davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Sympathetic Stranger Ito little
boy): "Why are you crying, you poor
darling?"
AT my uncle. / asst him for
money and the *!!$!** gave me five
cents" Judge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
ITALIAN EMPLOYERS
TOLD WHOM TO HIRE

Turin, Italy.-Employers in this Vi
clnity object to Mussolini's rule that
they must apply to the Fascist labor
bureaus when seeking workers.
Mussolini orders that members of
the Fascist party and Fascist unions
be given preference in employment.
This rule is intended to drive work
ers into the Fascist unions.
When Communists were in control,
they had the same rule that Mussolini
now enforces. The employers upheld
the Fascist dictator in the hope that
this rule would be abolished, but they
find no difference between the two
dictators.
The Fascist unions are officered by
government appointees. Wages are
set by law and it is criminal offense
for workers to strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Endorsed by the Trades and Labo,
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

germs being the cause OF this condi-
ton. To say the least. the germ
origin Of the trouble has not been
proven.
There Is no reason why a male
should have any particular trouble
In removing the disagreeable scales
IL u merely a matter OF cleanliness.
But II Is different with a woman.
great mass of long hair. y man
can easily and quickly cleanse the
hair and scalp. While he viii not
remove the cause OF dandr 90. he
viii have his scalp Sd clea.. that
no evidence OF the trouble viii be
noticed for several days after a good
shampoo.
In washing the hair use a good
soap. There are so-called hard
water soaps" made TO form a good
lather with hard water. Wet the
hair, work up a good lather, rub IL
into the scalp with the ends OF the
fingers. and then rinse IL out. Hav-
ing done this well. repeat the proc
eSs. The second washing viii cut
the grease and take away the scales.
The secret OF the successful sham
poo lies in the thoroughness CT the
rlnsing. There should be an abun-
dance OF water used. gallons OF II.
Unless the soap IL entirely removed,
Il. In turn, viii add scales 10 a
dandruff covered scalp.
a man who has oily. dandruff
filled hair should clean his head this
way twice a week. ] do not be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
ANNIE LAURIE:
Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
When the Mohammedan Fasts and Feasts.

NNE OF the most important OF,
the Mohammedan festivals Is
Ramadan. Occurring during
the ninth month OF their calendar.
II nay well be called the Mohamme-
dan Lent.
During this time every day. from
sunrise TO sunset. is a period OF
strenuous fasting for the True Be.
llever. Not a drop OF water may
pass his lips, not a morsel OF food.
Tobacco In every form Is eschewed.
But the instant OF unset Is the
signal for a change Restaurants
and cafes throw open their doors.
Merrymakers throng the streets. and
a veritable carnival starts. Feast.
ing and dancing are The order OF the
night.
or course, the mosques are open
all the time during this month, and
are always jammed TO the doors.
On the fifteenth day Of the Rama
dan, the Sultan himself appears. In
a splendid procession. he leaves the
Yildiz Palace in Pera, crosses the
Bosphorus to Stamboul. to kiss the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
4 ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a grl IN my late teens.
| have been going with a boy
about four months care very
much for this boy aud ne say he
cares very much for me. But my
parents do not like him.
About a month ago this boy and
| had a quarrel cver my parents
and another boy whom he thinks |
like better Than him and he aC-
cused me or things | didn't do.
Please. advise me. ZENOBIA.
VENOBIA: What a pretty name
IL for such a q~uarrelsOme little
lady! Have you asked your parents
what they have against the boy that
they forbid YOU 70 so about with him.
NV dear? Surely they have some
very good reason or they would per-
init you 70 see him You see my
dear. you are still very young. and
therefore your parents wishes are
commands 10 you. SO the best thing
YOU can do is 20 listen TO them and
heed their advice, for they have your
best interests al heart and I know
they would not do this without a
very good reason. Don't brood over
ii. but cheerfully do as they want
you TO. and ! know you will be a
much happier and. some day, wiser
little lady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Loves Awakening
Madge Gains a Point By Thrusting Edith Fairfax Into a
Hot Domestic Situation.
Adele Garrison

REALLY feared that Dicky'
would choke as he heard me say
that | must decline 20 have him
turn over the decision Of my per-
sonal affairs to Edith Fairfax.
Whats that?" ne snarled at last.
What about EIDE? What are you
bringing her into this thing for?"
only because she brought herself
in" returned airily. "She telephoned
while you were gone-wants you 10
call her up-I haven't had a chance
10 tell you beforehand she took
great pains 10 inform me that as OF
course was going to stay put here
all Winter. there wasn't the slight
est use Of your remaining here"
Well, Ill be" Dicky began, but
! gave him no opportunity 10 finish
the exclamation.
81 believe her chief grievance Is
that you have been playing nurse
maid all Summer, first to Harry,
then TO Junior. She admonished me
10 be sure not 70 break an arm or
anything like that. | would have
told her that In no case would any
injury OF mine keep you from your
work with her. bus unfortunately I
had TO hurry 70 Juniors room and
could not reassure her upon that
point. But / am sure that when YOU
telephone her. you will be able 10
set her mind at rest"
| stopped talking with outward
nonchalance which hid a choice as
sortment or tremors. ! expected an
other explosion from my tempera-
mental husband, and braced myself
to meet a torn OF objurEation. But
I should have known from my years
OF experience with my volatile Peter
Pan that he often does the ohso.
lutely unexpected thing. His anger
and his laughter are both set on
such hair triggers that one fire.
quently gives way TO the other.
What Il was in my speech that had
pleased and Gained him. instead OF
adding to his irritation l did not
know. but he suddenly threw back
his head and laughed heartily.
From women and their vagaries.
good Lord deliver U.s." he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Answers 10 Health Queries

"A. r.. r. Q.-Would II be harm.
ful for tubercular patient to
take?
Ayes. unless prescribed By your
doctor.
VI. c. Q.-what auses spurs?
Am excess % bone growth.
n. Z. M. OWN electric mas
sage help 70 remove a double chin?
At may.
E. NJ. Q.-How often should the
teeth he cleaned?
2.-Wn salt water make an effec-
tive mouth-wash?
A.-After meals and before re-
firing.
Eyes; salt water is usually very
soothing and cleansing.
S. G. T.. Q.-What can he done
for sores around the ~fingernails. The
nails turn black and are very pain
full at times?
A.-Some circulatory disturbance
II probably responsible. Have a
blood test made and then definite
treatment can be advised. You NAY
be in a rundown condition.
X. a. Q.-Is II dangerous u suf
fer from a chronic running car? Can
such condition DE helped by oper,
alton?
Ayes. An operation Is not al.
ways necessary. Have your physi
clan advise you after careful exam.
ination.
CnOyriEht. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

his FloiHSE ntiptA 1iSdH AALius
tried 70 come out, the way I en-
tered had been closed and all / could
do was 10 follow n ray Of light at
the other end OF the room This
I did. Wen, The farther / went. the
arrow the hallway became. In
above me, the ceiling was covered
with tiny little spears. all pointing
downward. Wen. I pushed and
pushed and I had just begun 70 feel
l was in there for life. when ID began
10 open wider. What do you think
that Moccasin Lady did while I was
trying 10 squeeze out OF the house?'
Tell ms. tell us" cried the e&-
cited brothers and sisters.
"She vas using those sharp spears
TO comb the pollen from my hack
and head" replied Billy Bumblebee.
Then whom i caught a good breath
I started on out another hallway and
believe me, II grew smaller than the
other n was and here she busted
me with her pollen. I surely was glad
when I came 70 the end OF her hall
way and saw the sunshine again
I was just a little nervous that trir.
but I'm going right back and de-
liver some OF her pollen for her 10
some OF her relatives across the
brook. Any OF yog want to &c with
me?"
The Bumhlebee family was always
ready TO help their flower neIEhbors
80 the whole crowd az them followed
Billy Bumblebee back to Lady Moe
casin's Cafe and from that day I'D
this. they are still her very best
patrons. Some Bumblebees are ~
large they never would ret out II
they didn't bite their way through
the pink walls. but Lady Moccasin
doesn't object 10 that for she caters
TO the Bumblebees almost entirely.
Copyright. 1875. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
The Heart Story OF u
Ste7dfGst Woman

THAT ought 70 BE- added ~ the
Litany. OH don't look SO Puritanic-
ally shocked. You've probably said
IL yourself, only substituting the
word men for women But be.
tween you and Eide. / know I shall
be led 10 a nicely cushioned cell in
Bellevue before I'm much older. At
that. though. ! can understand that
you wouldn't care much for Ede's
advice upon the subject or your
plans for next year. She is a BIT
officious. Ill admit. but she means
all right. I'll drop her a hint 10
curb her yen for attending 10 our
family affairs"
From underneath my eyelashes I
sent a keen glance az his face and
discovered a distinct In faint smirk
upon a. In his voice also there was
a suspicion OF SNUG pleasure. and I
puzzled no longer over the reason
for his unexpected mirthful reaction
TO the speech which in self defense 1
purposely had made as irritating as
l could.
He had Jumped to the conclusion
that Edith'S telephone conversation
had aroused my jealousy refused
10 admit even TO myself how ac-
NL-aNS NL1 AAo
always the idea OF my being
jealous OF him had put him IN such
good humor that he had no room in
his soul for anger.
But ] read something else also in
his face, and that was the tacit &C
acknowledgement or my victory In the
question or my keeping UP with my
work. He might have persisted In
his " determination that I should
give il up and stay at the farm
house during the Winter. but Edith's
eager suggestion to that effect had
made II impossible for him 10 press
the question. He knew that ! could
read but one conclusion from their
joint advice-that they did not wish
me In the city for reasons OF their
own, and though In my soul I ex-
culpated him OF anything but a
genuine desire for Juniors pleasure,
yet I resolved to hold fast TO the
victory ] had won.
Go be continued1
Copyright. 1875. Newspaper Feature ssETiee. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
The Stars Say
For Friday, July -.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

by GEN ENIENE EEMDLE-
wv HE sidereal operations for this
day point to the possibility OF
- loss through deception. fraud and
duplicity, especially in matters per.
tanning 70 new undertakings. With
precaution in this respect affairs
may thrive. although involving
change or travel. Personal mat
tiers may bring much pleasure. albeit
there is a warning against over
indulgence and extravaganza.
Those whose birthday II IL are on
the eve OF a pleasant and prosper
Gus year II they will exercise every
precaution against fraud and decep-
ton. They should also be discreet
in personal affiliations. A child
born on this day may be talented and
ambitious. but should have early
training in the matter Of straight.
forwardness and probity. Ii may
lean toward subtlety and peculiar
ities
Ererp man takes car that his
neighb0r shall NOT cheat him. But
q dny ono wkeR he begins 10 care
thai he does not cheat his neighboT.
Worship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Some Odd Facts

Under an Act OF 1925. which Is
still IN force IN England. cricket
matches on Sunday between teams
OF different parishes are forbidden.
but two elevens from the same
parish may meet
Thatching. as a G 81 roofing
houses, is regaining favor in Nor
folk, England. The thick layers OF
reed or straw are stated To keep out
either excessive cold cr excessive
heat more effectively than other ma
teriais.
Pet dogs OF the small and PAM
pered' varieties are being ousted
from the affections Of the younger
ladies' BY the handsome and stalwart
Airedale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Do Something for Your Communicate Will Help "
GOOD-NIGHIN
STORIES
Bumblebee Has n
Weird Adventure.
Blanche Silver

MY but there was some ex-
element in the Bumblebes
~ home when Billy Bumblsbes
returned home, his hack and head all
len.
Billy Bumhlabee had been gone ~
long from the home that all his
brothers " sisters felt sure come
thing dreadful had happened 70 him
and when they saw him come creep
ing In so heavily laden with pollen
they all gathered around him show
erlng him with eager questions.
You'd never guess what I came
across this morning" laughed ELY
Bumblehee when hts Mama and
sisters helped clean the yellow pol
len from his head and back" a love-
~ new eating place. ! saw the lovely
pink blossoms dangling In the breeze
and went over TO investigate.
The pollen and honey that Flower
Lady has tn her wells, ! never saw
80 much pollen IN all MY life
well. wei all 70 over and aca
X We can't set her to keep III f0r
ms Bumblebees, suggested Mama
Bumhlehee.
Don't let that bother you, Mother.
Dear" laughed Billy Bumblebee.
THE Honey Bees arc 50 small they
Just slip through her halls without
touching the pollen pockets. Why.
at first / thought Lid never yet out,
her halls were ~ filled with pollen
'Why didn't you get n little and
come on out again. asked one his
sisters. why 20 in so far you get
coVercdy"
u guess you would have done the
same thing as ! did" laughed Billy
Bumblebee. "Once inside Lady Moe
casln's cafe. there's no turning
around until YOU e. through her
Railways. AT first I had ~ push
against the sloplng sides az the tall
walls 70 gef into the big banquet
room. There I Toasted until 7
couldn't eat any more and when I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Words of the Wise


A feHoU-feeliHg makes one
pOH9rOus kind. -GaTTick.
Employment, which Galen calls
natures physician" II 50 essen
tial to human happiness that in
dolence IL justly considered a.
the mother Of misery.
Burton.
A gentleman has case Without
familiarity. Ia respectful Without
HIeGRHess. aeHteel UithOut afec-
tGfiOH, iHsiHuatiHg Without seem
ing art. -ChesteTfield.
The mOre any one speaks Of
himself, the less ne likes 20 hear
another talked of. -Lavater.
Friendship In the only thing I'm
the U0rld concerning the use
fHlHeSS OF Hhich all mankind aTe
agreed Cicero.
What is there Of good in real
evils-they deliver US while thew
last from the petty despotism Of
all that were imaginary.
Cotton.
ReceiUe the gifts OF fortune
Without pride, and part Min
them Without reluctance.
-AntoniHs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

~ Well, that is exactly what your community gives to you!
In return it's up 10 YOU to pay backl
An article on this subject would be entirely unwarranted were IL
not 4 fact that hundreds, nay thousands, take all the advantages of
community life for granted and positively refuse to become interested
in is welfare.
/ stated above that such an altitude is selfish and unwise. 1t is
selfish because no one has the right to accept the heritage of lciviiza-
.ior, . laboiousy built up, without making at least an effort to
develop that civilization still further. Everyone should do his own bit
as q contribution 10 the legacy to be handed on TO the future genera
tons
A standoffsh policy is also unwise because the more you remain
in the background, doing nothing, just by so much do you retard the
progress that may yet be achieved within your own hfetme-for you
and yours to enjoy.
Take an interest in your communhy-socaly financially, aes-
theticaly, morany-in any and every way in which your interests hap
pen to lie. ...-..
Join a civic club. Support your chamber Of commerce. Attend
school and library board meetings. Encourage social service activities.
Watch the policies of those who run things and take a hand
yourself.
Give all you can to your community and your community will do
all it can for you'll
Don't depend too much upon the other fellow. II is not fair, for
one thing. II is up to you to do your part to promote the common
veal
Not only that. but the more you help, and the more all those
others who are Indifferent help, the greater will your community as a
unit whole reward you in comfort and enlightenment.
Watch your community interest and pep it up.
Give your town q square deal!
Copyright l2s Newspaper Feature suHce Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
e ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Until "a few months ago | was
engaged 10 a young man with
whom ! thought | was deeply IN
love. However. when | started 70
work at the office I met a young
fellow also employed there and
who, unknown TO him. changed a
great many OF my plans. He be
gan showing his interest and the
result was | broke my engagement
TO Jack. Understand didn't do
il for Bob alone. but IS soon as !
discovered ] didn't love Jack ! had
to tell him. Although 1t was hard
to do I knew IL was the only fair
thing. as | couldn't possibly marry
for any other reason than love.
Bob and / have been going to-
gether quite a bit lately, and al
though he hasn't told me in words
I have reason 10 believe he cares.
He's the type OF fellow who would
not jump into anything and who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

head, il a term well describing the trouble.
There are diseases attacking other parts Of
the body which are similar to dandruf. Multi
tudeS of scales form. When they are brushed
of, more scales appear.
A disease forming scales in the hair becomes
doubly disagreeable. 1t cannot be dealt with as
it can on exposed surface. The scales pile up
on the scalp, cling to the roots Of the hair, and
produce a disagreeable "mess'.
In dandruff If the scales are permitted 10 &C
cumulate, there will follow more irritation and
itching of the scalp. This makes an annoying
symptom.
The oil-producing glands of the scalp are over
active in the dandruff disease. This increased
activity causes excessive oiliness of the hair and,
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
SnnniSh Gmelcffe

Prepare the omelet foundation as
psual' then add 10 IT a hall cuptul
az the prepared films, or make me
fiuing IA follows: A cupful OF canned
fnmatoes. A tablespoonful OF thinly
sliced onion, a tablespoonful 81
minced pepper. seeds and ? re-
moved. a teaspoonful each OF finely
mlnced celery leaves and parsley.
cock al in a little butter until SOFT
then strain OFF the liquid and cool
,ha mixture then use a half cupful
n,t.ed IN the omelet, adding pepper.
sait and a half teaspoonful ~ sugar.
Cook as usual. Add a little catsup
"a Inc strained Juice and use u over
The omelet. The prepared filling
m canned and is very handy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
omeIette Of Fine Herbs.

Prepare The omelet as directed
for the plain one. Add 10 II a table
spoonful Of grated onion, shallot or
onion Juice. Pepper, salt, "A SAT-.
spoonful OF sugar. a half tcaspoonIui
az minced parsley. and q half tea
spoonfuI or mixed dried herbs.
powdered. Cook as already directed
ana rarn!sh with the fried. sliced
tomatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

A MONG the favored dinner
IA clothes for summer are any
number OF amusing ensembles
made in chiffon or lace. The above
sponsors three prevailing styles.
sleeveless dress, matching tuxedo
jacket and cape flare. Ii provides
very trim and comfortable style.
The dress IL quite plain-its square
ncckline scalloped and piquoted and
its skirt a simple wrap-around with
a side iabot. The belt OF honey
colored grosgrain ribbon Is clasped
with q simple silver buckle. The
long jacket. finished with the lace
edginE, boasts OF a full cape CON
siderably longer than itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Whipped Cream Omelette.

"hiNpcu NaSdiH ONictSttc-
Make the foundation as directed
and cook. when ready 10 fold have
ready a small cupful 81 cream
whipped very dry. seasoned with a
little salt. a tablespoonful OF chopped
pecan nuts. and two teaspoonfuls OF
Sifted powdered sugar a few drops
OF vanilla. lemon juice or rum flavor
ing may be used IL liked. This makes
a good omelet for tea or for Sun
day night supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Advice to Girls e By
By ANNIE LAURIE

else. He talks very much with my
parents and they seem TO like each
other well From what he has
said. / know he'd like 70 take me
out. but ! think he heard mother
say several times that she Is care
fui about letting me go with peo-
pie. What a ! do that will pro
mote greater friendship between
the four or us7 Anyone would he
proud u call such 2 refined per
son their friend
BLUE EYES
DLUE EYES: Why not ask your
I'D mother TO nv:te the young man
To your homer I am sure that lik-
Ing him as she does. she will be
glad TO have him call. Then he
could ask her permission 10 take YOU
out. and | know that II ne Is the
type you describe. your mother viii
gladly allow you to accompany him.
You are a very lucky girl. Blue
Eyes. to have such dear parents and
I wish all OF you every happiness.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl sixteen. and 10
with a boy three years my senior
and would like 10 know II 1t Is
alright TO kiss him goodnight. al
though l. have been going with
him a short while and not engaged.
BRUNETTE.
BRUNETTE: No. Brunette. you
IL shouldn't kiss him good night
unless you are engaged.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl seventeen and ]
20 with a young nan five years
my senior. lie is III and I would
like 10 know il Il is improper for
me TO so 10 see him. He and his
brother live alone.
WONDERING.
WONDERING: I shouldn't 60
w alone, Wondering. Haven't you
a sister. or a brother or an older
friend whom you could ask TO ac-
company you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

unwlSe.
your community?
Have you ever imagined what your life, and
the lives of those who are near and dear to you,
would amount to If there were no community
you had to do everything for and by yourself?
IL the groups of individuals among whom you
find yourself were non-existent, do you suppose
you would have any ambition-the very life
spring that keeps US going?
DO you think, under such conditions, you
would be as comfortable as you are?
Do you think you would miss the trolleys, the
autos, the theatre, the moving pictures, the
butcher and baker and grocer, the telephone, the
department stores and shops, the luxuries of a
modern home, the innumerable contrivances,
conveniences and enjoyments that civilization has
devised for Ynur pleasure?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Can You Make an OneieIte.?

OF grated fresh Parmesan. sharp
dairy. Swiss. English dairy. or Edam
cheese. A half cupful OF cottage
cheese beaten soft with a little
cream may also be used II liked.