davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

M 49, AA1A1& LH4A were GAAkQuE
WW tremulous Lillian folded the
Wv note she had just written to
her old friend. Helen Brix-
ton. and looked over a Katherine
and me. There was no mirthful
comment on Katherine's lips now as
there had been when Lillian had
read ug the answer to Samuel Brix.
tons letter which was to enclose the
one TO his wife. Both or as knew
Lillian Underwood's capacity for
loyal. loving friendship. and knew
that this message from her troubled
past. when Helen Brixton had been
her best friend. had moved her
strongly.
"win II dor" Lillian asked, as
meekly az III she were a schoolgirl
submitting a bread and butter let
ter" FOR her mothers criticism.
II don't pee how you could better
t." I told her. and Katherine prompt
ly seconded my verdict
Then. that's that" Lillian said.
rising and putting both letters in her
desk I'm copy them and &c them
off on the first mail tomorrow"
Why don't you type Mr.. Brixton's
and keep a carbon" ! suggested
Thanks. I'll just do that little
thing" she answered. and returning
TO her chair. sat down In II and
stretched her arms high above her
head.
The weli-known aspen has moth
Ing on me In shakiness over this"
she confessed. Allah knows I'm
used TO fighting my battles and
sizing up people without asking adj
vice or what Mrs. TIGER calls the
opposite sects.' but I would like "a
man on this job. OH" as ! started
10 speak. "either Harry or DIcky
would stick around II I asked them
to. but they wouldn't be or any aid
I'm sizing up Sam Brixton. for they're
too prejudlced on account of-the-
past. But I feel us though Il would
take a mani don't mean Just any
body but one OF keen mentality TO
penetrate the murk which Sam Brix-
ton calls his soul"
"Madge IL probably too modest to
call your attention TO the fact that
her father your description"
Get your letters or and give me the
telegram when 1t arrives" Katherine
said quietly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Trace Sore Throat Epidemic to Milk

sible epidemics. That ~ what hap
pened In Massachusetts,. Very
quickly the authorities traced the
septic sore throat epidemic 10 con-
taminated milk Before now. no
doubt they have found the particu-
lar human being who was the start
ing point of the epidemic.
Some time we will know more
about the different types or germs
At present Il Is difficult 10 separate
one type from another remarkably
similar In growth and appearance
under the miscr0scope. We may be
confident however. that the scien-
lists will not stop their studies In
til this differentiation has been
accomplished
The housewife can DO no greater
thing for her family than TO make
sure that the milk she use comes
from a safe source II there Is any
doubt about II talk with the local
health officer. He will advise you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

woman was eligible
But wal conditions threw open al
most every kind or position and
demonstrated beyond q doubt the
ability OF women 10 compete with
men In ordinary pursuits.
There are several hundred gainful
occupations or a more or less non
competitive sort which women could
fill adequately n they we're content
to curb personal ambition.
Such work. for instance. is expert
mental work In various laboratories.
publicity. statistics. criticism. re-
views. reporting. etc.
There are also branches on MILL
merry and dress4naking that should
appeal 70 wOman's creative nature.
Then there are teaching. nursing.
settlement work. ETC.. all sorts OF oc-
equations that have a direct bearing
upon her ingenuity and resourceful-
ness.
Women are altogether too prone
to enter humdrum occupations that
act CD y COUFCti4tnA 5bUR-&3p QuLls
perhaps. they marry.
This. however. is a mistake. Such
work wearies faster than work In
which the wonan can see develop
ment and progress. In which she
can. even II IL be In a small meas
ure. use her creative talents.
Put q woman In a job where she
can devise something new and she
ID happy.
Place her az a machine or desk
where her work ~ purely routine
and she Will soon tire and lose In
teresr
Women can do any kind Or work
they want 20, and do II well. Often
they are much more conscientious
than men,
But the work we do the very best.
the work that makes US happiest, ~
the work that dovetails best with
our inner nature.
That. In a woman. II work or a
creative nature.
And that Is what women as well
as their employers neglect most.
copyriGhts ia1s. N~wnpapsf Feature sarvica. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

inspectors found q typhoid carrier In
the family Of an employe living on
the water she'd OF the city. While
the prospect was remote. there was
the danger that the water supply
might have become contaminated
Ii Ia a great tribute 10 their skill
that research scientists have re-
vealed this fact and made II pussible
for health officials to head Off Dos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York,
Former Commissioner OF Health. Nes0 York City.

"HEY have mad q bad time in New England
There has been an epidemic of sore throat
- Hundreds had it and many died.
Il Is only human 70 become neglectful. Even
though we learn how certain diseases are carried
and what to do TO prevent this evil. we get care
less. In the absence Of trouble for a long time.
we lapse into forgetfulness Of possible danger.
That il the case with smallpox. and other pre-
ventable diseases. Ii Is true of fire hazards and
various ailments due TO industrial hazards.
One of the greatest boons to humanity was the
discovery that pasteurizing milk il a very sure
means Of making it safe. Milk can be made safe
without pasteurization provided rigid inspections
are possible. But without care in the handling,
this essential food, instead. may be converted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Human beings who may be per
fectly well themselves are sometimes
the carriers of disease germs. In
the pockets Of their tonsiks or In
some other cavity OF the body. there
may be harbored these deadly agents
They breed and multiply here and
are continually expelled into the air.
They may reach milk or other ar
ticles OF food and thus carry dis
ase TO distant homea
The public has heard about typhoid
fever carriers Everybody knows how
dangerous they are unless they CO.
operate with the health authorities.
While I was Health Commissioner
Of New York City one Of our alert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

thing and crossed three thousand miles Of
water with it--and still they're not satisfied.
It's q thrill to do and a thrill to read about,
but it seems TO me that the thrills people are
looking for are not the secondhand ones. They
don't want to read about such things and wish
they were able to do them and admire the folks
who have dome them. Oh, mol They want TO
do their own stunts and have their own little
thrills, no matter what the cost.
So what do you suppose they've done nowf
Oh, of course, you've all read about t. in the
papers and laughed about it-yess I'm talking
about the marathon dancersi There's q thrill
for you-if you like that kind of q thrill. Poor
thingsl Wonder IL they realize what it's all
about? Wonder II they ever stop 10 think that
after it's all over they'll be forgotten? But no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
,rills? Yes, They're Fine-But Not in Endurance Dances
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
David's Fishing Trip Turns
Out TO Be an Adventure.


AAVID had been sitting On the
shore "a long time waiting for
0meone from the water world
40 take hold OF his hook. and
when some passing water fellow did
try To snap the wigglIng worm David
nearly fell into the water w hIs er-
element
He gave his pole o. Jerk and out
on the bank Topped a little shiny
fish.
He Tipped himself loose from ~
hook and. raising up on his tain FIN.
he looked straight at David.
Goodness me but you treat a fel-
low rough" ne unused. wigEllnE h.s
short stubby-lookinE nose. IA little
more and YOU would have pulled mv
nose or. Inn surely glad I haven't
q nose AZ long rs my cousins nose
and he wiggled again. Tipping the
water from his fins.
I'm certainly sorry ! caught YOU
by the nose" answered David. trv-
ing hard not TO laugh. Funny. I
didn't even know that fish HAD noses.
Fact is don't know much about ina
water world az all. Now " Happy
GiEgles was
And here ! am" laughed a merry
voice. and the wee little elfin from
Make Believe Land hoped down
upon the bank beside David and the
little fish. wen. well. Pumpkin
Seed. ! see you have already been
introduced 10 David. What was that
you were saying about fish and their
nOses?"
David never knew we had NOSES
chuckled Mr.. Pumpkin Seed. lie
just yanked me out Or the water by
mine and i spoke about some w the
queer noses among the water peo-
pie"
well. now. this would be N dandy
time 10 show David some OF your
cousins. wouldn't It?" laughed Happy
Giggles and before David could ask
any more questions he was ierked
down under the water.
lie caught hold OF Happy GiEgiess
hand and. with Pumpkin Seed on his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

the meNLAl sphere.
In other words, since the woman's physical
makeup 10 constructed for reproduction, the
highest form Of self-expression there can be, it
must be that every woman has some creative
ability as a characteristic Of her mind.
That undoubtedly Is the reason why women do
10 well in occupations outside the home that are
artistic. that is. possess possibilities for creative
self-expression.
Women have not, OF course, as a sex, excelled
in the arts Maternity has undoubtedly been the
greatest usurper Of this creative energy.
The fulfllment Of this function alone Is the
greatest art there is. Certainly it in not ex-
pected that women can do as well as men the
things that men devote their entire lives to, be-
sides carrying on the obligation OF motherhood
according to their best capabilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
nuicL Dinners fr RuSu ROnien.

days dinner. with the mint sauce
that In left.
In the third menu the chicken
should be put into the frying pan
with a tablespoonful OF butter and
a tablespoonful OF other Fat. pepper.
salt and barely enough hot water to
three-Quarters fill the pan Cover
and cook for a half hour and az the
water goes the rhisken browns IN the
fat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
WOMEN,S CREATIVE
ABILITY IN BUSINESS
She Should Shun the Humdrum Occupations and
Seek Out a Spot In Which She Can Use
Distinctive Talents.
BY DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

TT seems strange that the salient attributes Of women, those which
are q distinct biological characteristic Of their sex. have not been
M stressed more IN discussions relating to activity for women.
Ability 10 conceive and gestate IL bound TO have correlatives In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
NOVELTIES IN BATHING TOGS.

RITA:-What cunning bathing shoesl The hard rubber heels looks as though
they'd De awfuny comfortable
JO-They are Tut I'm mad with jealousy over you owcut bathing suit You're
going to get a burn that will look simply elegant with evening focks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Advice to Girls

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am q girl Of twenty-five
years or age I've been married
about four years I care for my
husband a great deal He does.
too. when we're alone. but when
his mother Is around. he Just hates
me.
Please advise me what to do.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
DROKEN-HEARTED. Isn't your
- imagination running away with
you. Broken-hearted7 Surely your
husband cannot love you n sec
ond and hate you the next I'm
afraid that you are too jealous. You
know. some wives are. wen OF their
husbands mothers. and they imagine
all sorts or foolish things. Just turn
your heart inside out to yourself
and examine II very closely. I'm
sure you'n find that my conjecture
Is right. And then set about trying
To this foolish feeling.
Your husband surely loved you or
he wouldn't have married you. 50
don't be foolish and spoil both your
lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
GLORY IS FLEETING
FOR MW "ARTZSTS''
When the Tumult and the Shouting Die Even
Winning Shutters Have Only Sore
Feet for Memories.
By WINIFRED BLACK

~ UST when you're beginning to wonder what's going to happen
next-al0ng it comes and there you arei And now what do you
- suppose it is? They've tried everything under the sun for a
new thrl-done all sorts of loop the loops and twists and twirls in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Among the diseases which have been traced to contaminated milk we
find epidemic sore throat In the account read of the epidemic in
Massachusetts,. it said that samples of milk sent to Boston for examina-
ton were found to contain the germs Of scarlet fever and septic sore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Answers to Health Queries

A. r. Q.-What win help pimples
and bsackheads7
A.--Careful diet and regular elm
inatiOn should bring about results.
For full particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and repeat
your question.
A J.. Q.-what can I do for con-
stipation7
A--Your diet must be corrected
For full particulars send "a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
cnpyriRhl ia3s. NswsDapsr Feature 6eEvica. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Again. women ave been repressed Tor entur1es
This has made them timid and fearful of trying their strength.
Prior to the war, domestic work, minor Office positions and mental
factory employment comprised the range Of occupations for which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

they never do think Of such things They're living Just Tor the
moment, and the thrill Of the applause and the bits Of prize money
and their names and pictures In the papers
Poor thinrsf Have You been to watch them? Round and round
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

are very few OF them that i've after
they have run amok." For they
are generally 20 badly wounded by
others. seeking to protect themselves.
during the Wild period that they die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Words of the Wise

Houses are built 10 live In.
not To look on; therefore, let
use be preferred before uni
formity, except where both may
be had. Bacon.
Light is the first or painters.
There Is no subject so foul that
intense light uiH NOT make X
beautiful. -EFrerSou-
Men who undertake considerable
things. even ID > regular way. ought
10 give us ground 10 presume ability.
Burke.
Behavior ~ u mirror ~
which every one shows his
image. Goethe.
He WhO is ignorant or furefgn
languages. knOrs not his 0rrn.
Goethe.
THERE'S hone So blind ar they thaR
won't sec -Swift.
IN IN the cause and not ~
death that makes the martyr.
Napoleon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
nEAR ANNE LAURIE

~ / am a girl OF eighteen and
have never had "a regular fellow,
but I think II would not be hard
to get one.
arm considered "a very pretty
girl l have "A good education
There's a young fellow whom
know his name and am very anx-
ious 10 meet him. No one seems
TO know him. Please ten me how
I can draw his attention or meet
him in some way
SOMEBODY'S PAL.
0OMEBODY-S PAL; The only way
~ I know TO meet MIN u through
some mutual acquaintance who can
Introduce you. my dear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
The Wild Men Of the Indian Archipelago.

MOKl o Is the sig
nal for the Maiays Of the
Indian Archipelago 70 run
fow THAR lives II means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04


with Novel Trimming.
smart for Surnmer wear
w Ia the ensemble pictured
above. II Is made Of q beau
b ful shade OF dove-gray crepe
satin. Its chief note OF interest In
It's employment OF the dun side OF
the material In fashioning loops
which scallop. in double tiers. the
dress and coat edges.
The dress IL simple. with inserted
godets In the front. The coat spon-
sors q series Of fine tucks which are
continued on the sIeves-givinR the
Impression OF q deep ruff Ill about
the neat Peter Pan collar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Awakening

BY Adele Garrisn

LILLIAN Turns to MGdges Father for Counsel iva the Brirton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

hands that were slightly
tremulous Lillian folded the
note she had just written to
her old friend. Helen Brix-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

AAVID had been sitting On the
shore "a long time waiting for
omeone from the water world
IN fnEn hnla 90 hln hnnn
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
from THIS RARE

from rms RARE
Empire silver coffee pot after-dinner
coffee IS served to Mrs. Wilson's
guests IN the drawing room. Her
butler pours the fragrant Maxwell
House into fragile cups decorated
with Mrs. Wilson's monogram, while
second man offers cream and sugar.
5oLD CANDLE STICKS.
4 gold ever and ! gold table service
CLEAN in soft candle light on the
tabIe set for dinner ii Mrs. Wilsonss
New York apartment.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
FIRST LADIES"
ARE USUALLY
BRUNETTES

They prefer blondes--and 80 first
ladies OF the land stand arrayed as
witnesses to the fact they marry
brunettes.
There has been but one bachelor
IN the White House, President
Buchanan. OF the remaining 2s men
who have served as President Of
these United States. n. when they
picked the tone and only" married
q dark haired damsel.
The one exception was Dolly Madi-
son. wife Of President James Madi-
son. who before she married the
young patriot was the fair Widow
Todd. One other blonde has been
mistress Of the White House, Harriet
Lane, blonde niece of the bachelor
Buchanan. served as hostess for her
uncle. She is described by staid
encyclopedias as having fair skin.
Light hair and violet eyes,
But not only is there history on
which to base the conclusion that
Presidents prefer brunettes, When
either Al Smith or Herbert Hoover
IS ir1augurated March 4 next. he will
take with him into the White House
brunette wife.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
SEES Cop. GAIN
IN VIRGINIA

/ RICHMOND, Va Sept 1s. G.
Bascom Slenp. former private sec
rotary to President Coolidge, spent
today in Richmond and expressed
himself as being confident as to
big Republican gains in Virginia.
He animated that there is a
strong likelihood that Hoover will
carry the State.
On the other hand, however. 1t
was announced at State Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters that
Smith is daily making gains in
Virginia and that there is no pos.
sibility of Republican victory in
this State.
Democrats went in large num-
bers to Leesburg today to hear
addresses by Lewis Nixon. Of New
York: Senator Swanson, Governor
Byrd and others.
r. T. Bowden, president OF the
Virginia Federation OF Labor, an.
nounced today that organized labor
OF the State has begun q fight
for Smith for the Presidency. How
ard T.. Colvin, OF Alexandra. il
IN charge Of the federatiOnss cam.
paign work in the Eighth con-
gressional district.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
HEARINGS OCT |
ON ?. {. SITES

FINAL action on about so postoffice
and Federal building sites in all
parts of the country will be taken by
q Treasury committee headed by AS.
sistant Secretary Carl T. Schune.
man. in q series of meetings start
ing October 4.
Officials said that upon selection
Of the sites four or five months
would be required for the Depart
nlent of Justice to prepare the
titles. after which drafting OF plans
and specifications for the structures
would start. Construction work is
unlikely to get under way before the
middle of 1929.
The site for the New York city
parcel post station, for which 81 OOO.-
900 has been authorized and on
which bids will be received Septem-
Der IS, will be included in the com
mittee's deliberations. In all other
cases bids already have been re-
ceiyed and the most favorable sites
selected for the committees final ap-
prevail.
The 1880 appropriation must in
clude authorization for most of the
buildings to be erected on the 80
sites to be selected next month. In
case that actual building can be
started before June 80. 1923, funds
probably would be available. Appro-
priations In the 1880 budget will not
be available until July /.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
MAN IS HELD ON
GIRL s CHARGE

Jack Perry, alias Defana 81 Duff,
was arraigned before Judge Gus a.
Schuldt In Police Court charged with
violation OF the Mann Act.
Perry, or Duff, was arrested Fri
day by Policeman J. r. Lefoe on
complaint of Margaret Anderson. of
the 1900 block of Massachusetts,
Ave. NJ w.
Alleged promises OF marriage, not
fulfilled. led to the complaint
against Perry, it is said. Mrs. E. E.
Phillips, of the 700 block of Twelfth
st. ". W., also is witness in the
case.
No testimony was heard before
Judge Schuldt yesterday. Perry
asked that the hearing be continued
to give him time to employ an at
torney and arrange bond, fixed at
50 900. and Judge Schuldt set the
hearing for Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
40 Miles Of Highway
Paved in Week by
New York State

ALBANY, Sept. 1S.-An mileage
and square yardage records made
by the division Of highways Were
broken last week, Arthur w
Brandt. commissioner of high
wavs has announced. During
that period, 1895 miles OF new
pavement were laid on the 24s
contracts in progress in the
State.
This exceeds the best previous
report by 1.O7 miles and 4S.lSs
yards of pavement laid.
The contractors are employing
1044s men and the State has a
maintenance force Of 1901. The
square yardage Of the pavement
laid during the period was 4SS,4lO.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
T H U R S D A Y S

l T E N N O N H U R D S
Weekly radio Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra
from VIZ WBZ WBZA, KDKA KYW, WTM, Voc WHo wow
KOA WCCO KSD WDAF WSB WSM VINO WIAS WW
WBA WBT KONO KI1Q Tune
Thursday evening for the Maxwell House Coffee Program
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
New Manager Named
For Annapolis Hotel

Appointment of William E. Brown,
"a. as manager of the Annapolis
Hotel, was announced yesterday.
He will succeed r. II. Fats, who
viii retire from the hotel business.
The personnel OF the hotel staff
generally under the new Wardman
ownership, will remain the same.
Mr.. Brown is one Of the youngest
hotel managers in this city. His
first hotel work was as cashier
Of the Capitol Park Hotel. Later
ne served as cashier at the Old
Ebbitt Hotel. AT the closing OF
that losteIry he WAS made chief
clerk at the Annapolis. This posi-
ton he held until year ago he
was made manager Of the Houston
Hotel. He is vice president of the
washington Chapter No. 81. Hotel
Greeters of America
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Sidewalk Crap Game
Spoiled by z Arrests

Freeman Allen and John Dixon,
both colored. whose dice game on
Saturday at noon by Detective
Richard Cox, of the First precinct,
forfeited IS each in Police Court
today.
Cox said, and the dice were hot
when he made grab for the three.
One got away and he had enough
to do to get the other two.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Boy, A, Pulls Trigger;
Baby Brother Is Killed

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Sept. 10
Shot accidentally by his 4-year-old
brother. Richard, Paul Audino one
month old, died in the hospital here
yesterday.
The child picked up revolver at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Audino, and. thinking it
his toy pistol, pulled the trigger,
the bullet entering the infants heac.