davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
WOMAN WORTH $4,000
RUMMAGED IN GARBAGE
Gary Resident Arrested in Alley
Carried S224.94.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, April 6.-MrS. Mary
Bulich, so, owner of property police
say is valued at $4,000, was fined
IS and costs on a nuisance charge
after she was arrested while rum
maging among garbage cans in an
alley.
Searched after her arrest, tattered
paper money and furnished coinns
in the sum of S22494 were found
in Mrs. Bulich's clothing. She pro-
tested strongly against posting S25
as a bond, pending trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Girl Injured by Broken Bottle

When boy broke a bottle on the
sidewalk near where Virginia Smith,
8, Of 419 S. Alabama St, was play
ing in front of her home late Thurs
day, a piece of glass struck her on
the forehead. Police took her to the
city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Admiral Oliver Is Dead

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
Navy Department was advised that
Rear Admiral J. H. Oliver died at
his home at Shirley, Va, today. He
was II years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Man We'd Two Weeks Killed

Man Wed Two Weeks Killed
By Times Special
MADISON, Ind, April 6.-Bern-
ard Adams, %, married two weeks
ago, is dead of electric shock. While
engaged Thursday in his work as an
electrician for the Madison Light
and Power Company, he came in
contact with a wire carrying 1900
volts. He died forty-five minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Scotchmen Not Wanted.

"All Scots entering the Isle of Man
do so at their own peril and must leave
the island by the next boat that goeth
TO Scotland on pain of forfeiture OF
their goods and their bodies to prison "
This is one of the curious old laws still
In force in the Isle of Man 1t has
never been repealed and is an interest
ing survival Of the old days of Antag-
onism between the islanders and the
Scots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
PARENT-TEACHER
ACTIVITIES

All notices for this column must be
sent to 3007 Twenty-sixth street north
>eaSt and reach this address by noon on
the Wednesday preceding the Sunday
on which publicity is desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Native cocoa planters of the Gold
Coast Of Africa are to organize a CO.
operative organization with local COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
to Girls
By Annie Laurie
ANNIE

hEAR ANNlE LAOhlb'
~ am a girl OF l6. A few
weeks age | went out with a boy
OF II. When coming home be asked
me 70 wear hts class ring. &C
cepted IL and wore IL for a week.
The other night after a party |
gave his ring back because the
other boys were making fun or me
for wearing his ring. Three days
ago I met this boy on the street
and spoke. He did not speak.
Last night one OF the boys told me
he vas mad because ! wouldn't
wear his ring.
Please give me your advice. as
I love this boy very much.
JEAN.
EEAN: I think you were a very
ID foolish girl to hurt the boys
feelings as you have done. or
course / DO not approve OF a girls
taking a ring from a boy, because i
SO frequetly leads 70 misunderstand-
and eInbafrassments for them
both. However. you should have ex-
planned why you returned il. II you
care for the boy In a friendly way.
you certainly owe him an apology
and I cannot exactly blame him for
not speaking TO you. However. he
should have returned your
greeting. Put all thoughts OF love
from your mind for YOU r too
young vet. Jean. But ! should apol-
ogize TO the boy. for III j. rather
foolish 70 let such a silly thing break
~ what will prObably be a fine
friendship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

filled with tears. $50 you Ike my
music too. Yet I've tried SO hard
TO get an audience with the Klna
and I can't"
Now that's lust too bad sighed
the field mousie." for II the Good
King could hear you play. he would
make you head musician OF the
castle. / know. what We'll do Ill
go with YOU and dance while YOU
play. Then the-
King will have my head cut ore
for making merry when he Is &C sad
over the disappearance OF his lovely
daughter sighed the Youth.
1T will make him merry again
and will do him good" begged the
little field mouse and or course the
Youth followed her advice and car
ried the little field mouse TO thu
castle.
AT first the King wouldn't let him
in. but when they came and told the
Good King about the dear little
dancing field mousie. that danced
with the music. he called the Queen
and her ladies and the Youth was
brought into the throne room.
The Princess hoped out OF the
Youths pocket at the first note from
the violin. and began dancing ovef
the floor on her four pretty litLs
brown legs. She was dancing her
merriest. tears streaming down hen
face as she saw the look OF sorrow
on her dear Mothers face. She waa
so anxious TO dance her best for her
mother and daddy. she didn't see IN
door push open and a great big black
cat. the Kings pet creeping in, until
he had bounced down upon her.
Quick az "A wink. the throne room
was In an uproar. The second the
paws or the black cat touched the
field Mouse. the terrible enchant
ment was broken and the Princess
was changed back into her own dear
self.
Needless TO say. the poor Youth
was not only made head Of the muais
or the castle. but he married tho
sweet Princess and when the Good
King grew tired or his crown. ths
Youth was made King and they ali
lived happily ever afterward.
Copyright. 1923. NewzDapsr Feature surr.o.. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Be Sane In Your Vacation Diet
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

heart of any feminine vacationist.
Now Il Is quite easy TO keep an
intelligent balance 70 the diet while
away from home and by doing so
you can derive the fun benefit and
happiness out OF your playtime.
Whole wheat or bran bread or
mullins are splendid to keep the
tummy in good working order al all
times: they are particularly valuable
when one is away from home and
eating strange foods and drinking
strange waters. Fresh fruit. stewed
fruit and vegetables should form the
largest part OF your diet at this time
for in vacation centers they usually
are OF excellent quality and conse-
Quently to be bounced upon CRATE
fully.
Forget the hot-dogs, hamburger
sandwiches. sourkraut. ice cream
and soda pop displayed so
temptinrly along the way side.
choosing instead ice-cream or choco-
late TO ease the hunger pangs that
assail you.
or course | don't mean that you
mustn't indulge at all in any Of these
racation foods but please do
control yourself to some extent in
the matter. IL you don't you'll
come back home with ar upset
stomach and a terrible complexion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

actual Inflammation. Anything which
produces kidney congestion will do
the same thing. Diseases OF the
lungs. liver or heart sometimes pro
duce congestion OF the kidneys and IL
may be so pronounced as to result
in aibuminuria- Any fever II capa-
BILE or doing the Same thing.
There are conditions in which the
blood is thinned. leaving II more
likely to leak into the urine. OF
curse this IL a pretty crude way to
explain the condition but. at least.
Ii will make IL understandable.
Among the disturbances which
produce alhuminuria are anemia and
poisoning by drugs. Albuminuria Is
a symptom observed In epilepsy.
conclusion or the brain and other
diseases OF the brain or sys-
TEN. IN women Il Is not uncommon
during pregnancy.
Young persons may nave albumi-
nuria even In the absence OF any ex-
citing disease. After severe exertion
or after a cold bath II may be
present.
In short. IL In impossible 10 form
an opinion IN any case or albumi-
nuria without knowing all the cir
cumstanCes. IL may be a thing to
worry over or Il may not be. To
know what 70 do TO overcome X you
must first find out why the symptom
appears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story OF a
SfeGdfdSt Woman.
s to Hare an Advantage in the Game of Hearts.
BY Adele Garrison

II was far more suitable as a bon
voyage gift for some departing
potentate than It was for a small
boy. Still | knew that Junior would
be wild with delight az the odd and
rare fruits which shared honOrs with
the perfect specimens Of the more
familiar varieties
A huge box OF candy. a number OF
books and several costly toys cal
culated "a send any small boy into
the seventh heaven or delight. COM
pleted the array. and Mr.. Veritzen.
affably smiling over them. WAS evil
IDENTIFY much impressed with himself
In the role OF Santa Claus.
IF you will substitute delighted
or 'overioyed' for amused ! can
agree with you" l told him smiling.
unfortunately. his nurse forhids
candy or books al this stage. But
the fruit and the toys he can have.
and I am so grateful for them. And
a little later when the ban Is re-
moved the candy and books can be
given him."
Mr.. Neritzen put up his hand with
an air o. disdain quite regal.
THE books. certainly" he said.
but bonbons not fresh from the
moldsI Unthinkablel He shall have
another box as soon as he Is able TO
eat them. In the meantime. he
handed me the box with an elabo-
rate bow. please accept them for
yourself"
If you1l permit me 10 share
them" ! said quickly. II
would dare To-"
Don't tell me you're counting the
calories.'" he said You have not
-"
But / am" / returned quickly 10
~forestall the flamboyant compliment
] feared was on his lips. 1T il only
youngsters like these who dare defy
all diet laws. So"
I opened the box and put II upon
the table.
Don't you dare TO eat all OF t."
! threatened when we all had
sampled the luscious dainties inside.
You may have all but one layer
That IS going 10 be the personal
property OF Mr.. Neritzen and myself
when we come back. How would
you Ike to deliver your gifts in
person. Mr.. VeritZen?'
TO BE COntinued.l
c0pTriEhi 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. iac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton.
"JuSt Like Mothers"

TITLE girls OF al generations
have always loved to play
house. using methods and
utensils. as far as they were avail
able. 10 carry out their ideas. There
were few such things IN the olden
days and the diminutive kitchen
things were occasionally borrowed
70 augment the playthings along
domestic lines.
Big manufacturers have joined In
the game and have duplicated nearly
all the cooking utensils used by
mother" in small sizes. The uten-
sis are Ia aluminium and also in
new colored enameled ware The
wee kitchen cabinets. and ice boxes
are fascinating. Then there are bread
boxes. tea. coffee and spice canisters.
labeled bottles and glass containers.
moulding board and rolling pin. milk
bottle rack with six bottles. small
dishpans. washing machines. meat
choppers. different types OF kitchen
stoves and cookers, mangles and
small electric irons. In fact. nothing
is missing that the grown-up house
keeper uses and the little house
keeper adores.
Not only the kitchen things are 10
be had but china for the table in a
breakfast alcove. arranged with NOV
able wall-like Greens. Plate racks
on the walls hold the light things
while little sideboards have shelves
for the heavier dishes and the plated
ware. also in diminutive size.
These toys r not cheap but are
durable and a lasting delight to the
children. The small garden tables
and chairs crafty the desire for out
door meals during the warm weather.
the umbrellas protect the chairs and
tables and the little double awnings
are attached to the porch or lawn
swinging bench. The sand box also
Is protected with an awning and
makes a delightful place for the wee
one TO play using the various sand
TOYS.
The kitchen and dining room
linens have not been overlooked and
they are 10 be found ready made up.
or prepared to be hemmed by the
little owner herself. This offers an
excellent chance for a sewing lesson
which the child Is only too happy TO
profit by, since II is all In the game.
Toys strictly for boys were v
more attractive than this year not
only every conceivable do with" toy
in steel and wood are available. u
real tools for building wooden things
that work and need sharpening like
fathers tools delight the boy who Is
fond OF working with his hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

UST because one is on a AGA
ton from long hours OF work Is
= no reason why one should no
on a foolish vacation diet. H~ot-dogs.
pickles. tce-cream. chocolate and
cream puffs-aIl OF which are sand
wiched In between swiIns. motor
trips and hikes by the average girl
during her two weeks OF freedom
are simply ruinous 70 the complexion
Of the vacation girl.
After all. our stomach really is our
best friend and. frequently our sever
est crittcl When we insult our diges-
tive powers by a mad confusion OF
trick foods. such as are INDUCED in
on picnics and vacation tours. we
can only hope for the best and
expect the worst.
I've seen vacationists cheerfully
gobble food which would bring a
howl or protest were the same items
placed before the individual in his
own home.
The result OF all this abuse IS
headaches, tummS aches. heartburn.
red acid spots that show up just as
one is patting a final dab OF powder
on the nose before descending to the
ballroom. pimples that break out at
odd moments and refuse 20 leave. all
OF which u enough TO break the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
A Fashion Models Diary
BY A ~THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses Bathing Suits.

TN worried about bathing suits.
some OF the new one are so
- fussy that | don't know how |
shall y fashionable and yet comfort
able in the plain ones that ! insist
on wearing. Anything but a tiny
Jersey skirt IL such q nuisance 70
swim m and not one OF the newer
models Is completely plain.
The newsst ones are In linen-very
cute. hut I'm sure they'd get water
socged and be uncomfortable. Others
ar in beautiful taffetas and printed
silks and they all have trim ensemble
ouIte the most sensible n OF all
we modelled lately is a two-piece COM
bination OF black satin and gray 1er-
sev satin is set on the jersey over
niece IL elongated bolero style ana
also fashions a rolled collar and neat
re. The jersey skirt Is short ana
main and trunks OF Jersey appear
beneath. Swimmable n styHsh;
DoIlv Matthews came into the
shop and bought 1t yesterday.
"At last" she exclaimed, We
sound a cute suit that's sensible.
can't enjoy a swim in yards OF stupid
cSateriai and | won't have fashion
raonle tvrannizlng over me and tell
- that / must wear taffeta or
80 nbf when it's jersey ! want.
w2is suit is ideal-it's cunning
an uncomfortable" ..rr o,.-
.o H'I do what Mrs. Allen does" she
aSNee Annettes. goes down 70 the sea
pam s,rins of the overskirt in
IN s.sr and losses i back on the
ses After a. a yi !; SSsH !, sT 5ar s she
nomss back from Inc sea- again in
style" nuisanca = rsnlied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Change Your Mind--It Means Growth

scribed for themselves and refused
to listen TO reason. And they GER
tainly paid the price for not
changing their minds.
People who don't change their
minds soon become back numbers.
The grocer who keeps a dingy,
untidy store-the butcher who
won't accept modern refrigeration
the baker who thinks that be-
cause his cakes and pies and
breads are prepared below stairs, it
doesn't matter-the manufacturer
who can't see the advantages,
even TO himself. of having en-
ployes work under sanitary condi-
tions-the people who won't read
trade journals, or attend trade
conventions. or otherwise keen
abreast of modern advance-all
these are types that won't change
their minds.
Would the world be where il is
today if people in the past had not
changed their minds?
And where will you or | ever
get if we don't possess horse-sense
enough to change our minds?
Be alive and alert. Keep your
brain cells popped up with new and
vital thoughts.
It's easier not to change your
mind, of course.
But il pays about as well as
sticking TO a WORKOUT automobile
simply because you believe il
ought to last longer.
c17yri-ht 1928 Nswspapz Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

HIIIP NERlTZEN = eyes held
an inscrutable Iook and his
brows were narrowed as Mary
came into the loom looking lovely
enough 70 Justify the ardent admira,
ton which was plainly mirrored In
the eyes or both Noel and Prince
Georges. saw my employer send a
quick furtive look at Princess Dina
from beneath those heavy eyebrows,
and guessed that he was furiously
angry at the other three of the
quartet for the hurt pride which the
royal beauty was trying hard to
conceal.
Fol there were no youthful mascu-
line eyes fixed upon her as II they
would never look in any other direc-
ton. as Prince Georges and Noel
were gazing at Mary. Yet many
judges would have awarded the palm
OF superior beauty TO the tall regal
girl with the raven black hair and
pansy eyes. But Noel's affection is
OF the Dit which once fixed, never
changes. while Prince Georges was
so carried away by Mary's American
vivacity-and audacity. that until
the novelty OF his acquaintance Win
her wore OFF. he would have no eyes
for anyone else.
Hello! everybody" Mary said
breezily as she came up the steps.
You look so laZily comfortable. and
we're all windblowni Is Junior all
right-but OF course. he Is. or you
wouldn't be down here. Auntie
Madge."
She flashed a prettily affectionate
glance at me. and ! smiled back at
her. my genuine fondness for her
augmented by her concern FOR my
boy.
He has Just Weakened from a most
refreshing nap" I said. and Philip
Veritzen. as IL suddenly remember
ing the real object OF his visit turned
his inscrutable look at Mary into a
smiling appeal to me.
Then don't you think he might be
amused at some OF these trifles." he
said indicating the packages which
were piled beside him. and which
justified katherine's assertion that
your esteemed boss has bought out
a toy store and q fruit shop"
/ W. have seen so attractive a
basket Of fruit as he had brought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, July 8.
By %GENEvIEvE KEMBLE


"HE planetary operations for this
day hint OF many conflicting cir
cumstances and condition q.
While there nay be much liveliness
and attention TO affairs IN hand
there will also be incentive 10 specu-
lative and hazardous activities. both
business and as relates to pleasure.
Be cautious as to putting the en-
ploynent IN jeopardy or offending
those in authority.
Those whose birthday IL is are on
the threshold OF a lively year and
one to be turned TO excellent account
II the incentive to too hazardous
transactions be wisely dealt with.
and also II those In employment are
careful not to risk their positions.
Patience will bring due rewards. A
child born on this day may be clever.
enterprising and versatile and may
succeed better on its own account
than In the employment OF others.
Powerful friends are assured
STRIFE not to Danish pain and
doubt in pleasures noisy din
Cary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
you need the personaI Intention Of your

family physician. | would not undertake to
direct the treatment at long range. But advice
about how to avoid disease ! gladly give, as well
as elementary information about the causes Of
disease.
Recently | had a letter from a disturbed
mother. anxious to know what can be done for
her son who has "albuminuria." This lady does
not realize she has asked a question | cannot
answer without more information than she gave
me. / shall attempt to explain why.
The word "albuminuria" Is a general term
applied to albumen in the urine. There should
be no albumen in the urine and when it is pres
ent there is something really wrong with the
health.
What Is aIbumen? "A good example Is the
white of an egg. Another form Of albumen is
present in the blood. III you strain ort Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

that any passing stranger in the
street would know more about
it than / do.
But not the Social Worker
she knows all. sees all. under
stands all.
She can tel you what to do
when the baby has the Group,
and how TO prevent Sweet
Sixteen" from falling in love
with the good looking chauffeur
who has a wife and three chill
dren at home, and which way to
turn when your oldest boy falls
in love with the wrong flapper.
She a even enlighten your
ignorance about your husband
and his mysterious ways.
Wise woman, the Social
Worker, and the younger and
more inexperienced she is-the
wiser.
I've seen a little chit Of eigh-
teen stand up in a dark, dirty,
crowded room and lecture a
woman who has brought five
children into the world. scrub
bed floors for a living, sat up all
night with a sick baby. nursed
a drunken husband back to So
briefly and reason-and laugh
while she was doing il.
And poor little, well-meaning
Eighteen couldn't sew a button
on her own coat or mend a
hole in one Of her own silk
stockings and mend it decently
no, not to save her life.
Oh, we all know social work
ers. poor, good, sensible, honest,
efficient women, and we're
all proud Of 'em too. Some Of
them come pretty near to being
saints, if you ask me, and wise,
commonsense saints at that, but
thank you, DR.. Emory, for those
few remarks.
Somehow / believe they
were really needed, right at that
very time and in that very
place.
cs5yrighL 1873. Hswspspe Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Blanche Silver
"A Fairy Tale.

~ nee upon a time. long. long
ago. there lived in a certain
village, a lovely Queen. Every.
one loved her very dearly and whea
a baby Princess was brought TO tina
royal castle, everyone made merry.
The King and Queen entertained
with o. wonderful dinner In theccurt-
yard.
After much fun and a fine dinner
they an went into the castle 10 take
a look at the new Princess
Il don't see why she wasn't a
boyl'' exclaimed an old woman who
was hated and hated everyone in
return. What good IL a PrincessE"
and right then and there she cast n
wicked spell over the dear littlo
Princess. Yes, when she ~ sixteen
she shall be turned into "a field
mousie." and gruInbling to herself.
she passed out OK the castle and into
the woods.
Strange TO say. when the merry
Princess grew to be sixteen, n dis
appeared from the royal castle and
no one knew where she had gone
The Good King even offered his
crown TO the Soldier who could find
her and bring her hack.
The Princess az first was terribly
excited when she found herself
turned into a field mouse. and know
ing that the Kings cat would soon
devour her II she remained nj court,
she slipped out Of the castle and ran
down the dusty road 10 the woods.
Here she came TO an old tumhled
down hut. Inside she heard "A violin
and sweet music. and the little Prin-
cess slipped into the hut 70 listen.
The violinist was a young man with
q kind face and lovely blue eyes. Ha
smiled when he saw the tiny field
mouse and tossed her a bit or cheese.
Il haven't much 10 offer YOU
mousie. but III share my cheese with
YOU" he laughed and his blue eyes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02

If a man of forty has not changed his mind
since he was eighteen. it's plausible to believe he
still thinks like an adolescent.
The person who thinks like an adolescent is
one! And if his stubbornness started even
earlier than that, why he may only be a twelve
year odd
The only way we really advance is by chang
ing our minds continually
The older We grow the more we learn, and
anyone who lays claim to possessing a live mind
is bound TO change his opinions and judgments
about many things.
Now | don't mean 10 imply that you should
change your mind quickly and easily.
When you are sure of your ground stick 10
the buns by all means, but if you find yourself
wrong, if you have made a mistake don't hesitate
70 turn about. and think and do differently.