davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

each other, somehow everything would turn out
all right.
A pretty theory, no doubt. An attractive and
appealing one as well. It made things simple and
easy. 1t sort Of slid responsibility into the lap of
the gods and relieved the enamored ones Of most
of the trouble.
There must, however, be a hitch somewhere.
That time-honored slogan hasn't made good.
Divorces are steadily in the increase. The Court
of Domestic Relations is buster than the Stock
Exchange. Married women flock to the offices
of nerve specialists. Married men neglect and
desert their wives.
Unfortunately, the average modern young
woman Of today, somehow harbors the notion that
she can, and will. make emotional excitement last
forever.
That explains why so many couples get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
By ANNIE LAURIE.

; career. why then surely that Is the
right path for you to follow In the
meantime, work hard to prepare
yourself for whatever you may have
in mind for your future life. and !
am sure the tangle will 500
srraighten itself out and you'll be
happy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
ADVENTUROUS TIMES
CAUSE OF DIVORCES
The Daily Search for "Kicks" and Thrills, with
Kitchenette Apartments, Proving Too
Much for Little, Chubby Cupid.
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH.
Eminent Psncholonisk

WV HATS wrong with marriage? What's the matter with men and
M women that they so often make a mess Of marriage?
1t used to be thought that the essential requirement for
Successful marriage was falling in love. If the contracting parties loved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


~ am a girl In my teens. All
my life I've wanted a career-very
badly. My parents are poor but I
believe I can afford the education
necessary TO this achievement.
Some weeks ago I met a young
man whom I have learned 10 like
very much. ] have never allowed
myself TO think OF this friend as
any more than a friend Although
| do not love him | know I would
II ! could forget my ambitions lie
wants me 70 marry him.
Which Is the most Important
my career or the home I would
establish II I only knew which
place would bring the most happi.
ness
I would not marry a mar did
not love and I never before felt
for any boy friend as I do for this
young man.
What shah dor JERRY.
FERRY: You don't say iust how
- old you are. Jerry. but from your
letter I take II you are quite young
Why not wait awhile before making
such q momentous dec3sion7 A few
years makes a lot OF difference in
ones opinions and outlook on life.
Try working hard to attain your
career. but II you find Love SC over.
towering when weighed against a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
LOW VITALITY INVITES
ALL COMMON l.
BY Keeping in Good Condition This Annoying and
Often Dangerous Illness May
Easily Be Avoided.
Dy ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Conlgrfssfouey OF Health Mem York Cf

Former Commissioner OF Health, NeS York CITY.
A LII sorts Of efforts have been made to find the germ Of the
IN common cold. If til due to a germ, it may well be that it is one
IN so small as to be invisible by the aid Of any microscope yet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

Several American and foreign scientists claim that common colds
are caused by a flterable virus. They contend that colds may be
produced by the fihrate. prepared as have told you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
to Girls

both o young TO tie yourselves down
by such a binding promise. And
remember. Patsy. when you cite
your mother and dad. that conditions
were not 50 hectic In their days as
IN ours. There weren't quite so many
distractions then as now. and l.fe
was not 10 rushed and GREATNESS as
II Is now. I really think you should
break your engagement. but first l
should advise you to tell your mother
the whole story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

Copyright. 1898. S-w-rsp-r re,,urs Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

WWAVE you ever entered a house that looked
perfectly adorable from the outside, but
when you STEPPED INTO the hall. an air Of
gloom on entering made you feel like rum
we are trying to show a cheerful and charming
arrangement for the hall both as to furnishings
and color scheme.
The walls of the hall pictured above are
painted in a soft yellow-tan. The mirror frame
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Why So Many of Our Present-Da Marriages Are Crash
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Dotty Makes a Wonderful
Discovery.
Discovery.

EEOTTY felt sure she saw sorae-
thing move on the branch OF
the bush and away she ran "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

A 8 I laid down the letter which
A Lillian mad asked me TO read
aloud 70 her | was conscious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

A New England breakfast dish:
r,f the kernels from three ears OF
Sreshly boiled corn. Break SIX fresh
errs into a bowl. add a little pepper.
ssit and a teaSpoonful OF sugar. Add
the corn and a small cupful Of cream.
Haye the omelet pan hot with a
tablespoonful Of melted butter In It
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
ELLINGW00D GETS S4,000
 IN SPITE OF PARK BOARD
Newly Appointed Superintendent Scheduled To Receive Same
 Salary As His Predecessor.

Unless the common council rescinds it's action of last week in refusing approval of a S3.000 salary for Clyde Ellingwood, park depart ment employe, he will receive pay at the rate of $4,000 a year.
 EllingWood was formally appoint ed to the post of park superintend- ent at a special meeting of the com mission held last night to consider the unusual situation resulting from the councils refusal to pass con- curing vote on the boards decision to reduce the pay of uperintendent from s4,o00. paid Ralph B. Vain right, to S3.uOO.
 Members of the commission while expressing sentiment that s3.OO0 is the proper salary in view of Filing woods short term of experience in park superintendence, were at a loss to see how they could pay him less than s4000 without conflicting with the ordinance which fixes the salary of 4,00o. Although not possessing the title until last night. Filing wood had been carrying out the work formerly in Wainrlght's charge since the latter resigned.
 The only other matter considered was the petition of the Mohawk Athletic club for a permit to con- duct amateur boxing shows at Will low Brook park. It vas voted to allow the sport during the summer months. The petition had been dis cussod at previous meetings.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
New York
S7O-WNYC-526

O1U-W W \1S@OSV t:oi-Market high spots s:1o-Doris Gilman, songs 6:So-Spanish lessons ,:3l-Police alarms, scores 7:s5-Air College: Gift of Speech by Prof. E. Mayne 1:55-Donna Easely, songs s:l5-Frank Doblin, baritone :3o-Goldman band concert, Del StaiEers. cornetist 1h:l5-Herman Neuman, piano lo:3l-Polce alarms. weather
 61O-WEAF-l92 e-waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:s5-Baseball scores 7-Syna gogue services ':s0-St. Regis orchestra S-Naticnal mixed quartet t:3o-Nenetian Nights s-Silvertown quartet and orch. 1o:3o-Correct time 1o:3o-Grand Opera, "The Masked Ball" ll:3o-Han kemp's Manger orch.
 6GO-WJZ-454 s-Frank Winegar's orchestra e:25-Scores; Winegar's orchestra s:45-Norman Hamilton, poet 7-Correct time 1-George Olson's music 7;3o-Talk. John B. Kennedy 7:35-Bob and Muriel Johnson, vo- cal duo :so-Marilla kohay, pianist s-Mav Rreen and Peter de Rose, saxophone s:S0-Sylvania Foresters e-Operetta, "Madcap Duchess 1o-Correct time Waldorf Astoria orchestra .O:3o-Wayside Entertainers 11-Slumber music
 sl0-WOR-422 6:l6-The Romancars 7-Scores: Jacobs ensemble 7:3O-Bill Crawford, reporter s-Chimes; Reids Neapoiitans : Mabelanna Corhy program : 1.-The Cap'ivators 1o-Kolster Radio Hour lo:3o-The Open Sea ,1-Tirne, news bulletins, weather ,1:o5-Harold Stern's orchestra 11.3o-The Witching Hour
 76O-WPAP-395 s-Flo Williams. Ruth PontoTn' songs
 s.l5-W. II Doyle, planls' s.3n-Henry HalNerson, bass s.4s-Bsnio. guitar and mandolin e-American period .30-Edna Bennett, contral'o 7-Cotton orchestra s.an-Will Oakland's Terrace e-Tommy Christians orchestra e.3o-Thomas Wilson, tenor
 si0-WMCA-Si0 s-Wilson SynCopators so-Aunty's chat; s'udlo program s-Oswald Willard. talk s.so-peNil entertainers a-Correct time -FYnkenberg Entertainer: Ra,foto, picture ana s'll5'
 tAinnent
 Serenaders 1n.l5-Marion Worth, songs ,n.3o-Columti Park concert t1--t 0TTfr1 'lIlf. ''f'''r VI ,e mid.-Piotti and Hardy. songs
 sIo-WLWI-3'o s--Sey Rochelle Collee" hour s..o-Antonio Aug"nti, tenor s:3o-Gracc Ensemble s.la-"Boohs," Walter GaHigah --Henri Marcoux baritone -.2o-"G K. Ches'erton,' (. Maj 1.45-Nenetian orchestra
 S6t,-WGBS-3}9 s.55-World news; studio features 7:3O-Tubertini Violinist; pianist s-Vanderbilt concert quartet a-Marion Adams. soprano: Noii
 obligatos
 a1s-"Pencil Bridge 1.3o--,lara Hove,. musicale 1o-Marie Legree. soprano ,A.15-"soul of the Violin 1n;45-Henrv kean. saxophcre i1-Ben Tobier's orchestra
 s2O-WRNY-32e 5-Grace Drayton, "Cartoonlre
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

nominated. and being a dry person. ally, he would aid the party in meet ing the prohibition issue. The gen. eral said that the democratic party should give more heed to the rising influence of the two million veterans of the World war than had the re- publicans.
 Mitchell Supported
 Another World war figure was thrown into the scramble with the prediction that Wisconsin would support Major General William Mitchell for the vice presidency, while still another military figure was injected by Louisanans favoring the nomination of Major General John 4. Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps.
 Nevada delegates announced that they would support George l.. Barry of Tennessee, president of the Press mems union, while others rallied around the standard Of more than a dozen other candidates who con- tinued to cling to the outskirts of convention gossip.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
SAY BOWERS IS A D|FFIDENI CHAP
Is an Editorial Writer on New
 York Paper

New York. June 27 A-A rather different chap who has the knack Of knowing how to make a rousing speech is Claude G. Bowers, the key note speaker at the democratic con- vention last night.
 Bowers. an editorial writer on the New York Evening World, was ,ir- tually unknown to the democracy of the country at large until at the re- cent Jackson day dinner at Wash ington he took the hearers by storm with 2 fiery speech on the vigorous character of Andrew Jackson.
 However. Bowers is no newcomer to politics. Years ago when he re- sided in Indiana and was running for congress, John E. Lamb. poli- tical leader of southern Indiana, re- ferred to him as 'the fair haired boy of destiny" But Bowers lost the election.
 Bowers father died when he was very young. and as a lad he sold newspapers to earn a few pennies. He never went to college. but today holds honorary degrees from some of the most prominent universities.
 Famed Author His greatest fame hitherto prob ably has been as an author. His books are the party battles of the Jackson period; Jefferson and Ham, ilton" and others of a historical na- ture.
 Bowers did some newspaper writ ing at high school and started his active career on the Terre Haute Star. He left newspaper work to become secretary to the late Sena- tor John Kern. When the latter was turned to Indiana and became edi- tor of the Fort Wayne Journal | Gazette. His work there attracted the attention of the Evening World. and he was offered the New York position.
 Very Shy
 His greatest characteristic per 1 haps is his shyness. Friends tell of the time he was sent by the Indiana 1 democratic state committee to make speech in strange city. A band and a, reception committee was at the station, but no one paid any attention to the rather retiring sort 1 of person who disembarked from 1 the train and took a taxicab to the
 hotel. The committee later called at | the hotel to eyamine the register and not until after the meeting where he made rousing address did they seem convinced that Bowers really
 was their speaker for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Eastern Stations
1O.0-NODA, Paterson-a94

IVs'- '" "oD-h, 5:3u-\eWs; sport talk 6-Book review 6:3D-The Centralites Sod Busting. Nettyen 7:tj-Shoppers' guide 7:A5-Abe Schectman. musical saw S-SapitenelE Trio S.3V-El Tobar Ensenlble 1l-Lido Venice Entertainment il:S0-Pat CoStello's Gondoliers
 112O-NNJ, Newark-26S 1o.01-Hawaiian Serena lers l0:30-George Zorn and. artists 1l:15-Jack Morrissey's orchestra
 s6O-WIP, Philadclphia-348 6;SG-king Joy orchestra 7-Birthdav list: recitations
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Cit.-253 6.45-Organ recital 7:05-Steel Pier Minstrels S-Rose Newman, lark S:15-Nictor artlst and society en
 tertainer S:45-Creatore' band a:S0-Traymore concert orchestra l0-"Musical Memories l1-Dance orchestra ll:3o-Dance orchestra
 78O-WGY, Schcnectady--3S0 6-Stock reports; news 6:30-Dinner music 1:30-Remingto Rand band S-Same as WEAF' l0:30-Nadriga Mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
HOT RACE ID JET
 VICE PRESIDENCY
New Names Mentioned in Demo-
 cratic Nomination Fight
By w. G. RAGSDALE

Associated Press Staff Writer
 Houston, Texas, June 27 Pl-New names and enthusiasm were injected into the vice. presidential free-for-all as the democratic convention today turned toward disposition of final routine details before settling down to choose q presidential candidate.
 Spirit was given 10 the admirers Of Senator Robinson of Arkansas with the declaration by Senator Edwards of New Jersey that he believed the minority leader in the senate would be agreeable to Governor smith 1T the New York executive should head the tici.et. The Edwards statement was made after conference with several ardent Smith leaders. Robinson Talked of
 Along with this came expressions from delegates from Oklahoma, South Carolina and New Mexico that Robinson would fit well into the ticket and probably would draw the support of these delegations. Deia- ware also considered him accept able and there was a predictlon that North Dakota delegates might not find him objectionable.
 Cordall Hull of Tennessee and for mer Senator IiitchcoX of sNobraska, also were fayoritos among num- Der Of delegations. With others rallying to the support of Evans Woollcn Of Indiana. Maine. Georgia and Rhode Island favored Hull with several of the farm belt states es- pousing the cause of Hitchcock.
 Indiana delegates declared they were for a ticket All Woollen a yard wide" and would fight for his nomination as presidential candl- date. They added that they also pre- ferred him for the vice-presidentlal nominee.
 There came whisperings from Newton D. Baker, secretary Of war under President Wilson. and senti- ment in favor of AtIee Pomerenc and Governor Donah"y of Ohio was sounded out Pomenc carries the support Of the Ohio del, gation. BarkIcy to Fore
 1 The campaign ot Senator Rarkley Of Kentucky. was receiving addi- tional impetus with his admirers 1 predicting that h" would carry Ken lucky Tennessee and Oklahoma and would prove 2 vote getter among ! the farmers of the middlcWest 1 Another G[entuckian entered the ! lists while the Rarkloy hallyhoo was , being steamed up. General Henry 1 T, Allen, who led division. lnclud- = ing many Oklahomans. in the World ; war. appeared on the scene to wage
 . 1leorous fight for the nomination.
 His managers predicted he would be
 able to swing Kentucky. West Nlr-
 ginia. Tennessee and Oklahoma into l line.
 ! General Ailon's position, his man. |agers said was favorable to the
 farmer. They asserted that being a
 Baptist he would balance the ticket
 rolgiously if Gov. Smith should b.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

5:15-Maria CanaNa, songs 5:3e-EdNin Rogers. tenor 5:45-Fred Ehrenberg. musical saw 7-Manhattan Ladies Quartet 1:S0--Naudeville Guess Who' S:S0-Rooseyelt Dance orchestra
 9.O-W 5-Dr. Hodgdon'S "Food' 5.Go-John Kennedy, tenor i-Feltnan's orchestra 6:Sh-Young, tenor: Broadway chat 7:ug--l .eonard' moonlight hour 1:45-Sc rial Home owner S-Radlo Trio: Beck, baritone S.5o-St. Thomas chapel organ g:05-Izaak Walton League s:15-National Jubilee Singers 9; ;45-Alfred Ronaldi, piano lU:05-kins's orchestra 1l,01-Russian orchestra
 .10-WGL-o94 a-News; Littmann's Entertainers 10-W eath"r; finance talk ! 1G;1r-JeWish hour
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Hi \b HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST EI~l IT~
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Reports Say U. s. Men
 Being Held for Ransom

Mexico City. June 27 R0Dis- patches from Guadalajara today said that w. NJ. Mitchell and John F. Hooper. American mining men who were recently kidnapped and are be- ing held for ransom. had sent a let ter to their relatives and friends say ing they were being we'll treated by their captors.
 Troops were continuing 10 sur
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
HELEN WILLS WINS

Wimbledon. England. June 27 P Starting play today in defense Of her womens tennis championship of England. Miss Helen Wills Of the nited States defeated Miss Gold sack of England. 6-c. 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Travellers in Germany who are willing to buy tlrst-class ticket for each member of their party and 1e additional tickets can have their own parlor car attached to any through train. AS tirst-class travel is only four cents a mile, the privilege is often used
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

round the Fl Salvador district in an effort to rescue the Americans. Fear was expressed. however. that the lives of the Americans would be en- dangered if the troops attempted to free them by force of arms
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New England States

Sso-WTIC, Hartford-5S5 s.o-News 6:25-Sportcsrams 6:So-Hotel Bond Trio e:55-Baseball scores 1-Silent for WCAC 7:So-"Ask Me Another S-National Venetian Nights e-Program from NEG Studios Io:3o-Time, news and weather
 6sO-WCAC. storrs-5so Timely Farm Topics
 5OO-WDRC, New Hasen-.6S 5-Merchants' Musical Period o:45-Naws. weather and theater
 review s:s5-Basehal scores 7-Time; Studio program S-Prof. Louis Lupo studio pro-
 gram s:so-Fopular songs program e-Time; Peerless Banjo trio
 1t3O-WlCC, Bridgeport-:66 S-Merchants' hour Studio program s-M.s Nor-hrop and Baker, songs a:So-ckeys uke
 s0C-WBZ, springfeld-S33 s-Wea- her report s:ol-SatAty Crusaders eso-Time; musical program e:Ss-Baseball scores .-Georze olsen's orchestra 7:So-Radio Nature League S-WRZ Players s:so-Program from NEG Studios 10:o1-Goldenaire Trumpeters 1o:3o-Baseball scores lo:S5-Dick Newcomb's orchestra ll:3n-Time and weather
 sS0-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juyenile Smilers 6:so-Dinner Dance Music 1:3o-Motorist's Guide S-Ma son and Hamlin concert s:so-Composers program e-Prosram from New York 11:O5-News
 beO-WEEI, Boston-5Os e-Jaques Renard and orchestra 6;sS-News: Chimes; Juvenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Oh Boy program 1:50-Musicale S-Program from NEG Studios 1o:3l-News 1o:35-Radio and Marine program 1l:o5-Weather and Flying fore
 cast
 11:l0-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
FAVORITES WIN

Buffalo, N. Y., June 27 (UP)- Three favorites went into the second round of match play in the women s invitation golf tournament at the Buffalo Country club today. They
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

were Miss Glenna Collett. Providence R. l.; Miss Maureen Orcutt, Engle- wood. N J., and Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chicago
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Through he Static

The new series of broadcasts known as Venetian Nights" made lasting impression during the first concert. which was heard q week ago. This same ensemble will broad cast second concert of the series tonight at S:30 through WEAF and associated stations. The program for todays broadcast includes another gliding trip down the Grand Canal of Venice, during which such num- bers will be heard as "Musica Proibita" of Gastaldo, Noleti's La Nirtuosa March, Carosio's Pig zicato and Brogi's "Nisione Nene- ziana."
 The Troubadours will feature dur ing their program tonight Murray kelner. violinist and assistant con- ductor of their orchestra, who will play among other numbers "E1dg- cts" I lively and sparkling selec- tion, This program will go on the air at g o'clock through WTIC and the uSuui Gll l|'i Hl loei f-Il 'i foP'i'AA melodies will be given by the en- sem ble.
 The last of a series Of operas by the National Grand Opera company will be presented tonight when the company will broadcast Verdi $ "The Masked Ball. This program will come 10 you via WEAF and as- sociated stations at 10:3o, and you will have the opportunity to hear for the last time this season the well known ensemble of grand opera singers such as Julian Oliver, De vora Nadworney, John oakley and | Ferruccio Corradctti. The scene or iginally was laid in Naples but for | political reasons was later changed 10 Boston.
 1 A medley of songs by George M. I Conan will be sung by tn" SylNanla 1 Foresters during the program 10 be presented through WEE at $50. The program includes three Conan num- bers. Give My Regards to Broad way" ''Harrigan' and Yankee Doodle Boy" Other numbers in clude Herbert's "Ah sweet Mystery of Life" clcott's My Wild Irish i Rose" Ifroebels "Tho Blossom and the Bee" and Donal1~on's At sun down.
 Ju. dargh'fut and light music
 Of Victor Herbert "jlI be heard dur ug the presentation of one of his lnoS' popular opere1tas. "1h" Mad cap DUc h"~s,' which ritl be broad least through WI}Z nj 2 o'clock Ics-t,a 1,ragouett" and 'clin
 O'Nore will play tho leading parts
 and the scene Is laid in Franc" dur
 ing tine regency of Phillip II. puke
 ot Orleans.
 The sparkling o'ertur, 10 Nor
 Weber, opera "A1u Hassan' vii.
 h." played Us tn" opening number il
 the hour oi SlumDer Music ~hlcl : wilt he broadcast at II o'clocl
 through WIZ. Other numbers in. ,cIul, Ponui's March" Nlgonne,
 TechalhoRskr "S,rrn4d~," Bach:
 "Pu.ule" and ,xc,rpr~ from "Thr,
 EuGli,h Suite and Sullllau's Le
 Ale Dream Again.