davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Loves Awakening re s.. s;;:. s ~:..s :. :
HGrrys Gallant Compliments Cause Mndge to Wonder H
His Infatuntion rs Returning.
.By Adele Garrison-

'thanyes. Otherwise. my dear.
you're very likely to find yourself
s0undly kissed with nobody to blame
but yourself. Unless "a mans thrice
armed Il isn't in him to resist that
sort Of thing from "A beautiful woman
-Oh. YOU needn't be shy--go look in
your mirror--and this II q wicked.
impudent age. I'm just telling YOU
this for your own good. You don't
need 70 follow my advice. But don't
blame the men " you don't. They're
not al Anthonies-or whatever his
name was--like me-
He had chartered away INV amhar-
rassment. and | laughed. as 7 guessed
he intended I should.
IF you've quite DONE" / said. I'D
ike 10 suggest something"
I'm the best listener IN the coun.
try be answered promptly.
l wondered if Ii wouldn't hr "a
good idea 70 take Marion and Marv
over 10 Rivprhead FOR MarIun's
license" l said. Katherine wants
Lillian 70 rest today. and Ii strikes
me II would be "A good plan"
The bulliest ever" he said. but
do you think Marion"
"Pre1udices are one thing In a
~ AAAAAANNH 4AAA AAAHAAA& IA ENNATA
motor car II another 7 told him.
Both the girls can drive - little.
can't they?- he asked
lin think y0u'l find tina Mary can
drive very we'll I told him. she
has an under-age license. and | fancy
that young George Lincoln. ms she
knows him. has permitted her to per
feet her driving technique with hi
car. Marion has driven a little on
lonely roads-enough SO that she
could handle a "A In an emergency
if there wasn't much traffic But
Lillian has opposed her driving be.
fore this year. She IL perfectly will
Ing now. though. isn't she7"
yes. she told me last night nv
was willing Marion should drive II
you or Dicky or were in the car
beside her. % that's all right. Buf
tell me something. You say 'younI
George Lincoln as Mary knows him.
DO you mean she has no idea thai hi
H. IN reality Prince Georges cf
Trees?'"
cTo BE C0niinued.)
coDyriEht. 1923 Nswspsr-- Picture Serrire. Nh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Picturesque JGU1 Renowned for Its Beautiful Women.
By TEMPLE MANNING

THE Javanese women are re-
nowned the world over for
their beauty OF form and fea,
ture. Long. sinuous bodies. high-fore-
heads and cheek bones. almond.
shaped eyes well-formed noses and
lips. are their characteristics. And
they enhance their attractions hy the
clever and distinctive clothes they
wear.
Although many OF them like to
adopt European customs. including
their costumes. still there are a great
number who cling religiously To the
Javanese style. The women. who live
far inland. wear a short shirt-like
garment which slips on over the
head. Over this Is a long. colorful
slip and q bright slendang. or scarf.
draped over the shoulders. while on
their feet are sandals Many of the
women. however. prefer TO go bare
foot. Their hair. drawn up into an
attractive knot. Is fastened with pins
and flowers. Many Jewels. Including
large earrings. arm. leg and ankle
rings and necklaces are affected
The other wear q mixture of
European and Javanese garments.
All. however. are picturesque.
They love flowers and make fire.
quent use OF the blooms TO enhance
the beauty of their costumes. Many
Of the women keep their clothes
scented with dried herbs A great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

The reason for such wide margins of variability in performance
self does.
Il You work with no thought of time you do not tend to speed up.
You invariably tend to let down.
One day you may be feeling specially interested in your work.
and, Of course, you work harder and the task doesn't take so long.
Then comes another day when your spirits n at a lower ebh
and IN consequence you positively waste time.
Watch the clock therefore.
Don't watch it and sigh when the hands seem to move slowly.
Watch 1t to check yourself up by.
Watch il to jack yourself up BY.
Apportion your time.
become.
Nothing is worse than having time drag on your hands.
The more you crowd into the hours the quicker they 70 BY.
Let the clock help ycul
Make 1t show you up for a variably efficient worker ~ that Won
may know your performances IN not steady and even and Ar thar
you may learn how to increase your efficiency.
IL your output and energy and work, whatever the work be.
Is not desultory you will not wear yourself out 81 easily.
You Will function then like a high-powered but smoothly running
motor, smooth and noiseless, and with friction reduced to a minimum.
use it.
Copyright ISIS Newspaper Fntuss Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

and have no existence outside the brain Of the
worried one.
OF course, there are real ailments and actual
defects of this vital organ. One of them is
called cardiac insufficiency."
In simple language these big words are applied
to a certain type Of weak and unfit heart. It is
q condition which renders the heart incapable Of
doing its full duty IL lacks the strength and
vigor to serve the body as II is expected to do.
Having such a heart is a pretty serious thing.
You can get along without nm ear or "a foot, or
with an unfit hand. But 10 have an unfit heart
lessons the usefulness and happiness Of every
minute of your life.
There can be no perfection OF health In skin,
or muscle, or stomach, or brain, III the muscles
of the heart are not strong and vigorous. There
cannot he nhvsicnl efficiency unless that vital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

an Ole Seventeenth Century bed. richly carved.
With q canopy and spread Of dainty lace or ruff
fed Swiss, it's an everlasting JOY.
For the corner of the stairs, or that blank
space in the foyer. the Grandfather's Clock. with
its Wilmington chimes, is just the thing. This
one IS an Eighteenth Century model, with brass
ornaments.
Then for the tea table, the English Lowe
stoft teapot adds a lovely touch. If we are
fortunate TO possess several pieces OF this charm
ing ware. we are TO be envied, and can always be
assured Of delighted acclaim when we preside
over a table containing anything as charmingly
decorative as tais.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

A.-Diseased tonsIIs. decayed teeth.
intestinal disturbances. constipation.
or nasal catarrh may he responsible.
Find the cause and the treatment
will suggest itself.
2.-Proper diet and regular intesti-
nal elimination will correct the
trouble For fun particulars send "A
self addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
3-This condition Is usually due
I'd acid in the system. caused by i'm
proper diet and constipation. This
should be corrected. Send a self
addressed. stamped envelope for fur
Their particulars and repeat your
question
j. NJ. Q.-Would a nervous con-
ditiOn cause rapid heart action and
what would benefit III? Would faulty
digestion be apt TO cause this
trouble7 Have had a nervous shock?
A-Nervousness and Indigestion
would both he apt to affect your
heart action FIRST OF all. clear mn
the nervousness and then the dlgeS-
ton viii probably improve. For fur-
Their particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question
. %
IA. X. Q.-What Is the cause Of
"a bald spot the size Of a fifty cent
piece on the scalp ar "a young per
SOM Apart from slight dandruff the
hair Is thick. glossy and healthy.
looking
A.-Thss condition may be due to
aiopecia areata. For particulars send
n self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1875. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Advice to Girls = B
BY ANNIE LAURIE

II people attempt to tell you such
things. the wisest thing 10 do IL %
go 20 the person ~oncerne and let
him tell you the truth OF things. It's
% much better In The end and viii
cause you more happiness than if
YOU place credence In mere hearsay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ arm a junior IN high school.
Last year | met a boy with whom
| went for six months One
week he did NOT come 10 see me
and other boy friends OF mis- told
me that ne had given me the air"
believed these stories after
mad heard them four or ave times.
and the next time ] met him | did
not recognize. him. He asked me
the reason for my actions and
told him what the other boys said.
am sorry now I did not listen
70 him and at least be friends.
Tor ] like this boy more than any
boy ! ever knew
Please advise me what 10 do. as
! am worrying myself sick.
SOUVENIR.
ii strikes me that
- you owe the young man an
apology. Souvenir. Suppose the next
time you see him you Acknowledges
foolish you were In believing
the idle gossip to which you listened.
Tell him frankly that you are sorry
and then you can ask him to call.
are SO many people. my dear,
who hate to e another happy and
that Is what causes them to spread
such tales. So close vour ears to IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ Some time ago l was engaged
70 a certain young man. He went
away without a word and now Ne
has come back and I want to make
up again.
My mother Is opposed to me
making up with him again He
says he loves me and love him.
What would you do?
BROKEN-HEARTED.
DROKEN-HEARTED: can't say
Id | exactly blame your mother.
dear. for being opposed to a
reconciliation with your fiance- OF
course. your letter does not state
any reasons. so Il II rather hard TO
judge. But II he simply went away
with no explanation. Il seems a
pretty caddish sort OF thing TO do
and an action Of which no real man.
truly In love with his ~fiancee. would
be capable. However. IL ne has A
good lease for 80 doing. that a. an
emergency or Illness d something az
a serious nature. why doesn't he go
10 your mother and make an ex-
planation7 | arm sure she wants you
70 be happy. and as long " you love
each other. n he a convince her
of hts innocence. know she will
her objections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

with you and see H. Couldn't YOU
do thisg Probably he wants a baby
around the house a. much as you do
for every man dreams OF the chill
dren In his house which turn N into
q home. Just use a bit or tact and
! am sure you will straighfen this
out finally TO your happiness and
satisfaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

This does not. however, necessarily follow.
It may mean quite the opposite.
Watching the clock may be prompted by the
motive of c~rowding in the most possible work
in the shortest possible space Of timei
In fact, a considerable percentage Of individ-
uals would distinctly further their efficiency if
they did watch the clock q little more.
Too many go through their days work with
no thought of time whatever.
Few, indeed. can tell you off-hand Just how
long 1t takes to perform a certain task which
they have already performed hundreds Of times
before.
If they were TO check themselves up by the
test Of time they'd be surprised how variable
their efficiency record is.
A task requiring a half hour one day, prob
ably takes forty minutes the next, twenty-five
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Some Odd Facts

scientists declare that wireless has
~ effect on the weather. The cleo.
&c waves ar but an infinitesimal
Ion or the electrical energy
arnanating from the SUM-
In the making OF a teiepnone re-
ccIvcr there are employed aluminium
III conner. rubber. flax. nickel.
,asca shellac, lead. cotton, silver,
srrn nlatinum. zinc and gold
r.ondon spends more than $780,
on0 annually on education.
Early this year IL VIII be possible
"a telephone direct from Berlin 70
Buenos Ayres. . distance OF 1000
miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ l am nineteen years or age
and have been going with a young
man one year my senior for almost
a year
The problem - this. he and 4
are Of different religions. We love
each other and think OF getting
married some time In the future.
III we got married Ii would break
my mothers heart Please. Annie
Laurie. advise me what | should
do because / love him and | think
IL viii be impossible FOR me to love
anyone as much as I do him.
BLUE EYES.
DLUE EYES: This question. my
~ dear. IL one which you should
discuss with your religious adviser,
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a young woman "a
years old and have been married
four years | have no children.
and now | find that my husband
and I are drifting apart. I have
thought that II we adopted q baby
IL would bring us closer. but my
husband will not cOnsent 70 this.
Please. tell me what to do?
BETTY.
DEITY: Betty. dear. I arm quite
~ sure that II you looked around
and found a youngster who appealed
TO you sufficiently TO adopt. you
would have no trouble In obtaining
your husbands consent. Why not
look around and then probably take
your husband along TO let him see
the little one7 There are so many
little unfortunates who are so adora,
bic and SO appealing that | know be
couldn't resist II you selected the
right one. Don't do a lot OF talking
about II. but Just hunt around your
self. Then when you have seen one
that appeals to you. get him 20 go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
BY Vera Winston.

~ ATURAL colored and terra
Gotta kasha provide the color
scheme for the smart sport
coat pictured above. Rows Of terra
Gotta stitching trim its stand-up. dou-
Die collar and introduce the dark
tone into the upper part Of the gar
ment. Similar treatment appears on
the belt.
The lower sections or sleeves and
garment are given over to the
darker tone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Answers 10 Health Queries

p. ID. q. Q.-What II the cause OF
an unpleasant BREATH
What can BE- done for stomach
nOisesR
3.-What causes c=nker sores In
the mouth?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Words of the Wise.

ASsNrediy fortune ynlrp WY
HlngSi she raises ro emirsrrr
or ouries IN obliUion euervthino
rom caprice rather than morn
ifeh-re0Hlatcd principle.
-Sqr1HSt.
All authority munf be out oF 49,,
Ielf. turned. either upon un art. u uDon
"a" Bacon.
He icho decides d case rrifhouf
hearing the other side. fhorga
ne decide Justly. c0naof 6e ron-
sidercd just. -Senrrr
Young men are filter 10 inven, H.,
tn Judge; filter for execution than IN,
counsel; and filter for new prn,rr,.
than tor settled business. Bacon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

TTnITu Heal ATIICTEJ
I'm THESE articles about the heart, IL is my purpose 10 show that
you need not stay awake nights worrying over that faithful organ.
- Year in and year out it win 90 its way. serving you Loyalty and
davotedly. Most or the cases OF heart lesion" are purely imaginary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

organ forces the blood In a cleansing stream TO every part OF the body.
Our food cannot be utilized unless there is an abundant supply OF
oxygen This element Is carried into our lungs with the air we breathe
E passes through the thin walls OF the air cells into the blood. There
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
WORK WITH NO
THOUGHT OF THE TIME
Keeping an Eye on the Clock May Be a Sign That
You Are Efficient Not Lazy or Lacking in
Interest, Which Is the Popular Interpretation.
BY DR.. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

W. ATCHING the clock has fallen into disrepute.
W. 1t is generally assumed that the person who continual,
has one eye on the clock is lazy and inefficient OF he doe
1t because he lacks interest-n his work and wants to be off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

c'DsFIsA'. i's' Ss~'D'p-- r-'ur. ssrF''s. IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

the invalid during the
warmer months IL quite as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
Committee of New Shoe
Workers Union to Meet

The committee elected at the first
mass meeting of the Shoeworkers'
Union several weeks ago held it's first
meeting recently to discuss definite
plans for building up the new union.
1t has been agreed that the union
shall be known as the Associated
Shoe and Slipper Workers of Amer
lea. A second mass meeting of the
general membership will be held Tues
day, February IA, to hear the final
report of the committee and to elect
permanent officers. The committee
will meet again this Friday to prepare
it's report.
The union is inaugurating a cam
paign to establish itself firmly in the
ranks of the shoe workers; member
ship drive will also be carried on in
conjunction with this campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
Rush Funds;
Sa ne Daily
Worker NOm

VIM. F. Dunno, Bert Miller and
Alex Bittelman were led hand
cuffed into the United States Cir
cult Court two days ago. Another
step had been taken in the con-
spiracy by which the American
capitalists thru their henchmen, the
miIitaristic associations, are at
tempting to destroy the DAILY
WORKER, the only English daily
organ of the militant American
workers.
For. more than eight months the
American capitalists have been
preparing the attack on the DAILY
WORKER, and have struck at the
moment when they felt they might
succeed in destroying the workers
press. Only a united effort by all
militant American workers can de-
feat them and save the D A l L Y
WORKER from the overwhelming
costs of litigation with which their
enemies are attempting to break
the DAILY WORKER financially.
All workers should rally TO the
support of their paper. Contribu-
lions should be rushed to the
DAILY WORKER at once if the
DAILY WORKER is to be saved
and Dunno, Miller and Bittelman
saved from long terms in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
SENATE ADJOURNS
TEAPOT HEARING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The SEN
ate Teapot Dome oil graft inquiry
committee adjourned today for an in
definite period subject to the chair
mans call, following the examination
of witnesses regarding the Continent
tai Trading Co.'s $5O,0OO,O0O oil deal
and the same company's 100000
liberty bond fund.
The inquiry is being conducted be-
fore the senate committee on public
lands.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., personally
urged Robert w. Stewart, chairman
of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,
Ito tell all" he knew about the $780,
100000 deal and was "sorry" when
the committee made public CORE
spondence between Rockefeller and
Sen. Thomas j. Walsh (D) of Mon
tana.
Whole Industry Under Cloud.
Rockefeller told the Indiana chair
man that he should speak ito remove
the cloud of suspicion which hangs
over the entire oil industry"
Stewart defied the senate commit
tee and refused to tell what he knew
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
OR C ANIMATION,
.ACITPROP HEADS
TELL OF PROGRESS
Conference Held After
Party Plenum

The plenum of the Central Com
mittee of the Workers (Communist)
Party having adjourned it's last ses-
sion Tuesday night, large and ex-
tremely significant Agitprop and Or
ganization Conference was called to
order yesterday morning by Jack
Stachel, head of the organization de-
partment of the Party.
Members of the Central Committee,
district organizers, heads of depart
ments, district agitprop directors,
district organization secretaries and
other Party functionaries attended
the conference.
Stachel reported at length for the
Organization Department.
At the same session Bertram D.
Wolfe, national Agitprop director of
the Party, reported on the activities
of the department. -
Full reports of these speeches and
pf the discussion will be given in lat
er issues of The DAILY WORKER.
The third instalment of the speech
of Jay Lovestone, executive secretary
Of the Party, in reporting for the
Political Committee will be found on
Page 2 of this issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
THWARTpLAN TO
BAR COMMUNISTS
Socialist Motion at the
Negro Meeting Lost

An attempt to use the conference
held Tuesday night at the Abyssynian
Church, Seventh Ave. and w. 130th
st. to protest against the discrimina-
ton of Negro students at New York
University as means of attacking
the Workers (Communist) Party was
defeated by a unanimous vote of the
conference representing Is labor,
student and civic organizations.
After the conference had accepted
the report of the executive committee,
which includes the holding Of mass
meeting on Thursday, Feb. "a at st.
Marks M. E. Church, 138th St. and
Edgecombe Ave., Delegate Wagner, a
socialist, representing the Interna-
tional Students Committee made a
motion that no Communists be al
lowed to speak at the mass meeting.
Oscar Fisher, representing the
Young Workers (Communist) League
and several other delegates then
spoke. Wagner's motion was de-
feated by unanimous vote.
The conference also voted to hold
another conference at st. Marks
Church on Feb. IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
HARRISON BARRED
FROM NICARAGUA
ZONE
Planned to Visit Gen.
SANDING

Charles Yale Harrison, New
York newspaperman, IS a prison
er on board United States Steamship
"Olanchoa" in some Honduran port,
according to cable message received
by his wife last night.
Harrison left New York about two
weeks ago for the purpose of max
ing contact with General SANDING and
his Nicaraguan army with the inten-
ton of writing "inside stuff" on the
war on Nicaragua and portraying the
side of the anti-imperialist forces.
Strong Censorship.
According to the message received
he was. not allowed to land in Mica
ragua and the wording of the two
brief messages sent to his wife in
dicates that strong censorship has
been established by the American
military forces. 1t is not known if
any formal charges have been made
against him by the authorities or if
he is being held as result of military
routine.
Harrison was in charge of publicity
for the Greco-Carrillo defense, the
Sacco-V anzetti Emergency Commit
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-09
"Red" Report
ScQYes Town..
All O. K. NOu

CRAWFORD, N. j., Feb. 8.--The
law abiding god-fearing citizens of
this town received a bad scare when
the Crawford Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars announced that DIR.
Frank Bohn, who was invited to adj
dress the Community Forum here on
February 10, was "Red" whom it
would be dangerous for the prosper
GUS Crawford citizens to hear.
Commander Charles LAMA, the
green grocer of Crawford, said that
Chree department of justice agents
mad told him that Bohn was "Red."
The town did not get over it's fright
until the chairman Of the Community
Forum produced scores of letters
rom bankers and women's organiza-
tons endorsing DR.. Bohn, and deny
ing that he was "Bolshevik."
Once Upon a Time.
In addition it turned out that Bohn
was writing regularly for such safe
and sane papers as the New York
Times, Post and Herald Tribune. 1t
turned out that Bohn, as young
man out of college 20 years ago, had
signed a petition sympathetic to the
l. W. W., but has long since seen the
error of his ways. Crawford is now
breathing easily again.