davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

It is a noteworthy fact that when prohibition
happened along men flocked TO the candy stores.
But they didn't go to buy candy for their
wives or sweethearts.
They went there to buy candy for themselves
Alcohol stimulates, of course, and so does
chocolate.
Chocolate, when burned in the body. gives the
same kind of reaction that the oxidation of
alcohol does.
Swiss soldiers are given cakes Of chocolates
before going on the march in the Alps.
Mountain climbers everywhere recognize the
vitalizing quality Of sugar in any form.
Chocolates and bonbons oxidize quickly, pro-
duce energy, give heat to the body, and have a
decided and prompt up-building effect on the
tissues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Dy ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health, NeD York Cit

THERE are many things about a baby which a
young mother is not expected to know. i
read of a mother who just presented her hus-
band with the twenty second child and all the
brothers and sisters are livingl That mother must
know a lot about babies. But the average mother
cannot be expected [. recognize every sign OF
approaching trouble, or to properly analyze the
significance of every little symptom.
To a trained observer the scales, the skin,
the eyes and the temper tell everything about a
baby. They mean little TO the mother. She is
often in doubt. She has many a worry over the
infant
Whenever the mother suspects something Is
wrong, but does not know just what it is, she
should consult the doctor or go to a baby health
station for advice. 1t is not well to delay. Many
times the welfare and, perhaps, the life of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

and you might as well take a
rattlesnake to bed with you and
expect to be happy as to try to
60 through life with a serpent of
jealousy for a companion. Stamp
it out, kill it, be done with il
once and for all and give your
good little wife a chance to be
proud of you and to love you
and respect you-as she wants
TO do.
1919. Esvspsp1 Feature serVics. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

that has been handed down
through the ages to US. Is that
OF Dante and Beatrice. whom he has
referred TO as The Bride or his soul"
Dante's first meeting with Beatrice
Portinari was when they they were
both about nine years old. A wide
social gulf separated them and IL Is
doubtful II Beatrice ever gave Dante
very much thought. However. II Is
directly due TO her influence on the
impresslonable boy that we owe the
beauty OF his writings. for she II was
who inspi. ed him. Her picture was
forever In his heart, and even when
she married. Dante still retained his
deep love for her.
After his childhood meeting with
Beatrice-the name which he be-
slowed on her-he never saw her
again until after he had returned
from the University. and then 1t was
the briefest OF greetings which she
extended 10 him and passed on. Little
did the fair Beatrice dream that the
poets love for her would bring her
Immortality. but his love for her was
an open secret. He proclaimed Il
from the ~housetops in song and
verse. and n wonders what these
two young things felt and thought.
We know how Dante felt. but there
IS no record OF Beatrice returning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Words of the Wise

What youth deemed crystal. az.
finds out was dew. Browning.
~ you get simple beoHtV, and
noUght else, you get about the
best thing that God fnUenfs.
-BrorMRg.
Ire sometimes natural 10 Be glad,
And no nan can Be always sad
Unless he wills 10 have Il %.
Jean InseIov.
A truth that's told with bad
intent beats all the lies you can-
invent. VIM RIal
KHop then thgseH;
not God TO scan; thd -
study OF mankind Is M.
Pope.
II is often more necessary IA eo,-
eeal eon:empl than resentment: ~
former beng never forgiven, but Ae
latter sometimes forgot.
Chesterfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Answers To- Health Queries

III. v. Q.-What do you advise for
constipation
2.-How should catarrh be treated7
A.-Correct the diet and take the
proper amount Of exercise daily. For
details send a self-addressed. stamped
and repeat your question.
Especial treatment Is necessary.
For particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
]. K. OWN alcoholic liquors
harm a patient afflicted with hay
fever?
A.-Not unless taken In excess.
NJ. NJ. o.-what will benefit high
blood pressure?
A.-Proper diet and general care.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope n re
peat your question.
r. K. Q-what should a girl OF
is. S II. 2 in. tall, weigh?
2.-How a ! gain in strength
and weight?
A.-Shs should weigh about us
pounds.
Build up the health in general
and your entire system and BODY
will benefit. For further particulars.
send a self-addressed. stamped en-.
velope and repeat your question.
". ". o.-What will relieve oily
skin?
What do you advise for black
heads7
A.-Hot and cold congresses used
alternately for fifteen minutes night
and morning may Prove helpful.
2.-Correct your diet by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. Send self-addressed.
stamped envelope for further partic-
ulars and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1928. NexspaDg Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

"a senslbIe and good girl. but am making
her life and mine miserable by my jealousy.
Now please give me some advice how to
overcome this, as I want to do my best to
remedy it.
Thanking you, ! am
JEALOUSY"
Everybody is up against it.
No, / don't answer letters of this sort
as a rule.
What's the use?
Each soul must work out its own problem
in its own way-and I'm not crazy to step in
and pull things out Of shape with my advice
especially when | don't know a thing about
the person who writes the letter.
But this letter is so honest and so childlike
and so real, somehow, that I'm going to an
swer it this minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
a Close Watch ON Baby's Appetite

: Weld promptly. II Is much easier
FOR him 20 bring about speedy re
lief II he Is called early. II Is. indeed.
r u OF baby's ailments that "a stitch
IN time saves nine."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
SEEKING STIMULATION
IN 4 DIET OF SWEETS
Oxidation of the Sugar in Bonbons May Give a
Feeling of Exhilaration-If You Can
Eat Enough of Them.
BY DR.. LOUIS Z. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.

- ATING chocolates sounds like a very innocent pastime, does It not?
n, And, in effect, it isl
e. But have you ever stopped to realize that chocolates give a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

NEAR y LA
I am a girl eighteen years
OF age. considered very good look
ing. a graduate OF high school and
very much interested IN a young
man. t~wenty-one. who my par
ents think Is ideal and will ap-
OF my going with him.
When We nee each other he al
ways speaks in a friendly way. but
seems 10 be very timid when out
In company. and In fact ! am the
same. as | have never had COM
pany before in this way. win you
please kindly advise how I may
gain his friendship
Is II proper for my parents 30
invite him TO u house?
WAITING BROWN EYES.
WAITING BROWN EYES: Indeed.
w II IS quite proper and very
thoughtful OF your parents to wish
TO invite the young man 10 your
home. Probably after you have both
the opportunity OF meeting each
other moro often. you will both over
come the shyneSs that now seems TO
be an obstruction 10 your friendship.
Just forget yourself. my dear. and act
In as friendly and natural a way as
you possibly can. Talk OF the things
that interest him. and before very
long you will both forget all about
your timidity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ I went with a fellow for
about two months. During that
time. he gave me his ring 70 wear.
For no reason AZ all. he stopped
speaking TO me. ! see this fellow
every day. in fact he works with
me. ! have worn his ring every
day. ven though he did not speak
to me.
Now I met another fellow that
I care for and he seems to care for
me. Please tell me what ! should
do with me ring? Shall I send II
to him1 Do you think ! should ask
him why he is acting 20 queer?
UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: BY all means return
" the ring. and ! don't think ]
should make any comment on the
happening at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

With an habtual alcoholic, this craving is continual and insistent
Of course, when some chronic drinkers took to chocolates they
didn't get the kick they were after.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

TUE oHe uepenuS o ne HSnL Care applied early. Loss OF appetite,
particularly, is one of the symptoms which should not be overlooked.
You cannot be governed in your opinion Of the child wholly BY the
appetite Of the baby There may be loss Of weight from loss Of appetite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
USE COMMON SENSE IN
FIGHTING JEALOUSY
Be Fair, and Close Your Mind to It's Insidious
Influence, for Misery Is Sure to
Follow in Its Wake.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

" YIN1FRED BLACK,
lV DEAR MADAM:
y Would like your advice on this subject please:
Am married, have been for three months, have a pretty wife
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
WNIFRED BLACK
Dear nInnlnn-,ril /.

You have won the first great battle.
You have realized that you are making a fool Of yourself and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

coprrEht. lnes. N.r.rar.r r..tur. s,rrlr.. rne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

ANE OF the sweetest romancesf the
that has been handed down her.
- through the area To rs 10 that finn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

OF first importance In maintain
ing Summer comfor n
~ Summer beauty IL TO drink
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Loves Awakening
Madge Plans to Entertain the Brixtons at the Farmhouse
in Spite of LiIlidn's Protests.
The Heart Story OF a
Steddfdst Woman.
By Adele Garrison

Of course. never lke+ BrirtoD or her children to 70 to a
TX you" hotel And y 3 you cannot invite
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
you do not get your Herald by
! q. M, The Times by s p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by &
q. m., call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
AUTO SALESMAN
SUED BY WIFE

Mrs. Margaret 8. Bryant, of the
$500 block Ninth st. N. W.. has filed
suit for limited divorce and separate
maintenance against her husband,
Glenn D. Bryant, an automobile
salesman, in Equity Court.
Her husband demonstrates" au-
tomobiles until the early morning
hours, she tells the court in her pc
tition filed by Attorneys Ford and
Grave. Shortly after the birth OF
their child he went to a dance in the
company of a young woman friend,
and has been cruel and Indifferent to
his wife ever since, she complains.
Recently, she declares, he ordered
her out OF their home and told her
he would pay no more rent on the
apartment. Since that time, she
says, she has been forced to live
with her parents and accept their
charity for the support Of herself
and child.
Her husband, she says, makes $50
a week selling automobiles and from
$3.50 to 5000 a month commissions.
She asks that he be compelled to
contribute to the support of his fam
fly. They were married January %,
1922.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
FAV0RS
AIRPORT
BILL

The stalker bill, to establish a
municipal airport ut GravelIy Point,
was fayorably reported to the House
today BY the House District Commit
tee.
The committee also reported three
minor District measures which have
already passed the Senate. They
are:
10 allow fraternal insurance conn
panIes Ia write juvenile insurance.
To broaden the rights Of fraternal
beneficial associations in order that
they. can pay the proceeds Of policies
to the same beneficfarieS az ordinary
life insurance companies.
To allow the National Park and
PLANNING Commission to accept land
without acquiring full title immedi-
ately and to allow the commission
to rent buildings on park lands
which Ii waiting for development.
The airport bill was reported
unanimously with the same amend
ments approved q few days ago by
the Parks and Fairgrounds subcom-
nittee.
One Of these amendments provides
for completion Of the airport within
two years instead Of five a. in the
original bill.
The total cost of the airport will
be $500, O00,, to be divided equally
between the Federal and District
Government.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
COL. STEWART
To KNOW FATE
MONDAY

whether or not Col. Robert w.
Stewart. millionaire chairman OF
the board Of the Indiana Standard
Oil Company. will face trial in Grim.
inal court on charges Of being in
contempt Of the United States Sem
ate, is expected to be known Mon.
day, when Justice Siddons an
nounces his decision. The justice
took the case under advisement to-
day.
Colonel Stewards attorneys today
argued that their client purged him.
self of the contempt charge when
he appeared before the Senate
"slush fund" investigating commit.
tee recently and answered the ques-
lions propounded to him. February
last he had refused to answer the
same same questions and had been
indicted for contempt Of the Con-
gressional body.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover declared the new pleas to be
unnecessary and filed q motion to
strike out.
Attorneys for Col. Stewart viii at.
tempt to have the action Of Justice
Bailey, sitting in the District Su.
preme Court, who dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus on which
Stewart was released, reversed
Tuesday morning by the Court of
Appeals.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
FAIREST INDIAN MAID
Rev. III. j. Councillor to
Get Honorary Degree

The Rev. Homer J. Councillor
director Of religious education at
Calvary Baptist Church and for
10 years dean Of the religious edu-
cational school OF the =. N. G. A.,
will receive an honorary degree Of
doctor OF sacred theology 1t the
annual commencement ceremonies Of
the District Of Columbia College on
June /, In Memorial Continental
Hall.
The award win be made sin appre'
citation OF his work for the young
people OF the District Of Columbia
ana will be the first honorary
degree conferred by the college
which Is conducted by the Wash
ington z. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Profs And Students n
G. w. u. Match
Today

Professors and honor students
Of George washington University
today viii vie with each other in
4 field unaccustomed to both.
The annual baseball game Of
the faculty versus the Pyramid
Honor Society win start, weather
permitting, at 1890 o'clock in the
Eastern High School Stadium.
Line-ups for the game were not
Obtainable, as the managers wish
to view the eligible material on
the spot before making their Sc
1ections, It was said.
Professor Henry Grattan Doyle,
Dean OF Men and manager Of the
faculty performers. predicts that
the greater experience and judg'
ment of the professors will turn
the tide against their more youth
full opponents.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Lindbergh Indorses
.itizen Training
Camps

If Colonel I.indbergh Endorses
something that's news, aid the
editor.
wen, here's the news: Indy
has Endorsed Citizens Military
Training Camps, ana permitted
the war Department to publish
his personal autograph under
hts recommendation.
The statement appears In the
current issue 0f Recruiting News,
published BY the Adjutant Gen.
erals office.
THE Citizens Military Training
Camps present an excellent OppOr.
tunity to young men for physical
improvement and training in
team work, self discipline and the
principles of citizenship all at
the Governments expense, says
Indy.
These camps are doing much
to promote right living and clear
thinking"
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
'SAL[IES' RAISE
s48,S33

The Salvation Army has raised
$48,9 1888 thus far toward its goal Of
$3.50 900, to be used in erecting a
new home where the ''Sallies'' will
conduct their manifold humanitar.
ian activities.
A luncheon of campaign workers
was held in the ball room Of the
National Press Club yesterday. Two
contributions OF $1,000 were re-
ported.
''SalIy" leaders emphasized the
courtesy Of the National Press Club
Building Corporation in donating
office space to be used as cam.
paign headquarters. This state.
ment was made when It was learned
that several prominent citizens had
thought the organization was going
to an unnecessary expense In rent
ing headquarters.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
District Teacher Sues,
Charges Name Detained

A warrant charging libel, sworn
to by William A. Baltimore, OF the
200 block OF Elm st. N. W., teacher
In the Shaw Junior High School,
led to the arrest today Of William w.
Simpson, OF the 1900 block Of
Eighth ST. N. w. Both are colored.
Headquarters Detectives Weber
and Ogle said Baltimore accused
Simpson of writing a letter to Super.
irtendent Of Schools Frank w. Bal
lou. in which Baltimore's character
was alleged to have been DETAINED.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Real Estate in D. c.

Real Estate in d. C..
Is MINUTES walk to White
|. III o us e-attractive three-story
brick home, over 20 feet wide,
sOundIy constructed, nine rooms,
3 baths, hardwood floors open
fireplace, excellent heating plant.
Price, $9,5OO. Other details can
be seen In Classified.
y u y
Unfuvnished Apartments
NEW YORK AVE. N. w.
Five rooms and bath, large back
porch, heat, h. w. and refrigera.
ton furnished. $55. Locate the
apartment you want through the
Classified Columns.
Y 4 u
Furnished Rooms for Rent
nth ST. N. W.--I.arge 'front.'
room, also Ink. room with en-.
closed porch. Convenient to
cars, bus. Reasonable. Consult
the Classified for Furnished Or
Unfurnished rooms.
y y y
Pets for Sale
PUPPIES 49, COlIies, pedigreed,
male and female, rat terriers
and police dogs. Give your chill.
dren o pet Of their Own-yOu will
find animals Of all kinds listed
for sale i'm Classified.
The abOUs wGnts and offers
0rs only a fslU Of the nsany
interesting propositions you
uUiN find adOGrtised IN tOdays
Times and Herald eLnssifisd
GdOertisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

The Georgetown Masonic Hall.
1910 Wisconsin Ave. N. W., was
erected IN 1853 by Potomac Lodge
No. 5. n. Al. Al. M.
The lodge was organized very
early in the eighteenth century and
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Indy Hop Anniversary
10 Re Commemorate

The first anniversary OF Lind
berghs Paris Tight Will ~ COM
nlen1Orated III Iindbergh ceie-
bration 10 BE- held II the ballroom
Of StoneIeigh court, tonight At
S:1B o'clock
The History 81 Lindbergb" and
sWhy Lindbergh Is successfnl'' Will
IS explained by Miss Lura MI
Carey and Miss Florence q. Berg
skrogn. Charles q. Cove. Assistant
Postmaster General. will trace the
dSNelOpment Of the air mall and
a30r L. Martin win describe
TIE Successful Flight From d
Riots YIeWpcint.s
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

NUWA - = II tA4tFa ANEAN a. - - Z
New Developments are being 81.
jected into the situation, which al
ready Is tense and promises III
kinds 81 quick changes before the
Senate District Committee meets ~
executive session next Tuesday
znnening.
A plan s now afook III aalS the
senate District Committee 70 in-
fieake Eh4 local merger lobhies
and e lay bare III It's activities
since inception of the Wilson plan.
Senator Blaine 81 wisconsin has
placed neW proposal before the
COMMITTEES. calling for q traction
valuation ~ the Interstate Gem
annrce commlssIun Approval 09
this resolution would In itself DE-
clalde any further action by IL
cOnnmlttes now.
CDuKens ~ Sit I'D
Senator James Couzsna of Mich
ian, has accepted an invitation e
sit with the Senate District Com
mittee On the merger controversy.
coslzens Il slated to advise against
precipitate action BY the COMMITTEES.
Inquiry into the merger lobby 4
heinz planned to include ali Of It's
paid agents and legal representa-
lives, their activities ii the local
citizens ana trade bodies. their
methods 81 working ii the House
ana Senate and whether tlneir ex-
penses are paid By the North -mer-
lean Company. or by other interests.
The Blaine resolution win come
no as the real crllx Of the issue
confronting the Senate COMMITTEES
This Ii the goal Tor which thb
merger lobbyists are working. Lhey
! have abandoned hope Of any final
action by Congress before adjourn
,nent, but are seeking to present
any further committee considers
~ the merger proposition when IT
comes before Congress next De
cenber.
Rejection Seen
The general opinion in the. senate
n that the committee will reject
flafs plan. It Is pointed out, how
ever. that several informal polls
indicate that = majority Of the
Committee may support the merger
Y,lan IN principle, although e + not
likely that this same majority can
IS mustered IN favor Of railrOading
: favorable report through In the
closing week Of Congress.
The informal poll shows Senators
king. Edwards, Nelly, Copeland
dupont. Gould and Saclxett al
merger supporters.
M r. known, however. that I'll
least two of these Senators are IN
favor OF postponing any merger &C
fion until the next session Of Con
gress.
Counted IN opposition to ths
,ner1er are Senator'S Capper. Blaine
aIad BIandenburg, with Glass. Bruce
end Jones doubtful.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
TWOGirlsin
Fight for
Love Of
One Man

av Leonard. young. beautlEu.
nm0fled darling 0f fCwtmme
IOvaa bv Alan ROmleroys worth
wIalIa voung man. She b fascl.
mated, however d Jerry 49,
= young man q dou1skul Esp1sn.
ton. Derry altnOugn agtEs e.
~ Gay, falls in love with Dollg
Quinn, who has taken = JOB -
cabaret % earn money TOT ~
lessons. Dolly desplseg both heE
sob and Jerry, and finally oDtalDs
position usInerimg ID ! theakeE.
There she meets Nick StandEslIs
youmg meVspapeE reporter. Dolly
conffdes her love of art e. Mel
ara fire repOKter promises 70 help
her climb the ladder Ok Nuee1sS,
Mel. however. warns Dolly thnt
Ile e married 70 the Paris faall0m
correspondent 0f his paper ~
The meantime, Gay has bean
whfsIEed ~ az from the fast set slln
travels with, and has left Tor
Florida with her parents.
Dolly is persuaded by Mex ~
ersfer fIaa Atlantic City beauty
contest. She ID selected o. 'A1ls1
Manhattan
CRY returns North ana gees -
Atlantic City, where an ultra
modern house party IS stages.
Dolly also goes % AtIamtig City e.
narf ciDato A the beauty contest.
Cav meets Dolly and becomes
deeply Jealous 81 the bIaCls.haired
beauty contest cntramt.
NOW CONTINUE
Later, dancing with her, he
had said whimsicalIy, "Help
me not to fall ii love with
you, won't you, please' ia
really SO much rather not.
She thought, "Well, he
has his wish now. !,
, she thought, and there
just isn't anything left for
me. There just ism 't-any-
thing left. Z
All these things she
thought while she rode
through the starlight, with
Alans arm holding her close,
with Alan's heart drumming
d quick muffIed meter under
her needless head.
aW e re 4 bout tn ere,
honey. =
She sat up and stared
around her, frowning. "Oh,
Lord. So we are. " She
turned to him beseechingly-
81 just can't go to that
party, Alanl Don't make
me. =
The ghost Of q grin stirred
Alan's lips. The implication
that he could make Gay do
anything she did not wish to
Continued on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Disrnisses Suit for
$4,000 Against Dairy

rsonv =. EitzWater, OF the 300
,.,asr Thirfsenth St.. m. W., form
49, 49, miIk wagon driver for
80 ,,.,,aon,s Dairy, who had slsd
80 Selrv Tor sill, 900 damages for
.11e~ed personal injuries when the
800. esvia 81 his wagon collapsed
nssS,r,,sl.v IS. 1897, dismissed his
IN through his attorneys, Burns
~ ysroone In Circuit Court yester-
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

Lines are being drawn today Of the shsrpest fights
between and anti traction merger
annnnrters Il the Senate next week