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

FOR SALE-Forty fee. OF walnut
office partitions with frosted glass
panels. Cheap. Rio Grande VALLEY
Gas Appliance Co.. opposite postof-
flee. F-169
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. Suit
able for shelves. under carpets. pack
ing or wrapping. 2 l-2c per pound.
Apply Press Room. Herald. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Furnished Rooms

ROOMS. 1923 81. Charles street,
Phone As. G-2S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

NICE. COOL BEDROOMS, south and
east exposure. Close i'm. 1922 81.
Charles street. Phone 92s-M. F-206
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY is open
to mar with willingness to work.
Permanent profitable business sup
plying consumers with nationally
known line Of household necessities.
Business established 40 years. Write
w. r. Rawleigh Co., Dept. TX-6O52.
Memphis, Tenn. G-31
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Train Information
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No I2-To Houston. San Antonio. $500
No. ls-To Houston. San Antonio. St
Louis. S:35 .. m.
No. i5-From St Louis. San Antonio
Houston. lass a. N. .
Second No. I5-From San Antonio and
Houston. s:tO a m.
No. iI-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. o :55 o. n
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3le-From Houston. San Antonio.
p:4b a. n.
No. SOTO Houston. SAP Antonio.
$3.50 p. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Stationl
No. i33-To Monterrey. Mexico CITY,
$3.50 a. m.
No. lsi-From Mexico City. Monterrey.
$3.50 o. m
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. 1880 a. n.
From Point Isabel. 4 p n
BLACK DIAMOND BUS LINES
Cars 20 Mission on the hour every hour,
Q e. n to s .. m. and ut 1880 a N. $3.50
.. m. z go p. m. and 2 D. m
To Point Isabel. 8 n N. IL N and 4
. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Articles For Sale

GOOD sorted potatoes for sale III
$3.50 per sack. Rio Grande Delta
Gardeners association. Seventh street
at s. T. tracks. Gee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

FOR SALE: High grade house paints.
all colors. $3.50 per gallon. Oleson
Furniture Co. 1926 Washington
street. phone $40. X-24s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

DESIRABLE ROOM. adjoining bath.
private residence. $50; walking cis-
lance. Phone 1O7i-W. G-36
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

SELLING OUT all kinds OF dress ma
~terials and other dry goods, very
cheap. Call at I42 West Levee
street. Mrs. Kennedy. Phone 1899
afternoons and evenings. F-2O4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Chiropodist
MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture-Used

FOR SALE-Electric range gas stove,
dining table. Call at 1850 Washing
ton street. FAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO

RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. 9:30 a. N.
From Point Isabel. 4 p n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

SOUTH BEDROOM. Phone 7i5-J.
Gel
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
By Constance Cameron

i've telephoned everyone l can
think of" Sudden tears
rolled down the mothers cheeks.
and she put her fingers over her
lips to hide their trembling.
I'm going TO phone the police"
The neighbor to whom she was
talking. started to speak, out in
stead, pointed silently toward a
despatched. stickily hot three
year-old who trudged slowly to-
ward them across the yard east
ing furtive glances at the porch
as ne came.
The mothers tears were dried
instantly by the heat of her
wrath. Concern was swept from
her face and mask OF out
ragged parenthood clapped on in its
place. Bearing down on the
youngster she clutched him firmly
and assisted him porCn-ward.
Right straight on into the kitchen.
Il m going to spank you good and
proper" And the howls which
followed proved that the mother
didn't mean ''maybe"'
The neighbor rocked thought
fully. Ten minutes later, the
mother. utterly worn out with
emotion and reaction from her
preceding anxiety, returned and
sank Imply into huge chair.
Il don't know what I'm going
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Mother May Be at Fault When 70ddLer Runs Off

and vague sense OF the harrow
margin by which he had missed
this treat, silenced Danny during
the short walk to the nearby
park.
The picnic" took no longer
than getting luncheon at home,
and was great fun.
After Nanny's nap ne was
@again allowed to play in the yard.
and just as the wanderlist seized
him and he was edging toward
the front gate the naighbol
called him.
Danny, I'm going up into the
attic. Maybe We cap find some
funny old clothes to dress up in"
So, while the neighbors culled
out old magazines TO be disposed
Of. Danny rummaged in 9. trunk.
tied sashes on himself. dumped
about in large boots AMI had a
glorious afternoon.
The neighbor was right. Dun Ing
his visit Danny discovered that
he was part of the activities of
that house, and that these act1vl-
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
SMART FOR MISS IN HER TEENS
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

As smart as it is practical
and unusually easy to make, is
Pattern 1896. Plaid fabric COM
bines so we'll with a plain linen
or crepe for vestee, collar and
cuffs. The lines are straight
from the pointed collar to the
pleated skirt.
Jersey, kasha or crepella are
ideal fabrics with which to
fashion this frock. Plaids of
brown, green or red shades COM
bine smartly with tan or white
line for trimming. A ruffling OF
ribbon or embroidery may be
used effectively around the trim
ming.
May be obtained in sizes 6 to
ID.
Size 10 requires tx yards 81
inch fabric, "a yards 40-inch
fabric for trimming and 3 yards
ribbon for ruffling.
This model is easy to make it
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut. A perfect
fit in every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of l5c
in coins. Always mention size
wanted.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West Seven
teenLh St. New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

to do with him. I've spanked
him good and put him to bed, but
he'll run away again tomorrow"
The neighbor bit her lips.
I'D run away tomorrow too,
If a were in his place" she said
quietly. why don't you stop
emphasizing the runaway idea
and make home SO attractive that
he won't want TO go away"
You have made it so plain to
him that you are in constant fear
that he will do just that, so when
he feels that you are not " aching
there is a great thrill in putting
something over on you
That's a fine theory replied
the mother. but wish you had
him for day or two"
I'D like to- answered the
neighbor. land If YOU and your
husband can go away for a few
days this summer III gladly keep
him--and he won't be running
away when you get back, either"
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

peutraliZe the harmful acid and put
gour stomach in good order take a
little "Pape's Diapepsin" after meals,
tpr whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the cause
nf the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. "Pape's Diapep-
ain" is sold by all druggists at 60
cents a package, and is the remedy
which is recommended by millions be-
cause it gives immediate relief in all
eases of difficult and painful digestion.
Be sure, therefore, to provide your
self with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
SO that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Ov sour stomach cause you diseom-
fort. This form of relief has helped
many who thought their disorders
could not be helped.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

The mother smiled resentfully.
but during the summer the time
came when she and the father
were suddenly called out of town,
and the three year-old son was left
with the neighbor.
The first morning she turned
him loose in the yard, saying: Il
expect you to stay right In the
yard, Danny" and went about her
work. CHANGING out of the kitchen
window. she found that Danny
had disappeared. He was plainly
TO be seen, a block from home,
playing with some other children.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
FRENCH FOOD
EXCELS

The reason there are so many
small restaurants in Paris where
the food is of such high quality,
is because often father is the chef,
mother at the cash desk, and the
rest of the family waits table.
Granting the superiority of
French cooking in itself, it is
made infinitely more appealing by
the fact that the art is less COM
mericialized than elsewhere. Num-
hers of great restaurants there
are of course run on purely bust
ness lines. but there are hundreds
OF good eating places where the
owner counts as part of his re-
ward the joy of cooking.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
LABOR HOURS
IN CHINA

The average working day in
textile mills in China is ~ hours;
frequently it is more. Ghe maxi
mum wage of all the workers is
approximately 40 cents. The
minimum wage is between and
10 cents a day. This does not
apply TO skilled work ers. In the
ma jority Of cases no help is given
to injured workers. Workers in
jured at work receive no pay
whatever during convalencence.
Should death follow the family
receives from $40 to SIS.
BenZoyl peroxide is said to be the
most powerful explosive.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

So she kept her eye on him from
a distance, and prepared some
sandwiches and fruit in a gay
little basket.
When hunger manifested itself,
Danny returned, vaguely wonder
ing if the lady could spank as
hard as his mother. Instead, she
smiled at him, saying: II was
just going to look in the back
yard and ask you If you'd ike to
have picnic lunch with me this
noon"
A wave Of joy over the picnic.
relief at the aVerted spanking,
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

ties were interesting and well
worth staying around for. And
when the mother saw the result
of the short visit she. too.
learned to think just a bit more
about making home interesting to
Danny and, on his very few
lapses into rowing, to greet him
so happily that he was glad tic
come home instead of straying
abroad.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Mourning
DEAR MRS. BEEeKMAN:

Please tell me the regulations
concerning mourning 5or An. z Tasna
A man usually wears 4 black
suit for the funeral, and wears
this black suit afterWard to church
and on special occasions. But
ordinarily, except for this. he
does not go into mourning.
To business, he. wears suits OF
dark mixtures, and is particularly
careful about the accessories
black tie, of course, black shoes,
black socks, black gloves when he
wears glove, and a white (not q
co1ored or striped shirt.
In winter he wears sleeve-band
or dull broadcloth on his coats his
summer suits he wears 3 band Of
serge. (This band should not be Of
crepe.) This band is from three
and Il half to four and b half
inches wide. and is worn on the
left sleeve just above the elbow.
The whole question Of mourn
ing is in a state OF change, since
nowadays so many people do not
wear it at all and since there IS
a decided reaction against crepe
or any of the other heayy-fearted
materials of what we used to call
heavy mourning" Nowadays,
as a rule, people wear dark
clothes after the death Of a near
relative, but they do not swathe
themselves is black as they used
to do.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Cut a bunch of prepared young
carrots into slices and stew them
gently in half a pint Of stock
with a bunch of herbs and two
tablespoonfuls OF white wine.
When tender. in about half an
hour, add an ounce OF butter
rolled in a teaspoonful Of flour,
remove the herbs and simmer,
while stirring for a few minutes.
Season and serve. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley, and you'll have
a tasty dish.
Take old newspapers, about
eight at a time, and roll them up
as tightly as possible, binding the
ends of the roll with wire to pre-
vent it coming undone, and place
on the fire. These rolls burn like
coal and give out a great heat
The wire will last a long time.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
CORRECT
MANNERS

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it proper to send announces
ments Of q wedding before or after
the wedding, if the bride considers
having very quiet wedding, with
no reception afterwards for rela-
tives or friends?
q. What is the correct attire for
the groom and best man at such
a wedding taking place in church
on Saturday about s o'clock?
KAY.
The letter asking us to come
to the wedding is usually referred
to as the invitation, and the letter
that tells us that the ceremony
has been performed Is called the
announcement. For quiet we'd
ding Of that kind you describe.
one to which so few guests are to
be invited, the best thing to do IL
to write notes Of invitation, and
then send engraved announces
ments after the ceremony has
taken place. Have the announces.
ments all ready-engraved, ad.
dressed and sea1ed-so that they
may be mailed the evening Of the
wedding. Then the friends In
town receive them the morning
after the wedding.
q. six o'clock is q ''betwixt and
between hour for d wedding, the
most difficult OF hours to plan
for. A wedding before half after
six or seven is usually regarded
az i day wedding. Then the
groom wears cutaway coat and
dark striped trousers, II the we'd
ding is formal, and a dark blue
business suit If the wedding is In.
formal
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
ANTI-BANDIT
INSURANCE

To insure maximum protection
To passengers and freight against
ha ndits and rebels. all trains used
by the National Railways OF
Mexico will carry tear gas. All
trains in the country now carry
an escort of 25 soldiers in two
armOred cars.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

1t great that the houses in Miami
old Cupid thinks but not girls faces!
l." But / undergo the
Of thousand times day when get
flashes of her handwork Every turn
and confronted with masks!
wis she'd me'
Good flame blazing hue of and
raspberry and and grapepupe and Chinese red ana
though the side
of barn. fading dying Eyeback went long ago
girls knew it. Lpred here yet red the
Girls tire of everything in
time their flair for painting
and leave their faces to him NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Quickest Way to
Sweeten Stomach

ERHAPS that sour
condition of your
stomach is due to
an stimulation
of gastric acid. A
sour stomach isn't
very pleasant, and
isn't very easy to
excuse when there
is so simple a way
to remedy it. To
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Queer DOings

The highest court in Germany
Isl the Supreme Court of the
Reichsgerict, which sits at Leipzig
and has 81 judges.
For calking or applying glaz-
ing materials, a tool has been
invented that can be used with
one hand, a trigger releasing it's
contents. leaving the other hand
free for other tools,
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

QUESTIONS Editorial Page
l. Sun; Honolulu g. Fur; 4, Vatican; BeriIon
sOoo miles T. The Pyramids in Egypt g. Ulysses; Electricity
mat confined IN comparatively close limits;
Important place for trade Belgium; H. means the
13, Seat of University of CALIFORNIA;
1896 Is. Rocky Mountains pass through it.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
A Bird That Is a "TOper"

yeowbelied sapsucker, actually intoxicated, flew into
museum the day. This questioning the curator
who said the leaving the ferment
ana then quenches his thirst
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

girls Smooth cooress cheeks by after another
with whatever bit of tint Ma Nature doed
This should be good Cupid-frs Dan For he
the dubng of the faces that his stock
Just hint trif breath, touch of color
WE'LL he thinks But the girl delicate!
Cupid himself artho coors with the glowing Spirits of
his CELESTIAL Palette the faces of girls;
but oId-tmer devoted and reverena Inner of
academic restrained lender of hues of the morning
he paints And the girl he bumps when he
sapdash artist with time
hankerng color laid bobs with
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Hefaht at winch Birds FIu

height at which swallows, wild ducks fly
when travelling long distances from 1000 feet $500 feet
Cranes have been fly five miles above the earth
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

IN HERE ladyike but persistent, going and down
Broadways sauntering and the Park
hurying and the Fifth of the whole
country and all its towns that paint, dry wet feminine
cheeks is gng The gossip everywhere pokng fashionable
yards and down Greenwich Village sayng about
suburbs and weaving about the ene
ments; ong about the park and milling in and out of the
and stairs much everywhere
the girls that the smell of smoke
Cheek-rouge going she whispers Myself it looks
study the giraces that drift by
endless ebb flow that already the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

as the Second Reformed and Carrollton
Indians won the odd game from the Car
rollton Boosters and First Young Mems
with counts of 1877 .173 and 2l8, total of
$50.
The Pastime League pryed of the lid at
the Central alleys Monday night. the y, S.
Rubber Company. Moore and Central Alley
Five taking three from the Service Prod
uct, Independent and Kramer teams as
from the Riverside Five and Silent Five.
The opponents. of the Lutherans and
Weber Milk will roll their games later.
games of 1873, 1873 and ga Kaiser was "a a
close second with 500 for his three games.
The illinois alleys were used by the
Evangelical League the Cubs. Mud Hens
and Giants taking three from the Sen
ators. Dodgers and Browns as the Ath-
from from the White sox' Tigers and indians,
The Giants rolled consistent ten-pins in
their series having games of $50, GOT and
s43 total of 2,7SO,. Brinkman was. best
227 and 166, a total of $40. F. TegeleI
had high single game with a score OF
235 in his first try.
Two teams are still needed in the Elks
League, which will open its season on the
club drives Thursday might at 8:15. Any
Elk bowler, who wishes to roll in this
loop is requested to see or call Weisman.
The Times League composed of en-
ployeS of the Indianapolis Times have or
ganized an, eight-club loop to. roll on the
teams have taken names from the famous
Times family of comic characters and will
line up with the following: Major Hoople
Sam Howdy, Light Houses, Bull O. the
Woods and Freckels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Hennessey, Tennis Weary, Defeated
in First Round of National Meet
Indianapolis Ace, Seeded No. l. Loses to New Yorker;
ThirtyTWo Survive Opening Competition.

L. Kynaston, New York, ranked No.
"a nationally, in the second round
today. Kynaston was not expected
to stop him today, but Jacques
Brugnon, French star, probably will
encounter DR.. King in the third
round.
Lacked Fighting Spirit
False hopes were built up for
Hennessey in this tournament. The
Indianapolis ace was tennis
weary" when he went into the
match. He lacked his old fighting
spirit. His strokes would not re-
spond. He hit at the balls half
heartedly, moving around in a
Semi-coma.'
Eight months of strenuous cam
palgning on two continents, in
Davis cup matches here and abroad,
the Wimbledon tournament, the
national doubles CHAMPIONSHIPS
and team matches against the
English and French saturated all
OF HenneSSey'S fighting spirit, ten
mis- ability and endurance. He was
stale and ready to be be&<en. Jean
Borotra sounded the warning when
he won from Hennessey in the
Franco-American matches at Ger
mantown last week.
Americas hopes have now CEN
tered on George Lott, Jr., of Chi
cago; John Van Ryn of East Or
ange, N. j.; Wilmer Allison of Fl
Worth, Texas, and Johnny Doeg of
Santa Monica, Cal.
COchet Is FavOrite
Allison unfortunately was drawn
in the fourth quarter, with Cochet,
the Frerch stylist, who now is al
most unanimously picked to win the
title. Junior Coen, 16-year-old Kan
Sas City boy, who was almost elimi-
mated in the first round Monday by
Watson M. Washburn, was to meet
Cochet today. After dropping the
first two sets, Coen staged a great
rally to beat Washburn, As, TO,
60, 6-3, Ga.
Cochet had to do little more than
swing his racquet in downing
Thomas WILDER, Bridgeport, Conn,
60, GO, 81. Of the 80 players left,
ten were foreigners, as follows;
Henri Cochet, France; Rene de
Buzelet, France; jacques Brugnon,
France; Jean Borotra, France;
Christian Boussus, France; Sada-
kazu Onda, Japan; Jack Wright,
Canada: Henry w. Austin, England;
Jack Crawford, Australia; r. o.
Cummings, Australia.
Important matches scheduled to-
day were:
Francis T. Hunter VS.. Julius Selig-
son.
Jack Wright VS.. Henry w. Austin.
Wilmer Allison VS.. Rene De Buze-
let.
Henri Cochet VS.. Wilbur F.. Coen,
Jr.
Jean Borotra VS.. Arnold Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
H. Squads
HereLaunch
Hard Drills
Grid Practice Speeds Up as
School Opens; Cathedral
Lads Active.

All Indianapolis high school grid
iron hopefuls for the 1928 season
were in action today. With the op-
ening of school Monday, the call
of the "pigskin" was one of the
interesting features of the return
to scholastic duties.
Technical, Shortridge and Wash
ington had most of their best play
erS at football training camps the
latter part of August. Nineteen of
the Washington noleSKin wearers
were at Camp Crosley. Monday the
squad was boosted to A when prac-
tice was started on the field ad-
jacent to the school.
Seven 1927 Players Lost
Only seven of the 1927 regulars
graduated last June, and of these
West, Frazier, Unser. johnson, Mi
lam, Powers and Bait seem best as
linemen, while the aspirants for the
two back fields seem in a dead heat
for supremacy, and it is hard
proposition to choose from Carter,
Milburn, BurriS, Mcleod, Cook,
Marsul, Bloemer and Brisnick
Washington is booked to open at
Logansport next Friday.
Shortridge is moving fast under
Coach Lon Goldsberry, and the fine
physical condition reached by each
player at Camp Crosby is outwardly
visible. Shertridge opens next Fri
day at the north side field against
Westfield.
Many Tech Candidates
Technical had thirty-th boys
at camp on Tippecanoe River.
Heau Coach John Mueller stated
his squad was in excellent shape and
nearly 100 additional suits were is
sued at the east side institution
Monday.
Cathedral started its third year
under Coach Joe Sexton with prac-
tice at Fall Creek and Northwestern
Ave, last Thursday. The team Will
be pushed fast for the opener on
Friday, Sept, 90, at Garfield of
Terre Haute. Sexton has f1fty-flve
players in suits. Cathedral has a
ten-game schedule, including a
game Oct. with Washington of
indianapolis and at Columbus the
next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
TWIN BILL STARTS HOME.
PLAY; TRIBE MOVES WITHIN
ONE TILT OF LEAGUE LEAD
Yde Saves Day at Columbus Monday as Indians Take
Wild FraCaS, 10 to Is; Brewers Halt MiIerS;
100 Runs Scored in Five Games.

lumbus. KOenecke collected two
triples and a single and BlenkirOn
poled two doubles and two singles.
Bud Connolly accepted thirteen
chances at second and smashed out
a triple and three singles. He drove
in three runs. 1t certainly was a
large afternoon for Bud.
The box score keepers spent a bad
day. as it was difficult to keep up
with the wild and woolly fray, with
nine pitchers in there and a sum-
mary as long as your leg.
Koenecke and Warstler turned in
sparkling plays.
Mccain played good ball at Sec
Ond for Columbus and handled
eleven chances without a miss.
Lloyd, semi-pro pitching rookie,
finished the tilt for Columbus and
turned in a fair performance.
Indians and Senators have met
nineteen times this season and the
Tribe has copied fourteen of the
battles.
Milwaukee is four games back Of
the Indians and five back of the
Millers. Anything can happen m
baseball and Milwaukee figures it
still has a chance for the flag.