davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
Katherine agrees

A T my suggestion that Lillian
A show 10 Katherine the letter
IN from Samuel Brixton which
had 20 disturbed her and over which
her husband was also excited. she
rose and went 20 her desk. returning
with the lstter which she gave into
Katherine's hands
II could knit "A pair OF golf stock
ings with the wool my wits have
accumulated" she said. but read
that over. Katrina. and tell me what
you think or H. I'm not going TO
tell you tiny reaction 20 TX nor yet
Madge's. want your unbiased
judgment Of the scteed."
The little nurse took the letter.
read IL Though carefully. then
again Then she laid TX 4 n her LAP
and looked up at us.
Please she said. 1T doesn't
seem fair to form "A snap judgment
Of a man one never has seen lust
from a letter."
"I'd rather trust your snap iudg.
ment.' Katrina" Lillian told her
fondly. than that OF "a whole raft or
WAUAUfHMA& 4tAQ NAWAErAIANA~ %0AAAE 0ls
be a good sport and tell me what yuu
think or it.
"Well then" Katherine said. 1T
sounds fishy TO dne-his offer OF
restitution. and his sudden wish 70
visit YOU"
"Ahi'' Lillian drew her breath In
sharply. THAT makes IN unanimous.
You. Madge and Harry iii have
shpr=d my feeling that there's "a
trick IN II somewhere Allah knows
sam Hrixtnn was the trickTest man
in the world IN the old days"
STILL Katherine argued. what
possible object could he have In writ
ing such a letter IL he were not on
the sQuare7 There was no evidence
against him. was there. or did
Marion's father leave property LA
which this man had ary share.
which ne has been afraid to claim7"
''Tom-died bankrupt" Lillian said
slowly. THE woman he married
stripped him complotefy. and after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

not seem % think that The limit OF shoFtness has
yet been reached.
The trouble Is that women tend too much to
extremes.
Slavish followers Of fashion, the individual
woman must look like all other women to be
happy, but If she can make herself conspicuousIy
different through modification of the prevailing
styles. then she becomes specially happy indeed
Thus the woman who wears her skirts just
above the knees In this particular month and
year Is the type Of woman who would drag the
skirt on the ground If fashion decreed that only
the ankle should be shown.
Not only that, but no doubt there are many
women who would adopt extremes IL only they
dared
Often, also, the mere fact that extremes do
not happen To be becoming ID the only reason
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
How the Mind Works Depends on Your Physical Condition
GOODNIGHT
STORIES


nI the E0Os
H. myi What VA beautiful
fellow you areE~ exclaimed
Bobby Is he came upon
the new arrival az The ZOO. 'Your
golden coat or fur with It's spots Of
black Is certainly the prrtticst coat
In this whole zro. + dp declared"
You think s07" laughed IA tlny
voice and ~Squeedoe. the wee alfIn
from Joyiand. hoped upon tho
fence beside Bobby. mot 10 bad
looking after all" he laughed mer-
rIly. "IIello there. Mr. Jaguar. come
owe here and meet M very dear
friend OK mlnr.-
"Ail right, S~quseaee," Erunted the
Gagged animal slowly getting up from
where'he had been sleeping. III It's
a friend OF yours. Ill be glad TO
know him." and he amblad over 20
the fence beside SqueHdee and Bobby.
Mr.. Jaguar. this ~ Little Bobby
said Squeedna. 'Yca don't need to
be afraid of Mr. Jngaur. Bobby.
shake his paw. II must Hmy though.
that MIR. JaEuar III his wild state iB
q very dangerous animal"
Easy now. ~Suueedee,' laughed
the great big animal good naturedly.
s'ba sure and tell Bobby. that even
ia my wild state. \ Eeve bother
umans unless they corner me.
Some OK nay relatives have attacked
men when they were hungry. but X
never have"
Lets hope you never will"
laughed Bobby. drawing his hand
out from between the wires OF tho
cage
Indeed. n never win now"
chuckled air.. JaEuar. "Why. X
never knew that men could IT, Eo
kind To animals before. The keeper
or this ZOO here iB certainly ~ won
derful fellow. He and J get along
splendidly."
"He is a fine fellow" agreed
Bobby. He seems so kind 10 the
animals here. Where aid they find
You. Mr.. JaEuar7 \ mean where did
you liver"
why. In the wilda OK South
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
BY WINIFRED BLACK

~ ADDLE HORSES and burros are barred
from the principal streets In Manitou
- Springs. Colorado.
I suppose that is because they get in the
way of the motor cars
Well, motor cars are all right and a good
deal more than all right If you ask me.
Whatever did we do with ourselves when
We couldn't jump into a car and forget all
about the butcher. the baker, the candlestick
maker and the electric light bill, forget the
way the radio acts whenever the wind blows
and what's the matter with the kitchen range
and whatever is going to become of the
widows SON next door II he doesn't mend his
ways-and speed along the highway lice d
prisoner let loose from Jail?
How free 1t all is-the sunshine, the
nln.A- Ahn n.srl a. -. 81 -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
Words Of the Wise


Happy he Hho fnY from bMSi-
ness. like enc primitive race w
m0rf1Is. c~uItirafes triih MS 0tCn
oreH the fields Of his fathers,
free from al oHrieties of gain.
-H0rdce.
AffecIalion IN nn awkward nnd forced
imitation az what should be F~rHuins
and easy. wanting the beauty that NC
companies what u natural. Locke.
The AFFECTIONS to phich zoe are
accustomed do not disturb u.s..
-CIGMdinnus.
In great straits md when hope M
small. lhs b0ldeal rounselH ARE lhs
safest. -Lfvy.
Better the rudcst work that
tells q story or records XII fact
than the richest without mean
INK. There should mot ba M
single ornament put upon great
civic buildings, without some ill.,
tellectual Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

and 50 did Commander Riclar1 n
All these men emphasiztc, 4
/ p0rtance Of the healthy bod. h
any sort Of cce in life uniet \
His thinking Is less likely g =
straight Eithout IL.
Sometimes wa fan TO place correct
value on the things we do and the
things wa possess. We endure Ger.
tain defects. regarding them as In.
~rltablo perhaps. or at least as not
worth eur while 50
For instance. nobody likes 70 De
far. bat why? For the looks Of IL
But that isn't a sufficient reason.
When you come to measure excas-
Elva fairness IN terms OF less0nal
efficiency and shortened life. IL be.
ccmeE a matter 70 cry over and not
70 laugh at. II isn't a matter e
foolxs-it relates to your very lie.
II iuterferes with straight thinking.
X makes you lazy" and eleepy and
dull. II lessons your usefulness
The care you give your body. net
70 make H. look attractive, but 20
make II a perfectly functloning mA-
chine. win determine largely what
sort nf thinking you will do.
The other day / read about q
famous actor who takes as much as
ten hours to .'make up" his face for
some part he - 70 play. l have an
idea Home OF the women I have seen
IN nv day have taken little less time
in their makeup.
1nk this Isn't the sort OF treatment
i have l9f ksQABG- Esyernlbcrrs every
ttny devoted 70 exercise arr ira
mir. with the Improvement a ie
rulntion and muscular sdeveloDusErt.
are a sort Of make up" that VIII TT
you for life IN mental. social and
professional battles ms well Az ne
Improvement OF your persof - ~
~pnarance. This practice w~lfirrclp
you 70 think straight.
Criminal tendencies. bad shonrhts
arid practices. as well as lesser evils.
will be reduced TO the W nisnlng
polnf when men and wcr boys
ard girls, care for their Hdies as
they should. Length OF life and the
quality OF life viii BE- prcsnoted BY
care OF the health. Right thinking
follows As . matter OF course.
TO Think strsight you must i've
straight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

WyTME was when the girl in the sunbonnet was
the favorite heroine Of song and story.
But now one never hears much about the
sunbonnet, meath which one had TO peep to get a
glimpse Of laughing eyes and rosebud mouth and
witching curls.
Now the favorite bonnet Of the modern girl is
her own halo Of glistening hair. She defies Old
Sol to do his worst to her and the resust-she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

eating too much bran-say about Il
or a cup every day with a pint OF
milk7
A--Not IL this amount seems Co
agree with you Too much roughaRe
Is not good Ia some instances.
Copyright is2s. Newspaper Feature Services. fna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

In . last analysis, then, what you are and
what v can give the world depends on your
rhysica Welfare.
we ed to look upon insanity as q psyche
logical" 1ing. There was supposed to be some
thing y NJ with the spiritual or intangible part
of the I n, with his mind separate and apart
from M cody.
we ont accept this hopeless and helpless
idea al more, No longer are we willing to sub
nit "a tie thought that an "evil spirit" or some
obscura mental kink Is responsible for the dis
turhan q. We know now that the unhappy VIC
tim ca..aot think straight because something Is
wrong aith the physical part of the man.
The otner day | was at the Bear Mountain
Boy Scsut Camp. Governor Smith was making
his an aual Inspection Of this great institution.
Dear Ola Uncle Dan Beard addressed the Scouts
ptrlrwI EvrM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

On. nobody loves the motor car
and the delight 1t brings more
than but. dear me. can't you
love horses and dogs and funny
little patient little donkeys too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

has q clear sparkling eye, O glowing healthful
cheek and each ting hair seems to wiggle In glee
at its freedom from confinement.
Bonnets? Who cares for the sum- Rather a
tanned cheek and a good time than an all envel-
oping bonnet and blushing timidity. And who
dares deny that there is more charm in frankness
and the healthful beauty of Today's Girl than
the mousey shyness OF Grandmo.her's f~ainting
heroine?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
MODESTY IN WOMEN
SEEMS ON DECLINE
Feminine Charm and Grace Fly Before I'M
modesty Which Also Tends to Under
mine Self-Respect.

VA " ONE can deny the fact that feminine modesty seems to be
On the decline
Short skirts may make a woman look more youthful, even
more attractive and beautiful. but there are scores Of women who do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

MOdesty has always acted as o counterbahnce to the feminine
extremist tendencies and it is to be hoped that the revolutionary
changes in codes and conduct have not eradicated modesty entirely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
HEALTH A FACTOR
IN CLEAI THINKING
When Everyone Cares His Body as He Should
Says DIR. Copeland ciminal Tendencies
Will iinish.

By ROYAL s.


United States Senator from New York,
Former Commissionr Of Health. NeW York City
TEyHAT this world needs more than anything else Is straight
wv thinking. You can't think straight unless you have a clean
mind and q clear hl ain These In turn depend on a clean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
The Stars Say
For Sunday, Sept. z.
BY CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE
NUNDAY's horoscope holds most
IA prcpitious testimonies for the
church. the clergy and all those
in places OF honor and authority.
These may find advancement and
many gratifying emoluments. There
Is augury for change and travel.
but IL Is admonished tina precaution
against treachery be exercised.
Those whose birthday II ID may
expect a prosperous year with re-
turn for industry. perseverance, and
fidelity. Change or travel are likely.
but there is also hint OF dupiicity.
"A child born on this day should be
enternrising. steady. dependable and
may attain to position and posses
siOns because OF its excellent uuallfi-
cations for responsibility.
There's a DiUiHifB ITifhiR that
makes rlen great whenever they
piH H--GerGId Massey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
Seen on SHAVE.
BY Margaret SanyiIle.

The new evening gowns differ SO.
each from the other. that Il will be q
difficult matter TO report them.
Some stress the front. some the
back. Some have very low decolle-
tage. some high. All, however. fea-
ture the uneven hemsine. And even
here IL ~ difficult TO ReneraiIze. For
the uneven hemline no longer means
up IN front. down In back IL may
mean longer on one side than the
other. IL may mean longer in front
than In the back. or In back and
front than On the sideA IL NAV
mean any number or odd and inter.
esting drapings. This much J can
say. however. they are lovelier than
aver before and feature gorgeous
materials. odd color schemes and
quite extreme lines.
Some OF the new evening wraps.
too. are most original as 70 line and
color. have IN mind "A French inn
port that ! yearn 10 own. IL i'm or
dcve-gray v~elveteen. lined. and you'll
never believe me. but I swear 70 it,
truth. In seal-brown satin. Il 10 by
way Of being a cape. having no
sleeves. but IL pinched In on the
wrong side In amusing fashion. CIV
ing almost dolman lines 70. the model.
Its collar. however, IN what finished
me- Suggesting. almost. an inverted
monks hood. l. In gathered up In the
center 70 form q huge, graceful bulk
at the back. TO be finished az the
front. with gobs Of the satin and 20
tie with long narrow ends Of the vel
veteen lined with the satin. IT'S
SWELL
The newest b0utonniere that N
have yet seen Is more in the nature
OF a corsage. And perfectly lovely
II r.. too. A bunch or velvet pansies.
shading from = light chartreuse yell
low green to . really deep green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
| answers 70 Health Qreries

n-what car ! DO 70 set rte Of
rlmpIcs7
what should a boy y Ugh who
Il thirteen years old and ; r. 4 tn.
taiig
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

A.-You must correct your diet
ard keep the intestinal tract Clear
For full particulars send 2 seif-au-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
rnat your question
Fer his are and height he
should weigh about lis pounds.
+. r.. OILS there n harm in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

the fields and the woods and the hoary old sea laundering away on
the rocks, the blue lakes and the rushing rivers and the wild flowers
nodding in dew-we didn't know q thing about all this before we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

"A the motor car.
IL means freedom and forgetting.
Ii means youth. JOY and laugh
ter and pleasant hours OF twilight
and glorious hours under the silver
moon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

ONDAY'S astrological fore
cast fav.Ts new undertakings
~ and promises expansion and
steady growth FOR those who win
use a modicum or precaEtion and
good Judgment There may be spec
tacular personal experiences or In
regard to writings OF publications.
Those In the employment OF others
should safeguard their positions.
Those whose birthday II Is may
prepare for a year OF successful new
ventures with growth OF business
and increased fortunes. But on
prudence Is called for against de-
ceit. They may have sensational ex-
perlences OF a personal nature or
with letters. Change Is probable.
A child born on this day may have
many excellent qualities making TOR
ri ard advancement In life.
III may do some unique work I'm
literature or art
God porks trifh all tCho dnTe to
irin.-GcraId Massey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

and 30 did Commander Richard Rnd-
All these men emphasizec, md properly SO, believe, the i'm
portance Of the healthy bod. II rare, indeed, for q man to achieve
any sort Of success in life unfcs he has q reasonable degree of health
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

DOSE Is a bird not appreciated
n as deeply by American house
wives as II deserves 10 be. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE f~HORNCLIFFE
She Tells 4 In Interesting Coat.

YHAT.- you may 9 = -You4
M Just might BE- - %,
w sou know IRE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
10000 arabian Tibesen Revolt Against SuHau British Planes and

Defeat the imperaist Vaccinations of the United States
Bolivia Paraguay Defeat the of Amer
Imperialism further to ensave LatnAmerica.
Follow the heroic of the Nicaraguan revolutionary army
led by SANDING!
chief but also against British imperialism and all other i'm
perialis powers.
b. msed of breeding League
Nations They have the of fuerng the ambitions of British
aind European imperialism dispute with United States
the right which imperialism shall exploit LanAmerica
Workers and Farmers of America!
Fight against danger o a impealist
Prevent the dispatch of United States troops ships munitions
the Bolvian-ParaGuay center
Defeat Wall Streets Nicaragua Demand the immediate
withdrawal of the marines Stop the annexation plot Support the
revolutionary of Nicaragua.
Organize mass meetings and protest demonstrations.
Expose the mperiast plot of Wall government
Expose and fight the imperials ngo of the union
bureaucracy-perfec agents of the impeaist butchers!
Meessy denoune the working class the treacheous pasm
of the socialist party which the cloak for the byon of the
master class!
Destroy patriotic paayse the class conscious
the working cass In the coming war we will work to trans
form the mpaist slaughter into civil war for the liberation ~ bs
working class and colonial and peoples
imperialism.
Republics against which the
imperiaists will direct their military forces!
he Party,
The Plonary session Central Executive Committee Of the
York. calls upon members of the Party instantly to
mobilize concentrate all energy all attention and their
most vigorous work to fight this latest colossal
Imperialism.
All other matters second place
Fight the operations of the mperias against
lean brothers!
Mobilize the workers.
Garry through of the Communist International
Give the working leadership of our Party
Fight the War Danger! Mf
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
a WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY.
SECTION OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
Young Negro Gets One
Year in Penitentiary
for Stealing 4 Hams

CHICAGO, III, Dec. 18.-George
Corey, young Negro, who stole
four hams from Swift and Company
on April Z because he was starving,
received one-year sentence in the
house of correction yesterday.
When Corey stole the hams on
the night Of April 7, he was shot
and seriously wounded by the night
watchmcn. Since that time he has
been confined to Jail awaiting trial.
At his trial, Corey pleaded guilty
to the charge, and the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty and a. SEN
tence of from one year to life. After
hearing the jury's verdict, the Judge,
in an effort to change the face of
capitalist Justice" said, "The prison
sentence of from one year to life is
too severe for the offense. Under
the jury verdict might have spent
IL years in the penitentiary." The
judge then imposed a sentence of
one year.
The upholder of the law, however,
failed to mention that the sentence
of ore year was also a little too
severe for the offense. Fall, Doheny
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
Continued from Page One

government eight years year world
armed forces of the United States raded Republic of Haiti and
later the Yankee imperial and
completely destroyed all real independence of that republic glorious
revolutionary history
In 1919 began the military assaults Nicaragua,
repeated 1912 and again rapid succession growing into the
prolonged warfare between the Yankee
waste to Ncaraguan villages and the heroic Naaguan
of independence led by General SANDING.
economic financial diplomatic pressure
threat of military Yankee Imperialism already laid its
pghng hand the independence Colombia Ell Salvador Vene
Bolivia Mexico, history
the dictatorship of Morrow the Morgan
ambassador of the Morgan Rockefeller Mellon and
Hoover
The speech of Hughes the laid
jurdca attack the
Bolivia behalf of its masters in Washington.
of
the United mpera subonng the
of countries the Nicaragua
Paraguay The fruits soil made fertile for slavery
by the corruption spread of by the
socaed PanAmeran Federation of Labor ruled by
pasm through its the
the American Federation of Labor.
In the machinery of United States Imperialism
also
ndous influence undermining fighting
working class and all anmperial forces the socialist party
the reformist trade union bureaucracy.
Worker and Peasants of Lati America.
United S+tcs rerfo in erican countries must be
defeated by ang force the workers
Central and South America against it.
gle against American Imperialism
precptated by imperialism between Bolivia
and Paraguay must be defeated
Workers and Bolivian Paraguayan
Turn against Yankee imperialism puppets
perialisml
Fight American imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
Stock in FOrd's Trust
in Europe Doubles on
N. Y. Open Market

Ford Motor Company of England
stock which was offered to British
investors last week at one pound
sterling per share met q strong de-
mand yesterday when they were
listed on the New York Curb Ex-
change.
Local dealers had ta,,sn orders
here for the stock on the belief the
stock could be secured at the offer
ing price. But the sue was over
subscribed more than twenty to one
by British investors and dealers
were forced to go into the open mar
ket or be short the stock. The Price
is about double the list price.
The classification of Ford's hold
ings in Europe, with inclusion on
his board of directors of the head
of the Bark of England and other
evidence that Ford's chief competi-
tor, Generol Motors, is being fought
in Europe, has sent the price sky
high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
RULER MASSES
/ ALL TROOPS IN
MECCA REGION
Largest Tribes Are
Involved

JERUSALEM, Dec. ia wide
spread revolt is expected to embroil
tribes in Trans-Jordan because of
unrest in Arabia, where more and
more tribes are getting out of the
control of Ibn Saud, Sultan of Nedj.
The Emir Abdullah, ruler of
Trans-Jordan, has been modelling
his small forces, but is relying
mainly on British planes and arm
ored cars.
The largest tribes are involved in
the revolt, like the Bene Melek and
Bene Harb, which recently were re-
ported to have rebelled against the
Wabhabi monarch. The Wabhabi
tribes, although loyal to the king,
have recently shown signs of revolt
and it is believed that the sultan
will have a hard time trying to
control them. In addition to these
powerful tribes two others, the
Ateiba and Mutair, also have re-
belled.
LONDON, Dec. 10 U.H.-The
Daily Mails correspondent at Bas-
rah, Turkey, reported today that
Ibn Saud, Sultan of Nedj, was con-
centrating all available troops near
Taft, southeast of Mecca. 1t was
said that 10000 rebels were in the
neighborhood of Jeddah, on the Red
Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
1 Workers Seriously
Injured in Explosion
in Decreasing Plant

WOBURN, Mass, Dec. 18.-Four
workers were seriously injured and
two supervisors were also hurt when
a terrific explosion wrecked the
plant of the Paterson Decreasing
Company here late yesterday.
The leaking tanks which the COM
pany installed week ago were re-
sponsible for the explosion. 1t is
believed that heat from a welding
iron ignited gasoline vapor in the
huge tanks, which are used in re-
moving grease from patent leather.
One of the workers most seri-
ously injured is Michael Vilinski,
who was patching a leak when the
explosion occurred. Vilinski was
blown bodily out of the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
DAIRY FARMERS FAIL

ELGIN, Ill. (By Mail).-The fail
IRE of dairy farmers in this neigh
borhood is so great that many
farmers say they will go to the cit
les to seek work.