davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
l0l8-l928---DO Not Forget

TN Washington nearly 5000 who sacrificed their
health for America by their service in the world These
nsn with an average of one dependent EACH drawing
average of SAT month in compensation from the Federal
hGovernment
Washington problem unusual from the fact that
there are hospitals here housing 11S victims
Epf the war. The number is gradually increasing
These be cared for the government does not
o its Just duty Congress has designated the Disabled Amer
Veterans authorized for the relief Of these
heroes and their families.
Today the department of the D. A. " begins three
day appeal for funds carry this work You will be asked
Ito buy D. " forgetmenot contribution to the
Buy show the forgotten heroes Of Washington
that city with affection and admiration
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland

THERE are times when its diff.
Il ffcult for the most hard
boiled business man to regard his
blonde stenograpfer as Just q
part Of the office machinery"
A mans Indigestion il usually
the result of his mothers over
feeding; his disposition the result
of her catering: his morals the
result of her training. and his
marriage the result of her opposi-
tion.
A word to the wise may be
sufficient, but it takes at least
three words to make a woman
happy-and she wants to hear
them every day.
Nowadays It's difficult for q
girl to decide whether she would
rather be fascinating enough to
get a rich husband or rich enough
to get fascinating one.
Talent is what enables wom-
an to earn a living without mar
rying for it but real genius is
what enables her to marry a liv-
ing without working for 1t.
Every wife suspects that, even
after he has gone to heaven, her
husband will always be losing his
halo. dropping ashes all over the
golden streets, tearing snags in
his wings and shopping in the
ice-box, to see il there 10 any
angel-food left.
Somehow. even the most indif.
ferent or indignant divorcee can't
help feeling sort OF related" to
her ex.husband.
A man loves his wife only 30
long as she is lovable: but a
woman is supposed to go on auto
matically loving her husband, until
the judge tells her to stop.
The man who fondly fancies
that he understands women"
goes through life with one foot in
the quicks and the other on a
banana peel.
There are weaker moments in
even the most efficient modern
girls career, when she secretly
yearns to be an empty orna.
ment" in some mans life.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

There Is many a rich stone laid
UP in the bowels OF the earth
many a fair pearl in the bosom OF
the sea that never was seen nor
never shall be. Hall
What one has wished for in
youth, In old age one has in
abundance. -Goethe.
When q secret is revealed it Is
the fault of the one who confided
II. La Bruyere.
strong men delight In forceful
speech. Soldiers relish a speaker
delivering hinsa& . kttle unre-
servedlYs AAAS
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Music is the sound which ones
own children make as they. romp
through the house. Noise Is
the sound which other people's
children make under the same
circumstances.-Spurgeon.
Faith mighty faith, the promise
sees
And rests on that alone:
Laughs at impossibilities.
And says it shall be done.
Wesley
We are very apt in blaming the
fault OF others. but very slow in
making use of them TO correct our
~wn. LA Rochefoucauld
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Brice Belder-

WHEREVER you 90 you are
w likely to hear somebody
cough.
Especially Il this true in
gathering Of many people. as In
a theater or concert hall. And
have you observed that, under
such conditions, people are very
suggestible to coughing? II q
person starts to cough several
!. may follow suit, although there
Is no good reason why they
should.
Coughs may be of negligible
Importance and then. again, they
may be symptoms OF serious ILL.,
ness.
The cough accompanying the
ordinary head and chest cold Is
familiar to everyone. Cough is
also present in acute and chronic
bronchitis. pneumonia, pulmonary
tuberculosis and other affections.
of the lungs, bronchial and larynx
passages.
There are curious types of
cough, however, that are not OF
an alarming nature.
The suggestible cough I have
already referred to. 1T can read
lily be controlled by an act Of the
viii. The hysterical cough is an.
other. 1t Is found particularly in
young girls and has a dry. croak-
ing sound. When in boys it Is
likely to be loud and barking.
Enlarged tonsils and malfor-
nations of the back OF the nose
and throat may cause coughing.
An unusually long uvula dhe lit.
tie. tafl-like structure hanging
down from the middle Of the soft
palate in the rear OF the MOUTH
may tickle and start y coughing
attack.
Excessive smoking may bring
about a cough. This may be oc.
casiOnal or chronic. The remedy
here lies in a marked reduction of
the amount of tobacco used.
1t is astonishing how many peo'
get into the habit of clearing their
throats and coughing when really
there is no irritation present to
warn a cough. Such habits are
very annoying to those who must
hear them and often the offenders
themselves do not realize what
they are doing.
In the morning on arising 1t is
wise to clear the throat as much
as possible with q solution of salt
and water or q simple gargle. 1t
gives a clean healthy feeling and
tends to cut down irritating
coughs.
However, a cough that hangs
on should never be neglected. In
a chronic cough, with the phlegm
one coughs up thick, yellowish
and ropey, 1t Is always best to have
the ,sputum examined for possible
tuberculous bacilli as we'll as to
have a complete chest examina-
ton made by a competent physi.
clan. 1t is possible to have a mega.
tive sputum--that is. sputum free
from tuberculosis germs-and yet
have beginning signs of a tuber-
culosis process in the lungs.
All coughs yield quickest IL the
general health is built UP, with or
without cough remedies.
The changing seasons is the time
when we are likely to "catch cold"
or develop a cough. Especially
prevalent are coughs In the Spring
and early Winter when the
weather is chsngeable.
We must not become unduly
alarmed about cough and yet we
must not be careless about them
and considNr them Of no con-
sequence.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
THEY IN
SWAMPS

The tiger bitterns frequent the
banks of rivers, the wooded
Swamps, and the reedy marshes;
and they seem not to be rare in
favorable localities says Nature
Magazine. They are for the most
part solitary. particularly in the
woods, and are seldom IL ever
actually gregarious. The small
parties sometimes encountered, are
probably made up of members Of
a single family.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
NEW PLANE
DEVICE

A new device for starting planes
from ocean steamers has been
invented which consists of a
small slanting pedestaied platform
extending beyond the ships
stern. To this Is attached a
tightly fastened sail leading into
the water. This enables the plane
to glide to the surface. whence
the actual take.off is made. To
return aboard the steamer, the
plane gIides onto the sail and is
hoisted TO the platform by cables.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Hearst Papers Advocate:

1. An agreement of Engsh-speaksn0 peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the tOorld.
q Proportional representation the United States
Senate no State to haze less than taOO Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
poYtiOnnent IN the House of Representatives.
g. A separate Department OF the Army, Of the N0Vy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit Of Federal pOCeTs to
abolish iterGcy the United States Under Score
tory of Education.
Election of CONGRESS IN November. Installation
the 1st OF January fouotVimg Inauguration OF the
President 1st Of January mert after November
election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
KILLED AT
NOTRE Dame
Qualification MARRIED
As Train Crashes
+. Through Crowd

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 12.-R
Tragedy struck last night in the
midst OF Qualification for the Notre
Dame football team returning VIC
torious over Army, when a freight
ran into a crowd of fans, killing
John Gleason. 20, Of Canandaigua. n.
T.. and seriously injuring four per-
sons. More than twenty others
were hurt slightly.
Four thousand fans had massed
about the railroad station awaiting
the arrival of the Notre Dame elev-
en-. During the wait. some students
dragged across n Of the tracks a
baggage truck. Half a dozen girls
climbed on it. to join in the cheer
ing of the crowd.
Half an hour before the football
special was due, a west-bound New
York Central freight train struck
the baggage truck, tossed the girls
into the throng and hurled the truck
itself into a group of students. The
iron-bound handle Of the truck is be-
lieved to have crushed Gleason's
skull.
The four in serious condition at
local hospitals are Mrs. Madeline
Van Hokc. %. South Bend, Ind;
Miss Marjorie Mason, 81. Etna
Green. Ind; Paul Duncan. 1T, La
Sale, H.. and Robert Hurley, IL,
Friendship. N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
IS TO SURVEY
Dem STRENGTH
F. D. Roosevelt Raps
Talk of Running
For President

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. ~
CP1-A national survey of the demo-
cratic party to gain a "thorough-go-
ing understanding" of its strength,
was launched here today by Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. governor-elect of New
York. shortly after his arrival for a
months rest.
Settled in his winter home. the
successor to Alfred 4. Smith declar-
ed that the letters he would write
during the next two months TO DEM
ocratic leaders throughout the coun-
try would have nothing to do with
his recent election or "any future
election" but would carry out his
practice in past years.
He declined TO discuss the shouted
Roosevelt for president in 1882"
which greeted his train in Georgia
towns rs he neared Warm Springs
last weekend
81 want definitely to step on any
talk of that kind with both feet. That
expression Is ~colloquial. but very
clear" was his comment to newspa-
per correspondents.
Then, turning TO the survey, the
governor-elect declared:
"In 1924 ! sent out letters TO all
delegates TO the national convention
and to democratic leaders asking
their views of the situation. The re-
suit Of their replies was a thorough
going understanding OF the situation
among leaders throughout the coun-
try which resulted in cooperation and
n united front on the part Of con-
gressional and senatorial leaders.
II am convinced that this year,
through the various check-ups to be
made during the next two months
democratic leaders will present a
united front and bring home the fact
that hits year the democratic ma
tional ticket received 40 per cent of
the popular vote as against 20 per
cent in 1924, 81 per cent in 1920, and
a very substantial gain and at least
half way toward 81 per cent.
MY present correspondence has
absolutely nothing to do with my own
election of any future election. II
IS merely carrying out exactly what
! have done in past years with re-
gard to the national situation. In
1924 the survey brought about elimi-
nation of a discussion Of individual
candidates for the presidential NOM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Mayor Held In
Brownwood Row

~BRowNwooD. Tex, Nov. 12.-(Pl
Mayor Palmer C. McInnis Of
Brentwood will face examining trial
here in connection with an alterca-
ton on the highway Is miles from
here late yesterday in which Clyde
Maner, %, of Brentwood, was
wounded in the legs.
McInnis surrendered to officers
last night and was released under
$1,000 bond.
AS neither McInnis nor Manner
would make a statement the nature
of the difficulty was unknown. Man
er's wife was said to have been with
him when the shooting occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
CITY BRIEFS

CONCLAvE, Brownsville
C~ommandery No. 81, X. T.,
Masonic Temple, 1880 this
evening. Visiting Sir
Knights are fraternally
invited, all members re-
uuested TO attend. Geo.
Commander: w. W. Bail,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
A FALLS OFF BRIDGE
INTO LAKE; PAIR SAFE

FORT WORTH, Nov. 12.-(R-
Forced through the railing of q
bridge over Lake Worth, an automo-
bile carrying q man and n woman
plunged into the water and sank to
the bottom. about Is feet, last night,
but both passengers were rescued by
passing motorists and were uninjur-
ed.
The lake at this point Is about half
q mile wide.
The automobile collided with an
other.
The couple were taken home in an
other car before their identity was
learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Flashes Of Life
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(By The Associated Press)

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK-Ganna Walska is to
sing over n radio hookup Thanks
giving afternoon.
PITTSBURGH-Ruby Keller. Al
Jolson's dancing bride, has U out
on Ziegfield's "Whoopee." She
wired the producer she hoped he was
not angry, but she had to join Al on
the coast. Ruby did a number with
Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee" in
which Cantor impersonated Jolson
NEW Y0RK-Having found that
the trouble with modern marriage Is
idleness, Ann Orr, former star OF
musical comedy, Is returning to the
footlights. She retired in 1919 when
she married Archibald Mcneil. Jr
It is her opinion that both husband
and wife should be occupied.
NANIAMO, b. C.-Two eagles
fought a duel to the death here.
Locked in combat. they fell ina Co
max road park and continued TO bat
tie until a truck driver cndde the
fight with a club.
GETTYSBURG, PA devoted
%collie's incessant barking so annoyed
the neighbors that they came TO see
il Miss Flora Martzeli, So, its owner,
couldn't stop il. They found her un-
conscious in the garden after a par
alytic attack.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.-Roger
Williams. from his plane over a busy
boulevard, saw an automobile plunge
into a ditch. He nose-dived. landed,
and telephoned for an ambulance
which. rescued five injured motorists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Mercedes May
Get New Hote]

MERCEDES, Nov. 12.-While nc
definite announcement has been made
by Mr.. r. p. finder, who recently
purchased the Mercedes hotel. it is
generally understood that a new
building is contemplated.
The hotel changed hands Nov. ! nj
a price Of approximately $ll5.000.
Oscar Seibert, Mercedes realtor, is
actively in charge as manager.
finder is a builder and contractor
of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
BRIDGE GAMES
Open TUESDAY
IN Air at $3.50 p. M;
ne Herald to Pub
lish Summary

saturing the play Of Milton C.
work and Wilbur C. whitehead. in
~ nstlonally known bridge experts.
~ ilrst OF a series of games will
4 broadcast over station KWWG
,usgay evening at $3.50. Two other
nnown experts, Sidney s. Lentz
w "ynne Ferguson, both of New
No.S' Will complete the table.
.nt the completion Of the games,
1T. work will make comments on
~ plays. Mr.. Works opinions are
saaen IS standard authority by
sIaoge players the world over and
ms Is expected to be closely fol-
| Following are the hands that will
" played in Game No. /:
milton G. Work Of New York
South" (the dealer holds):
spades-7 6 4
Hearts-9
Diamonds-K Q J96
4 Clubs-A
York:
West" holds:
Spades-i0 o
Hearts-A X 10 3
Diamonds-A z
Clubs-K 4
Sidney $. Lcntz Of New York:
"2hrth." holds:
Spades-A X ;
hearts-Q J 8 spot 6
Damonds--10 5
Clubs-Q J
Wynne Ferguson Of New York:
East" holds:
spades-Q J 8 spot z
Hearts, 4
- Diamonds-S spot 4
Clubs-l0 8 spot 6 5 2
In addition TO the broadcast a COM
piete summary Of the games will APP
| pear exclusively in The Brownsville
Herald Wednesday. IL is suggested
70 those wishing a complete sum-
mary Of the games that they keep .
s~crapbook of clippings from Ihe
Herald. As each game will be com
plete and illustrate several salient
points, the scrapbook would make
handy reference material.
Previous experience has proved
that listeners-in can play the game
bid by bid and play by play, taking
the anne of the experts. Mr.. WSrk
suggests that the hands be played
before the broadcast and then dur
! ing the broadcast, comparing re-
suits in the two games.
The hands are to be played in auc-
tion and then Mr.. Work explains how
they should be played at contract.
Previous experience has shown the
games to be of great benefit to be-
rinners and seasoned players alike
Beginners get the "feel" of the game
rapidly with the play by play meth
Cd and the old players are able TO
brighten up their rough spots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
EXPECT 600 AT MEET
OF DISTRICT PIT. A.

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov. i2.-lPl-
ll.~orimately 600 delegates were
hIrastsd 10 attend the fivc-day ron
fxFsnce Of the Texas Mothers Con-
Se md Parent-Teacher Association
To- opened here today. This Is
~.xentieth annual session OF the
or lhsnauet will be given tonight in
"a Mrs. 5. "A. n. Mars. ma
f.si nresident Of the Parent-Teach-
Associations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

ination, in that il had as It's purpose
benefit of party rather than individ-
ual."
Mr.. Roosevelt will begin his sur-
vey in the south, planning to see per-
sonally prominent democratic leaders
in this section and communicate with
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

For w attend
ing the cooking school
Mrs. Dougan has Geb-
bardfs valuable recipe
booklets-FREE- Salads
Alluring and New" by
Alice Bradley, principal
of Miss Farmers School
of Cookery, Boston, is a
beautiful booklet In full
colors devoted entirely
to salad making and dec
Grafton. "MexicanC Cook
cry for A m a n
Homes" contains valued
secrets for the prepare
ton Of unusual Mexican
dishes and American
dishes with Mexican flaw
or-also in color. Don't
fail RI ask for these book
lets; they are worth 15c
each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

r.turr Home-Mr. and Mrs. z. A.
c.ssrthal, Mrs. Frances Rosenthsl
- Miss Valerie Rosenthal, have re-
s.rrsd from a short motor trip to
e. Antonio, where they were joined
70 Mrs. Roy Bennett Of Shreveport.
pennett returned with them,
VI will be their guest for a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

Knights are f~raternaIly
&E-E% invited, all members re-
quested to attend. Geo.
A. Houston, Commander; w. w. Ball,
Recorder.
II You Have anything to hsai or
store, phone 27s.-Valiey Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. u.
Coming Here-Adrian Knowles of
cyntiana Ind, and b. +. Riley Of Gil
J man, ILL.,, have written for informa-
ton concerning Brownsville. declar-
ing that they expected to saend the
winter here.
All Kinds Of feed at hardtine pric-
es.-yalley Bonded Warehouse g.
Storage Co.-Adv. II.
To Meet-Directors Of the Browns
vile Chamber of Commerce will hold
regular meeting az 7:45 O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the chamber Of
commerce auditorium.
You Call 27s. We hauL-valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co.
Adv. II.
sendinx Msps-G. W. Voss, super
intendent of the Texas Company at
Houston, has notified the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce that that COM
many is sending the local organiza-
lion 100 maps of national airports
which were recently published.
Bring your old hat up to date. We
,ut and reblock hats for soc and up.
l Amsya's Millinery. 1885 Adams St.
-adv. l2.
Wants Citrus Dope-George L.
Webster, manager of the Fort Stock
tou} Texas, chamber of commerce, has
written the Brownsville chamber of
eomnnerce for information concerning
citrus fruit culture.
Auto Blue Book-H. L. Lollesgard,
.rs Of the publishers Of the Auto
mob;le Blue Book of Chicago and
New York. has sent a map and story
"a brownsville to G.. c. Richardson,
s~anager of the Brownsville chamber
commerce for correction. Both
I will appear in the next edition of
! the book.
pickey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
P,sjieyes sun and wind burned eyes.
| noesut hurt. All druggists.-Adv. ID
Seeks Information-C. ". Stocks,
.S;,or Of Bus Transportation of New
vcrk City has written the chamber
20 commerce for information con
lining bus transportation within the
s.sv limits Of Brownsville. He de-
sjsred that he was not interested in
irtsr-eity bus lines.
p,rvvorm--One bottle Of Imperial
rrrsma Remedy Is guaranteed to be
~rough fer any case. All druggists
80 authorized 20 refund your mcney
q Il fsila.-Adv. 10
r.turr Home-Mr. and Mrs. z. A
vssenthal, Mrs. Frances Rosenthsl
~ Miss Valerie Rosenthal, have re-
a-rsd from a short motor trip to
80 Antonio, where they were joined
.. Mrs. Roy Bennett Of Shreveport.
Bennett returned with them,
~ will be their guest for a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
COUNTESS JUST A COOK

BERLIN.-Frauelin Ina Grumann
a Saxon cook. came here and posed
as a countess, only to be arrested
for fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

Chandler Mot pT.
l'hat-I'h $4,000
i'irs A. Dti0t lHt
e. H. - f'ofpu ~,
fhi A. Alton cts
chi 4 All Ut ctts
en- NJ Alton. ....
90 4 Alton pr.
On. H. East III.
I hi Il i:a ~ III ~
| ,'bt Great West.
! t,hi 81 W est IF.
. f'ni NIL N ~ p.
On atiihStt NJ.
! I, III Il isi j. cfs.,
| 3 M&Htp pf efs.
. fhI ii .9wn 80.
| thl i'ns 'i'oni 90
I M itack Ia 60.
! IL IL IL Of 90
| ON fAiiUwtt -
| chllds t2.4bb..,.
| ,hlts 30 q n D..
| ( iiriAti Is ~ 1Db,
I hfyaisf Cor t3i
I fUy .tGf 4 a. " ,
/ say stores 90.
| 'iustl i'eab 10
| inea 4 ola ~
! Collins n Ills a.
COT Fuel NJ iran.
foi tsna ~ ~ ~
Got IN T. If A thj
tDi faFt,In "a,
/ I oIu tied a..
I Dud tidiMtitfa 90
Dii = If Is ~
cam iEy n tdj
utu ispiHtiibist
com row ~ ~
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DnE0ietiD iSaif
tnrtp tiFaia ~
fnn t'iHafstfb D.
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tfitiati iJtSlIiigiii
fuiIs0i tiast 80
tut,hnitias uftbt
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tInwft w i'Ihtpf7
tftiali,ta AisItsi'h
Cuba I Zane ftAtAa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

II aMt,, 10 inn Is ~, t,IAi snl
tam, | 81, 700 gum s,aht .lhh
Htytdput raies a. sWea ~ the stNss tatt
tfa the Alt u,t sash naNtntUts has,t - ths
latest tuat tteiv ~ Natf NFhrN ssvViat alttsns
tntoss uthtsNtSa u.ted Atia &c snrUlAl siitt
t0ttia asa uui tnttthti
llnt ~ tsaI'n tass Than 40 shATs
asln ia ss,utn,ua ~taek tiur Nsau ~
atuYh y tait tH,t NFAte~4na tvtntaT ta,F
Il Ten nee tsnt ~ nt,ntuua st.,sh naN at,k
- 70 antttetv iius + u IA aipek ! tat
all" .hrn easned t'aVa, IL III tssh -
siuth liuF lAfY ~ atnth slas ! ~
sha,a 10 lnh h "Ins ~ y shstg q, sAv,n,
simtk rins aes ~ aievk Plus Ne ~
s,uah easauta 40 81 shaev au4tlstN
n N,@ 4 etnth. ~ rlus = IL s,G +
- Isitls al ~ q Nts ~ la utv tut,vd atutA
u rtua No. halt III enMua sl,aAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Sanitary Grocery Dividends.

The Sanitary Grocery Co, Inc. has
DECLARED the regular quarterly dividend
III &i.62Iz per share on the frcferred
stock payable March ~ stnckholdrre
~ record February II. and the regular
quarterly dividend " 81 Il share 81 the
common stock payable March II 10
Stockholders ri recDtd March g. The
company also reports that january
sales htai!ed 81 G774D7 compared with
81 ,zsl G55 In The same month in 1927
This IL a gain u 307 per cent. The
gfocery cofnpanY'H preferred stock h
. listed on the Washington Stock FL
I change the cannon gIi lie HeW foik
CusD