davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Answers 10 Health Queries

take soda in lukewarm water every
morning 70 keep the bowels regular?
Does the use OF alcohol In any
form sgitate the system in a way 70
cause epileptic trouble?
3.-Vhat do you advise for nasal
catarrh?
A.-No. Correct your trouble bv
proper dieting. For particulars send
a ssif-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat YOUR question.
2.-Alcohoi might bring on an at
tack. but would not produce the dis
ease.
"A special nose and throat ex-
animation IL advisable. For details
send a self-addressed. stamped envel-
ope and repeat YOUR question.
A. c. Q.-what would cause con.
tinuous pains In the chest? What
are the first symptoms OF cancer OF
the breast?
A.-Msy be due 20 cold. neuralgia.
etc. Have your doctor examine your
chest and then definite treatment can
be advised. A lump In the breast is
usually the first symptom OF this
trouble.
r. |. s. OF have a funny feel.
ing that in my throat soon
after eating. causing vomiting.
Could this be due to gOltre or an en-
larged gland7
A.-Prohably due 10 improper di.
cestion. Watch your diet and cor
rect constipation. IL the trouble per-
sists see your doctor for examina-
ton. For further particulars send
a seif-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question
Copyright. 1919 Newspaper Feature Service. tnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York
Former Com missioner OF Health. Ne1 York Cit

TAIN in the heart or chest is more distressing than other pains
because it seems closer to the foundation of life. Everybody
has a dread of heart disease" so il is easier TO worry about
leart attacks than ahnut all the other human aiimenls - mn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
LII OF US HA We OUR
SECRET CHES
Winifred Black Decries the Queer Little Cages
Within Which We Lock and Bar Our Real Selves
Hiding Even from Those Dearest to Us
BY BLACK

YEy HE rich young man killed himself the other day.
And everybody is wondering what on earth was the matter
A with him.
He had money, plenty Of il. how could he want to die?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

For some reason it Is particularly prevalent in America. Also IT
is essentially. although not invariably, a disease Of men. However,
| saw a woman suffer a very severe attack only a few days a 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

each looks AT the path spread before and dreams the dreams that
only q siXteenyear-old car. And each dream Is sprlnkled with
thoughts Of the Prince Charming who is one day coming to claim
her. And each takes a different method Of attracting. One is shy
and blushing: the other laughing. gay and blatant.
But-eventually they'll find the dream-prince-only one viii
take the love path and the other-love, too. for awhile until she
losses sight Of it in the gaety without which she cannot live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

~ NEFEI IdW ENs
knew 2 girl once who ended her life, and We all wondered
why-she didn't know any men, she had no financial troubles, she
was perfectly MeLl-and after the funeral we discovered that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

VTTHlCH one of the Sweet Sixteens are you? Are you the
w REAL sweet thing that poets love TO rave about, or are
you the the gay iazz-mad creature that one hears SO
much of nowadays?
Some Of the sixteen-year-olds are s sophisticated as their
mothers-more so. in fact. Others are the demure. sweet things
that everyone loves.
But the fact remains that each has her own dreams of life;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Loves Awakening 's s.. s;%. s %.... :. :
BY Adele Garrison-

The Old BIackmail "Bugoboo" Again Reors Is Head As Mary
~ epares to Start on another Of Her Mysterious
Aufo Trims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

c0p7riEht. ia:s. Newspaper F..,ur. s.rries Ina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

For years Hollywood actresses
have been going to Paris to buy
the latest creations in clothes.
But when Dolores Del Rio left
the film capital for Europe, she
reversed the order of things. Miss
Del Rio took $4,000 worth Of
gowns with her, including the
above japanese outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
HOLD COST OF
RUNNING NATION
MUST INCREASE
Higher Budgets Needed for
Progress, Say Smoot
and Jones.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Not
only are Government expenditures
increasing each year, but there is
little likelihood of any reduction
for many years to come, two Re-
publican Senators, Smoot and Jones,
agreed today.
Gmoot is chairman of the Senate
finance committee and Jones OF the
rs nate commerce committee.
Senator Fletcher, Florida, rank
ing Democrat on the Senate COM
MERGE and banking and currency
committees, said that while eX-
penditures are increasing and the
tendency is to enlarge Government
activities, he believes economies can
be effected by eliminating many
Government agencies particularly
Il sc in which there is duplication
York.
III three were commenting on
tl% 1udget for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1880, which just
has been approved by President
Coolidge.
III
The budget provides for expendi-
lures totaling $3,700, 100000, which,
when combined with PoStoffice De-
pertment advances and other an
ticipated treasury Withdrawals, will
run the annual outlay up to $4,700,-
000,000. This is an increase of
500 100000 over the budget for the
current year.
~4loot and Jone sboth believed the
in oreased expenditure not only was
necessary but to be expected in a
re- idly growing Nation such as this
2moot said: 81 do not see any
prospect in the immediate future of
any great reduction in the amount
of expenditures by the Government.
The budget program as reported ap-
proved by the President is approx
mately the present rate of eXpendi-
ture.
Must Keep Pace
THE trend is now about stand
ardized. The country is growing in
every way and the Government
must keep pace with the growth
and expanding activities of the
United States"
Jones said: There will be no
real diminution of rate Of expendi-
ture on the part of the Federal
Government during the life Of the
present generation of the American
people. I expect expenditures will
tend to increase rather than to de-
crease If we want to carry on the
entire responsibilities of a great
Government. It will not be eXtrav-
agance, but meeting the response
bilities this Government must
meet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Mountain Dew Pudding

One cup sweet milk, one cup
rolled cracker, one-half cup sugar,
yolks of four eggs, four tablespoons
of cocoanut, a pinch of salt. Bake
one-half hour, then spread with
frosting made of whites of four
eggs, and one cup of sugar. favored
with lemon or vanilla. Set in oven
to brown. WYLDA CROCKETT.
1916 Walker Ave, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
MOUNTAIN MADE SAFE
Shelter Erected on 5,S44-FOOt Peak
for Climbers Shelter.

LAKE PLACID CLUB, Aug. 10
With completion of the stone
hospice on the summit of Marcy
highest peak in the Adirondacks.
the last link in safety for climbers
in this State has been completed.
Marcy is in the Clinton range
about fifteen miles southeast Of
Lake Placid and rises 5,344 feet.
The hospice comes to the people
through the New YORK Conservation
Commission and is the gift of Pierre
Macdonald of New York, president
of the Adirondack Mountain Club
With this shelter on Barren Rock
Peak, called by the Indians "Ta-
hawus" Gle Split the Clouds, there
is now little danger Of tragedy on
Marcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

it falls apart in sufficient stock to
have one pint after the meat is re-
moved. Mince meat fine, add one
small onion finely chopped, one-half
cup chopped celery; salt and pepper
to taste, Place back in boiler and
cook one hour. Pour into mold, set
in ice box over night. Slice for
sandwiches or serve in lettuce with
mayonnaise.
MRS. K. H. WERNER.
MorriStoWn, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
ASTRONOMERS TO U. S.
Delay World Meeting Until 1882 in
Order to Study Sun Eclipse.


BIZ Science Serrice
LEUDEN, Holland, Aug. 3.-The
International Astronomical Union.
at which astronomers from all parts
of the world meet every three years,
will be held in the United States in
September, 1882.
This decision was reached at the
meeting now in progress here.
The meeting will be held in 1882
instead of 1881, when three years
will have elapsed, in order to &C
commodate astronomers from other
countries who wish to view the total
eclipse of the sun that will be
visible in New England and eastern
Canada on the afternoon of Aug. 81.
1882.
So far the place of meeting has
not been determined, though it is
likely to be held at the Mt. Wilson
Observatory in Pasadena, Cal. Sir
Frank Dyson, British Astronomer
Royal, who is in charge of the
Greenwich Observatory, will preside
over the American meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Heavenly Salad

Seed one pound white grapes, cut
into small pieces one can OF pine
apple and cut into quarters one
fourth pound of marshmallows.
Combine these with two large cups
of granulated sugar and one-half
pint Of whipped cream.
EVA MAHAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

One and one-half cups canned
asparagus tips, one cup cooked peas,
one-half cup celery cut fine. Then
take two cups tomato sauce Or
catsup, one tablespoon each lemon
and onion juice. Mix well and pour
over vegetables. Fill cocktail glasses
and stick asparagus tips upright on
top of cocktail. Serve very cold.
MISS E. FEHRENBACH
10 w. Pratt St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Prize Winning
Recipes
Continued From Page 2O)

tered crumbs. Heat tomato in dou-
BILE boiler. Add minute tapioca, salt,
sugar, paprika and onion drowned
in the butter), and cook fifteen min
utes, stirring frequently. Grease
baking dish and arrange layer of
tapioca mixture, then a layer of
grated cheese, then olives with re-
manning tomato mixture on top.
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake for twenty minutes in moder-
ate oven. MRS. JOHN MEEHAN.
422 Congress Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
RAISE DESERT FLOWERS
Arid Sections Made to Produce
Plants for Home Gardens.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FERNANDO, Cal, Aug. TO-
An expanSe of land in the Pacoima
Wash near here has been made to
produce desert flowers, many of
which, including the cacti, are be-
ing transferred by tourists to home
gardens.
The yellow and pink Towering
cacti attract many persons, and
since the plant readily grows from
slips" visitors often take home d
leaf to be set out.
The plant is protected against
animals and the elements by it's
prickly surface. 1t is a subject
that must be handled with gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Brazil Pioneer Near Birthday

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 10.-Mark w.
Parkins, believed to be the only
survivor Of the 122 men who in
October, 1866, voted to incorporate
the then town of Brazil as city,
will celebrate his eighty eighth
birthday Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
BOOK SHOWS so YEARS
OF SCHOOL EXPENSES
Account Ledger in Use in District
for Half Century.

AOi htiA OCHtuIy.
BIZ United Press
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Aug. 10
"A treasurer'S account book which
had been in use in one school
district for fifty years was recently
brought to the Office Of the county
superintendent here.
The first entry in the book was
made in May, 1877. The volume has
been neatly bound in leather and
contains entries of every expendi :
ture of the district for fifty years
In comparing the teachers sal.
aries paid during the half century
it was found that in 1877 the teach
er was paid $40 a month; in 1880
the salary was reduced to $25, where
it remained for several years. The
present figure is $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
MAN is CHAINED
IN CELLAR Pen
FOR Y YEARS
Lithuanian Peasant Gets
Two Weeks in Jail for
Crime.
By United Press

By United Press
KOVNO, Lithuania, Aug. 10.-One
of the most unusual and revolving
crimes in the annals of Lithuania
has just been unearthed near the
little town of Telschi.
In 1906 JoSaS Lukaschius lived in
TelSchi with his feeble minded
brother, Jonas. The former owned
a small farm, which he decided to
sell. He found suitable purchaser
in Jonas StragauSkaS, who agreed
to take over the feeble minded
brother together with the farm and
to care properly for the afflicted
man.
Chained for % Years
But StragauSkaS placed the
stricken Jonas in chains, weighing
fifteen Kilograms, and fastened the
chains to his cellar wall.
For twenty-five years, the men,
tally deficient Jonas was obliged to
wear away his life in this cellar.
with no pastime other than count
ing the links on his crushing chain.
During these two decades the
prisoner saw no sunshine and
breathed only the damp, muSty air
of the cellar.
A little girl Of the neighborhood
happened TO find the imprisoned
man and told her parents of her
discovery. The police were notified
and Jonas was rescued.
Jonas body was covered with old
scars and fresh wounds, but he was
too enfeebled, physically as well as
mentally, to move from the spot.
Jailed for Two Weeks
The pitiable prisoner, who had
survived this agony for twenty
years, knew nothing of the World
War, although heavy fighting had
occurred between 1914 and 1918 in
the vicinity of his Inflated prison.
Jonas was at once taken to a
hospital.
Stragauska was arrested and
brought to trial. No witnesses could
be found to testify against him and.
thanks to the Lithuanian legal code.
this left no course open to the court
except to sentence Stragauskas to
two weeks imprisonment and a fine
of 500 litas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Raccoon.

Veal Steak With Sour Cream Gravy
Dredge the veal steak with flour
and brown in fat; then pour over it
scant cup Of sour cream. Cover
closely and cook very slowly, forty
five minutes. Thicker the liquid in
the pan and add the remainder of
the cup of cream, to make the gravy.
LOIS SOMMERS.
Dupont, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

Dupont, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
Vegetable Cocktail

Morristown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
BOOK SOLD FOR $4,000
First Edition Copy of Conard Novel
Brings High Price.
RV United Press

bI 14lbo AAISAA 4 = OO'
BV United Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.-A first edition
copy of Joseph Conard's novel
Chance" was sold here recently for
$2100.
When fifty copies of this edition
had been printed in 1918 there was
a strike of the binders and the
remainder we're dated 1914.
Twenty-one presentation Conarc
volumes realized $3.50 at the same
sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10

Picnic Lunch Beef
Boil three pounds flank beef until
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Infants First Step
Shoe, $3.25

Cunning little patent leather and
brown elk shoes, blucher toe
and damp proof soles. Sizes 2H
to 5. - Il
Sizes 51s to 8............. $3.7S
Shoe shop-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
'FLOSSIE: FLIRT.
IS Wal T||VG

Only II more days left, In which
to obtain 'sFlossie Flirt. that great
big wonder dolly.
''Flossie." is really a. doll, too!
She is over 10 inches tan, she can
walk, talk. wink. blink, roll her
eyes, turn her head, move her arms.
and do lots Of nice things, to amnse
little girls. Her hair is so lovely
and curly. and she comes com.
pletely dressed.
She Is given absolutely free for
getting only three new six.montn
subscriptions to the washington
Times and the Sunday washington
Herald. Get busy now. and turn
your new subscribers in just as
soon as possible. so that you will
be sure to receive your doll in time
for Christmas.
announcement. containing all of
the details. and the subscription
blanks. Get these filled, and send
them in at once. and your doll will
be waiting for you. just as soon as
the orders have been verified.
Flossie F'lirt," is an ideal Christ.
mas gift for any little girl, and any
little girl would be delighted to
wake up Christmas morning and
find "Flossie" sticking out of her
stocking. In every case, it's just
plain love at first sight, when
'Flossiee meets her new 'sMama."
Many little girls have already re.
ceived their dolly, and there is one
waiting here at the office for you.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
GERMANS L|M| I
j, s. FlM|S
BY WILLIAM EfILLMAN
Special Wlreleaa

BERLIN. Dec. IL tU.s 1.-THE
most severe blow ever aimed at
American film interests In Europe,
is the characterization by American
film men OF the new movie con.
tingent decree issued by the Ger.
man government today.
The contingent decree provides
that. beginning on July !. 1929,
foreign films to the number Of 21O
will be permitted to be Imported
into Germany annually. OF this
number, $50 win be allotted to the
different nations.
Licenses to import the remaining
so viii be retained by the German
government. and will be distributed
among foreign companies in pro
portion to the number Of German
films shown in their own countries.
This contingent quota II estab-
lished for one year. at the end Of
which the German government re.
serves the right either to increase
or decrease this figure. Under this
decree, American Film interests will
be compelled either to leave Ger.
many or operate at even greater
loss than at present. according to
representatives Of American com.
panies.
DR.. Landwehr, who signed the de.
cree, categorically denied tonight
that the new regulations were Sc
we're. He pointed out:
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

Al dresses like q king. with spats
carefully creased trousers. . sym
phony Of colors and cane.
He uses only front doors-.in
hotels, taxis and restaurants with
real cane backs. And he pays only
with q smile--so he says
AL IS staying rent-free at one o.
the well.known hotels IN the Forties'
Sure. AL is our guest. said the
hotel manager today. He Is 2
pleasure to have around and he can
stay as long as he wants. "
But AL Is leaving for Chicago "a
a few days. He Is travelling de
luxe there TO raise funds for lux.
urious hobo hotel Then he will so
to Montreal to see his girl He had q
"sweetie" In Miami but she's out
of his mind now.
''Why Work"
Ever work. AL was asked.
Why work IL you have brains,
he answered. Money Is the easiest
thing to get honestly. just use the
old headpiece and smile when you
don't want to talk,
The nearest thing to work In.
dulged in by AL was his appearing
as atmosphere in the movies at
Hollywood and some years ago as
q prize fighter
Il lost my voice when | was
boxing in San Jose, Calf, said AL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

i"A blow knocked the tall1ies right
out OF me. So started out to be
hobo and roam the world,
He kntws all the fsmous people.
al started counting them off on
his hands and then ran out OF
fingers.
He tapped his wallet.
Filled. he said.
Tapping his abdominal region.
Ditto, he said.
"How?" he was asked.
"Just be pleasant and everybody
will want to do things for you and
give you things said AL. TITS q
cinch II you know how to smile.
He twirled his cane at taxi.
Spoke affably 70 The driver. The
latter smiled back And In hoped AL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Girl Who Stole To Get
TO HOLLYWOOD rs Held

CHICAGO, Dec. IN d. ". 81. Lillian
caputo. II, who gathered y217 Cf
the family funds Iii her home iii
Cedarhurst. N n. wns Ii The
Juvenile Detention Home here today
awaiting arrival 81 her father.
a telegram to police hers inter-
rupted her journey to Hollywood
where Lillian announced nhe hoped
to become motion picture star.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Illinois Sheriff Sent
To Prison III Rum Plot

EAST ST. LOUIS. III, Dec. II
n.N.sl.--sheriff Leslie 3. Roche,
Of Alexander county. who pleaded
guilty to charges Of conspiracy tO
violate the prohibition law. was
sentenced to = year and day in
Leavenworth prison and given .
$4,000 fine today
Roche was on trial here with "a
other defendants from Alexander
county.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Ely DenOunces Airport
For Governors Island

NEW YORK. DEC. 14.--P Proposals
Of the New York state Chamber
Of Commerce to acquire Governors
Island a. an airport site have been
denounced BY Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely.
commanding officer Of the Second
Corps Area.
General Ely said the island II
too small. since it comprises only
% acres. and the winds which
usually blow across 1t make 1t
dangerous for the landing OF planes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

A Companion Event
In Children's Hose!
This younger generation Of ours can't seem to have
too many pairs of novelty stockings! Choose from
this complete assortment-for either boys or girls
the newest patterns in the most wanted colors
Boys Novelty Sport Girls Sport Stockings SOC
0OcAS '''''''''''oVc Childrens RayOn and
Girls, Ravnn and T;sIa LisIe Sport Stock
Sport Socks. 49,. SOC lngs .'.''....'.'' soc
po,,., co,. So.,.. oo Children's RayOn and
'S "Oi HO'A0 SA'VO Lisle Stockings. :. soc
Boys Golf Socks in Childrens Silk and Wool
Knicker" CoOrs $1.5O Stockings 500. .$1.OO
chndrus stockings-street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
WISDOM HoNORED

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. H.
Wisdom was doubly honored when
John Minor Wisdom won the George
II. Terriberry Prize OF $175 for at
tanning highest scholarship in the
junior class at Tulane University.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Hobo Liues In Style
By Winning Smile

-YORK-Dec IA (I.NS).-The world is Al KAUFMAN S
oyster-and he opens it with a smile.
All is pretender to the throne Of Hobohema Says he was
elected king o the hoboes at national convention
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

"Fdg SALE, signs on washington prop
erty aren't always easy to locate, and
why bother when your needs can Ne
for sale columns,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
filters May
Use BEACONS
Air Mail Line Expert
menting With Sys-
tenn Now

DALLAS. Tex, Dee. 15.-tFJ-Air-
plane control by telephone and
radio-directed "heacons- may Re es-
tablished BY the National Air
Transport, Inc, on the Dallas-Chi-
cago-New York route. c. n. Braun.
traffic manager of the Dallas divi-
sion for the mail transport com
pany. announced upon his return
here from a visit to the company's
Chicago headquarters.
Experiments along this lire, he
said. are nov under way on the
Cleyeland-New York division.
SHOULD these experiments prove
satisfactory" he explained. "the en-
tire system will be equipped with
propr instruments for this new con
troll.
'The ship with which the expert
ments are being made has an aerial
mast ten feet high installed be-
hind the pilot. thus doing away with
the trailing antenna underneath the
ship"
The new control. if developed.
will aid pilots in maxim port at
night, in heavy weather and partic-
ulariy in fogs. he said.
The beacon" is an indicator on
the instrument board. operated from
the airport. to inform the pilot IL
ne is off his course. and TO set him
on il again. Mr.. Braun added.