davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
STEWART EXPLAINS MILLION
AIRES HABITS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Being in
New York-and congress being IN re-
cess. ~ that sol " here. In his
Broadway office. itsstead Of his 9TH
erg one, On Capitol Hill. Washington.
ID. C.-naturally ! dropped in " sec
my friend. Representative Bloom,
18th district az the Empire state.
And III anybody should make the
suggestion that | rather everyday
Sol Bloom. hv referring 20 him darn
frcqucrtly-take In from me, think
so. too.
At market rates. the amount 81 in
valuable publicity ! have done fer
INV rrressmnn would make John
d. RockefeIler's pay check to his
press agent. Ivy Lee. look like small
chanrc-and they say lvy is \ mil
lionaire.
Soi Just simply ~ fascinating
that is what. no wee and hear rim
IS to write about him. whether YOU
wish to do 50 or not.
JAIL previously remarked. dropped
W ~ see him. and what happened
was exactly what ! had expected
would ~happen-he killed the rest "a
my day.
Remember. Sol Is one Of the rich
ed men in congress- tremendous
~plutnrrat. He has far, far mora
business to transact than the well
known one-armed paper-hanger with
.he hives. Visitors wait ~ see him
IN RELAYS.
And he can take more time ~ do
lrss than any other human berg
ever knew.
Why. Iii r were as Inefficient Al
my little ~pirayune of a job as %
Bloom IS az his notwithstanding
would not have money enough N
thc end w the week to buy matches
~ light my cigarettes-not 70 men
tion paying for the cigarettes.
Ard Vet look AK u.s.
with every l~ahor-saving device
known 70 science. and working like Z
Niger Ais hours u day, IN makes mf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
The World and All
THIS MONEY QUESTION

just what part does the money question play In
making marriages happy or unhappy? This IL a ques-
ton that is often discussed but never settled. Judges
who hear divorce cases probably will differ on il. ]
remember talking about IL to Judge English, in Omaha
when I was covering the courts there for q newspaper
Judge English, who has since died. was an intelligent
man. with q mind that weighed and snalyzed the facts
before it. He said:
by far the largest part or the divorce cases that
come before me are motivated by a natural ~unfitness
Of the two persons to live with one another. Formerly
we said they we're mismated, and let it 20 ut shat.
Nowadays they have spplsed the term ineompstability
to this state Of affairs.
lie money matters"
Harper's Magazine for September contains an arti-
lie entitled Marriage and Money" by G. ". Hamilton
and Kenneth MacGowan. In which the effect OF money
matters upon marital affairs is discussed in a manner
which we have come to csil scientific. though 7 don't
know what scientific means in a case Of this kind,
Some sort Of a foundation financed an organized
effort 20 find out something about the causes OF an
happiness in marriage. This article touches the one
phase Of marital Lnhappiness relating to funds.
Married folk, half men and half women, were uucs-
toned, and their answers typed just as they gave
them. Those questioned were Of a rather high order o.
intelligence. and understood that their names we're not
to oe used in the records. but we're willing to contrib
ute their stories toward q better understanding of trou-
bles in married life.
More women were made unhappy by small income
than men. A good many women accused their hus-
bands Of extravaganza. but few Of the men thought
their wives were extravagant. There was more un-
happiness over money in the early years Of married
NE than later. About one-fifth Of the persons ex-
amined admitted that money affairs caused friction il
their families.
The examiner concludes that friction over money u
not necessarily the cause of trouble between husband
and wife, even when either or both Of them so beliey.
Friction over money, he says, els usually q symptom
OF something else wrong with marriage"
AFTER all, 50 much depends upon the two individ-
uais. II there rs mutual forbearance and patience and
rove . good deal Of money trouble can be borne. as is
measles or ~toothache, without ~upsettins the marriage
contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Washington Letter
By CHARLES z. STEWART

scratch gravel to buy shoes for the
baby-whercas sol. wasting time aH
"a Coal OIL Johnny ever scattered
Doodle. has to hire I'm entire ir-
corporated company of chartered &C
countants To make out hts income
tax returns.
The secret WIZ ~ probably I'M this
- Most likely Sol doesn't waste 50
much of his own time. He wastes
other peoples.
This n ~ my w u . case IN
point.
He wasted half an afternoon of
mire-sittinr around waiting for
him-while he transacted his own
business. And now ha gets all this
publicity Out XVII it-and publicity is
a very valuable commodity 70 mem
bers Of congress.
But 10 not yet me wrong on sol
Bloom.
like him better than almost any
body ! know WI.
He will do anything for you-pro-
vided YOU will let him Eet the best
VIII YOU.
First you must nave the worst 81
the bargain.
After that-whatever YOU want
" yours for the asking-or maybe
he volunteers it.
m
There is this ~ ~ considered
about these very rch men
Of absolute necessity, no doubt.
they are compelled wv adopt some
sort Of an infallihle system 70 pre-
vent themselves irom being film
flammed. Otherwise they would hs
skinned out or their eve teeth IA
Mo time. for all the sundry Hre ever
lastinEly attempting to do IN.
Such a system. once adopted.
works remorsclcssiv. Even the very
rich man himself has no power to
stop IL.
Bear that in mind when you have
"a multimillinnnire to deal with
However well he. personally. may
mean BY you, look out you do not
4 Eet caught in hin system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
ITCAN'T Be DONE ' ss55;S !
RELEASED 81 CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. @opYRle4D

the little stars fits OF temper. AZ
he reached the end Of the corridor
he came upon Abe Spellman.
The old mans gone cuckoo" Abe
whispered. with a mournful sigh.
"A sweetie-at his age, too. Geel~
He'll get over i'll" Tony laughed.
when he sees her work"
Flat tire. eh2 I thought so. OF
Sam kessler wouldn't have let her
20 20 easy. We'll. only thing II do
Is wait until he comes out of his
trance. Meanwhile. we're losing a
lot Of time-and money He glanced
al his watch.
Were going to lose a whole lot
more, Abe. before this thing is over
Tony said. and passed on toward the
dark. cavernous studio.
AT twelve o'clock Mr.. nayidson's
limousine once more rolled through
the studio gates. its rear seal occu.
pied BIZ Irene. very small and de-
mure beside a pile az important
looking packages. Mr.. Davidson's
chauffeur. having taken his cue from
his superior. carried the packages
obsequiously from the car. Mr.
Spellman. who met the two Of them
at the door. hastily conducted Irena
70 her dressing room.
Hurry. please" he whispered,
aware Of a volley Of caustic remarks
from Miss Carroll's door across the
hall. We've lost a lot Of time
Isn't there someone you could
ge- 20 help me dress " Irene asked
softly. III haven't "A maid with me-.
"fIl see" Mr.. Spellman replied
and hurried off to interview some
If the extra ma
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

School Children Of
Donna Are Examined

DONNA. Sept. 2~0.-Sinee the OPEN
ing of the Donna public schools on
Sept. Q, Mrs. Alma e. Neal. gradu-
ate health nurse, who spends all of
her time on the school campus, has
examined practically All cases or chill
dren with abnormal eyes or ears.
The first service trip of this school
year was made by Mrs. Neal Thurs
day when she took four school chill
dren to an out-of-town eye specialist
for free examination Following the
examination. q full written report IN
mailed TO the parents in order that
they may know of the condition OF
the eyes Of their children.
Mrs. Neal usually averages about
twenty of these service trips during
each school year, and they are made
without cost to the school children
and parents.
Absence Of children because Of
sickness has decreased considerably
since Mrs. Neal became b full-timc
member Of the faculty Of the Donna
public schools, school officials state,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Other Papers
CcoRDING TO TESS

cleveland Plain Dealer).
Ohio's senior senator addressed the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference 1t Springfield Saturdy. According 70
The Associated Press. this is part Of what he said:
This is the first time in history during a national
political campaign that We have on one side all Of the
loose elements Of morals and on the other the very
highest and best morals"
Tn saying this Simeon D. Tess violates the iniunc-
tion Of his own party chairman and Of his own party
candidate for president. More important, he says what
u ~palpably untrue.
1t would greatly simplify the popular problem Of
how to vote IL some master fcres could herd all the
hhseu in one pasture and put all the goats in another.
Fr-rortunstelv no such segregation has ever yet oc-
turred. None il likely to occur.
Each party is. by the large. composed Of citizens
Mbo live by honest toll pay their debts loyf tho 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Timely Views
JURIEs' MAJORITY vERDICTs OPPOSED
BY THADDEUS CARAwAY
U. s. Senator From Arkansas.

lThaddeus II. Caraway was born in Stoddard
county, Missouri, Oct. II. 1871. He was graduated
from Dixon college. Tennessee, and admitted to the
Arkansas bar in 1900, beginning his practice Of law
az Ike City. He was elected prosecuting attorney
for the second judicial circuit Of Arkanss for two
terms. ~leos-l9i2, and then served in congress for
eight years o. representative from the first Arkan-
sas district. He is now serving his second term as
United States senator, having been first elected in
1921. on the democratic ticket. His home Is in
Jonesboro. Ark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
New York Letter

Ben Hecht; George Whites "sesn-
dals," y revue. and Earl CAROLS
"Nanities," another.
The above mentioned Macarthur,
"A gray-haired young man who is che
recently welded husband Of Helen
Hayes, actress. also ia the author
of "War Bugs" q serial running i'm
one Of the weeklies. (Have you
heard about The man who thought
Patrick Henry was the editor of the
weekly, because he said, Give me
Liberty. or give me Deathlf Nh
The origin or this story III inter-
esting. Macarthur was i'm the Rain
bow Division, and an officer who
heard that Macarthur was "A news
paper man, thought it would be a
good idea 10 get him 20 write IN his
tory 0f the exploits 0f The division
artillerymen. The history MacAr-
thur turned in sent the officer
through the roof, 40 VIZ speak, and
caused Charlie To be threatened
with court-martial II he ever at
tempted NJ publish III. Charlie
wouldn't have thought WI it if ths
threat hadn't been made, and as soon
A. he got out Of the army he sold
IN 20 "A publisher. IN was lost in M
flood OF war books and was only re-
Gently re-discovered an a classic az
doughboy humor.
Not long ago q bundle Of bonds
and currency worth more than SfN.-
coo was lost from one w the ar-
mored cars of a company which
makes q business Of protecting
~valuables- IA man of foreign birth
who knew little English, But who
knew q fortune when he saw ID,
found the roll and took IN "a IA pn-
ice station III was two days before
the police located the owners. Rep
resentatiyes of the armored car
company and of the bank III which
the money was consigned first ae-
MED that any money had been lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Poultry Exhibit
AT Hidalgo Fair
10 Be Extensive

MISSION, Sept. 20.-This week
Charles H. Welsh manager or the Hi
daleo county fair. under the auspices
of Mission Post Of American Legion.
which takes place In Mission Nov.
i0-Il-l2, has been IN various sections
Of the county meeting the various
chicken fanciers in connection with
the poultry exhibit. With the new
buildings and pens for the display
Of this department much interest is
being shown In this department and
IL Is expected that the showing of
poultry will be a large and interest
ing one this year.
The catalog now IN the hands VI
the printers will Be ready for dis
tribution shortly and will contain
many new features. Welsh says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
San Benito Lions
Work on Minstrel

SAN BENITO. Sept. 20.-"The
first rehearsal Of the second annual
minstrel OF San Benito Lions club
was held Tuesday night.
The 1928 show will have n cast
of thirty people. and IN based on
Witmark's Old Plantation and Land
of Cotton. There arc eight excel
lent soloists IN the cast who will
sing the latest hits.
The show Is under the direction
vi ~. c- Fitch. former director o.
the st. Louis Glee club. His exper-
fence covers all branches Of music,
especially minstrel shows.
Music will be furnished by the
San Benito municipal orchestra. un-
der the direction OF Ralph T. VIII
lls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

MISSION, Sept. 20.-Mrs. James
Watson has purchased the AT Gra-
ham home, which IN located on one
OF the most popular streets In the
city. She is TO repair the building
and install an up-to-date tea room.
Mrs. Watson was for many years
editor Of the Mission Times and
later filled the same position with
the Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

On the sixth Of November next Arkansas will -
to the polls to decide whether evolution evclutes or
not and. gee, but We are glad that that's going 70 be
settled.-Macon Telegraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

senatcr Brookhart, ~insurgsnt Iowa republican. has
come out for Hoover. When q republican comes out
for Hoover or . democrat for Smith. it's real news
New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

According 70 q psychologist, Hoover il d schizcid
and Smith Of the ~syntonic type. Yet somebody teld MS
the campaign was to be free Of mud sIinrinr-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
The Grab Bag


Persons horn ON this day nrh liter
ary. original. arid good scholars.
They are aftectionate. fond Of finery
and quiet NJ times. They love money
hut are just in their dealings. They
are cautious and conservative.
IA Daily Thought
we siHrr. hut Che loom cf llfH
never stops ard the pattern which
was weaving when the y went
down is Weaving when IN comes up
tomorrow. Henry Ward Beerher-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 90.-tFD-In
4 bitter and protracted struggle that
lasted until dawn today. the conserya-
tives gained the adoption by The state
republican platform convention Of a
platform which pledged support 20
Hoover and Curtis. embndies the
pledges VI Walter y. Kohler. repub-
lican g~ubernatorial nominee and
into any excessive political expendl-
lures III campaigns NJ the past four
wears.
In the final act Of the hectic II
hour session the progrcSsives turned
the tables ~ elect Herman IL. Ekern-
former attorney general and a pro-
rressive. chairman Of the newly or
ranized and conservative controlled
state central committee. Holding the
whiphand throughout the night but
with no certainty that they would
continue 10 dominate the situation
he conservatives forced into the dis
card the principles Of Senator Robert
M. In Toilette and his followers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
YOUNG is TO
OPPOSE Walsh
N. Y. Named Candi-
dates; La Toilette
Ideas Downed

BOSTON. Sept. 20.-tP-Benjamin
LorinE Young. republican. will Or
pose Senator David u. Walsh, demo-
crat, in the November election as a
result oil yesterdays primary.
The republicans nominated Lieu
tenant Governor Frank G.. Allen for
governor. The democratic nominee
is General Charles III. Cole.
Returns from lll7 precincts out or
1904 in the state gave the leading
candidates.
For senator, republican.
Young 105.540.
Eben S. Draper S4.5iG.
Butler Amcs III ,55h.
For governor. republican.
Allen les, $50.
Frank IA. Goodwin aS.9Sf.
For governor. democrat.
Cole 1ii.346.
John !. Cummings 24.292.
in The senatorial contest cnnEin-
cradle was made " the prohibition
issue. Young and Ames coming out as
dry and Draper In favor Of any
modification VI the NoIstead oct ito
promote true temperance.
Gen. Cole attributed his success
largely IN democratic enthusiasm for
Gov. Alfred II. Smith.
ALBANY. N. A.. Sept. 20.-Fl-
New York state yesterday selected
candidates for congress, state senate
and assembly 20 be voted on Nov. 8.
Voters made ass nominations and
settled 81 contests in the state. Re-
publican deSignees contested nomina-
tions in twenty instances, democrats
in twelve.
Organization designees were sue
cessfui in three Of the four repub-
liran contests for congressional nomi-
nations upstate and "A somewhat sim-
liar situation existed IN senate and
assembly elections
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

TX71LL Santa Claus find your w living room this year just as it has always been? Give the old man a surprise. Put in a new mantel around the fireplace! Provide him . truly beautiful setting for his gifts.
 In our selection of Curtis mantels there are some new designs of un- equalled beauty. They arc surpris- ingly inexpensive, and can be in- stalled in old or new houses with remarkable ease.
 And while you arc about it, go the whole way and put in some Curtis bookcases that are bookcases!
 These bookcases come in ends, shelves, tops and partitions that can be made to fit whatever space you have. Now the most modest
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Artist to Receive
 Million at Age of B

New York, Dec. F P9When Moorhouse Lindley Johnson, young artist, becomes 35 years old he will receive the resduary estate Of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Moorhouse Johnson, valued at about sl.000,0 ,000. under the terms of the will filed yes- terday. Until then he is to receive the income.
 Mrs. Johnson, who died August 2 at Digby, N. S., left the income from $10,000 to sister in Paris: the income from 5000 to Mary E. Jaggar, friend of West Roxbury. Mass, and the income from $2,000 to a sister-in-law, Mrs. Sara E.. Johnson of Ansonia. Conn. Mrs. Johnson maintained residences in Paris, New York and Brookline, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

was excellent The theater lost very capable material when Mir. Anderson decided to study for the ministry but those who have heard him in the pulpit are pleased that events conspired to keep him from the stage.
 Hilda Krenn, the only female in the act, revealed promising dramatic ability. Self controlled. she played her part with understanding and emotion that found sympathetic re- action on the part of the audience. Stowell, Harry Coholan, F. w. Ma comber and Edmund starr.
 It is the belief of those who were privileged to be present at the that it is a worthwhile effort which should be supported by the public Seasoned theater goers who attend ed endorsed this faith and added their own praise to the success of the undertaking.
 During intermissions music was provided by the Senior high school orchestra under the direction of George E. Mathews.
 The officers of the league are: President, Arthur G. Kimball first vice president, Mrs. Buell. B. Bas- sette; second vice president, John stone Vance; third vice president, Rev. William H. Anderson, secre- tary, Mrs. Mortimer II. Camp: treasurer, Frederick w. Macomber.
 The committee charmen are:
 Membership, Dr. Richard w. Pull len; finance, William c. French; tickets, Mrs. William H. Judd; pub !icity, Howard A. Tmbrell: play reading, Mrs. John H. Kirkham: business manager, Mrs. L. F. Weir: mistress of auditorium, Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey; scenery, A. Stanley Dun- can; property, Mrs. Howard S..
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Two Deaths in N. H.
 From Dinhtheria

New Haven, Dec. 12 (UP)-De- spite two diphtheria deaths in this city during the first 12 days Of De- cember. health officials believed to- day that there was little chance of an outbreak of the disease here.
 It was pointed out that the state health department in it's last report listed only 43 cases in New Haven as compared with 227 in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

and 2O7 in Bridgeport, both smaller cities.
 The most recent victim was Re- gina Linsky, 4. who died during the night.
 Influenza claimed the life of George McGuire. 8. during the night.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
DIES FROM INJljRIES

Lowell, Mass. Dec. 12 P-Harry Slider. year old tailor. died in a hospital late yesterday of injuries sustained Monday afternoon when he was struck by truck operated by Joseph s. Reynolds. The latter was booked by the police last night on charge of manslaughter and held for district court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
KANSAS U. CLOSES

Lawrence. Kas., Dec. 12 N- Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the Uni versity of Kansas, announced last night the university would close to- day because of the prevalence of in- fluenza. Glasses will be resumed January 2. Approximately 500 cases of influenza were reported among students.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Humphrey: costumes, Mrs. George C. Bodley; music. Leyland c. Pierce; stage manager, David Magnuson: program. Edward w. Irving. The three plays produced last eve ming will be given again tonight in the same hail.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
4 charming

"CENTER OF INTEREST" TN every we'll designed and taste ! fully decorated interior, the mantel should be the ''center of interest" This Curtis mantel C-6060 is especially appropriate for rooms with walnut or mahoE- any furniture. The oval ornament on the friexe. the twin pilasters with fluted heads. and the thin, delicately mo,ded shelf, are de- rived from the best examples of the Third Period, when the Colo nial house attained its greatest distinction. The mantel is made in birch and can be painted white. ivory or pastel tints, or stained to suit your taste. It will fit grate openings from , O to z 2 wide.
 We have other beautiful desiEns for Qther types of houses.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Install a new mantel to hang the Christmas stockings on. and here
 isa brand new way to build in book cases to make the room complete!

house can have beautiful open book shelves of a design, material and workmanship unsurpassed by those in even the most expensive homes.
 You may have these mantels and bookcases finished-or you may fin- ish them yourself-in any manner to conform to your decorative scheme.
 Mantels and bookcases are but . few of the many Christmas sugges- tions that you will find in our line of Curtis cabinetwork. There arc corner cupboards, dining alcoves, kitchen dressers, bedroom dressing tables, ironing boards, broom closets, linen eases and medicine and telephone cabinets.
 Come in and zee Us for further in- formation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
PAPER BOX SHOPS
CONDITIONS B A D
Workers Forced to Toll
in Cellars

ALBANY, April 27.-The deplor-
able conditions under which the paper
box workers of New York City are
compelled to toll are described in a
report made public by nellie Swartz,
director of the state bureau of wom-
en- in industry.
The report points out that mai
GRITTY of the paper box factories are
located in old buildings. Cellars are
used for cutting rooms, exposing
workers to extreme heat in winter
and cold in the spring and fail.
Physical working conditions in
many factories were below the gen
eral standard, the report indicates.
About two-thirds of the workers
are women. An average of $50 per-
sons year are injured in the in
dustry throughout the state.
The investigation was made by 6.
committee appointed by Acting Mayor
Mckee of New York after the 49,
weeks paper box makers strike of
1927.