davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
The Stars Saw
For Thursday, Nov. %.
By CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

" oh~4'I'AG" nENhDIE
CCORDING to the planetary
~ operations for this day thsre
viii be given much opportunity
for calling into requisition the OF
posing force 10 delays, obstacles and
seemingly insurmountable barriers.
But the grim sturdiness and patience
Of Saturn. squared by Luna. will
assist to the desired perseverance
and logged diligence necessary 10
overcome these stubborn obstruc.
tons. But little gain will be made
financially since the energies must
be bent to holding ground.
Those whose birthday II is may
expect a year OF tenacious obstruc-
tons. with postponements and pos
sible financial setbacks, but they
should hold TO the ourse by deter
mination. perseverance and hopeful
diligence. Let patience have its per-
feet work. a child born on this day
should be given the instruction and
training TO enable 1t to meet obstacles
and vicissitudes with patience. reso
luton and perseverance. as II may
succeed by steadfast purpose.
No force can be eSerfed except Ia
be opposed BY a counter force
DR.. ]. A. Anderson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
A Fashion Models Diarv
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE.


n GET a great big kick out OF our.
town in the Winter. The air is
so fresh and crisp. People on
the streets look as II they're enjoy
ing life and everybody seems so
happy.
And I don't mind working a bit. i
like showing Madame's stunning
creations 10 the society women who
come into tho shop. Everybody
wants new clothes. The opera sea.
0 has started. theatre openings arc
nightly events. debutantes are hav-
ing coming OUT parties. and the
whole town seems to b making
whoopee.
We had q particularly cold spell
recently and there seems TO be a
great demand for new fur coats.
And Madame has some darlinEs. And
OF course you've all heard about the
new rage. Fashion authorities re-
turning from Paris say that muffs
Will be in style again this Winter.
With this news at hand Madame has
had her designers busy making sew
cTai new models.
At present the chief interest is In
those made OF flat furs. as they are
TO be widely used. The muffs are
being made in several shapes. all
somewhat small and very cute.
Many or them contain the darlIngest
purses or pocketbooks. And they're
selling like hot cakes.
But the greatest demand now is
for our new fur coats. And they are
newt Madame has a way OF making
even the usual ordinary seal coat
look interesting.
For instance. I showed ar awfully
interesting fur coat this morning. 1t
was fashioned OF nutria made in a
Tuxedo model. OF course, ii
wouldn't be very practical for out.
door use unless one were travelling
IN a closed motor. but 10 / were sble
90 OWE two or three fur coats this
one would certainly be among the
collection. The revers Of the Tuxedo
were lined IN wool in a gay mod
ernistic pattern. The scarf collar
which swung around the threat in a
most flattering maInner was also
lined with wool.
And although. as ] said before. l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Loves Awakening n. s.. s:s. s %... .' :
MGdge and Katherine Contrire TO Keep the Party Going
During Prince Georges and Charles Omen's Confab.
BY Adele Garrison

-stroy Il was the best kindness ] could
do her.
1 mentally saluted her. however.
when she replied to my comment
upon the absorption Of the dancers.
She was the suave. poised woman ~
the world as she spoke in n carefully
indolent tone.
II don't think an air raid would
disturb them" she said with a care
less little laugh. And I'll try to
entertain the little newcomer"
She crossed 10 Carolyn's side. and
after a deferential word 10 Kath-
crime. asked our elfish little visitor
10 dance. Carolyn. at Just the age TO
indulge in violent adoring admiration
Of older girls. was patiently impressed
and flattered by Olina's beauty and
exquisite manner. and / drew a little
relieved breath as I crossed to kath-
crimes side. Except Dina. no one
in the would miss Prince
Georges and Mr.. Owen as long as
the music kept up.
Something doinr?" Katherine
murmured az ] joined her. by
the pricking OF my thumbs l
thought I'D better stick around here
until you came back. although I see
the kitchen In yawning for an able
bodied scullery maid like me In a
gingham apron"
We'll both get into the aprons
later" ] said. Just now / want Won
to keep this photograph from stop
ping while ! keep my syes and ears
trained on the library. Georges II IN
there administering a sort OF third
degree to Mr.. owen. I'll explain
why as soon as I can get a minute
or two alone with you"
Katherine did not even raise an
eyebrow In query. although I knew
that what l had said must have ex.
cited her curiosity greatly.
1T Is 70 10 hoped that your ROYAL
friend knows n variety OF Oriental
fortunes : she Rid viciously.
tContinucd Tomorrow.)
csrgftEhl 1873. Essspsrsr Feature Service. rnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

sized and poorly nourlshed. Their
warped and abnormal minds are the
natural results OF poorly fed brains.
badly nourished by impoverished
blood.
DR.. Christian and his able staff
devote themselves to the RESPONSE
bility OF these frail little bodies.
Wholesome. nourishing food is sup
Piled. Out-of-door work and setting
UP exercises in good weather develop
the muscles. Trades are taught to
hold the interest. Gradually the
minds OF the lads respond 10 the inn
proved health and stronger bodies.
1 saw a thousand OF the inmates
In a military dress parade. which we
helped 10 review. Their maneuvers
were "snappy" and their conduct
superb.
or course. I asked. What is the
reSult OF all this effort?"
The answer was gratifying: Two
out OF three boys paroled stay good"
In short, there are at least Sc per
cent OF successes on the first trial.
Most OF those who are returned make
good eventually.
Or. Christian emphasized the i'm.
portance OF parental control. uhe
child humored in his eating and his
habits, permitted 10 run down in
health because OF wrong living. snd
W held 10 account for his
OF life-such a child faces disaster.
The physical foundation laid in
early childhood determines the fu-
ture. There can be no doubt. ! am
sure. Of the correctness of this view.
IT is DR.. Christians conclusion, based
On years or experience with de-
%linquents. II Is the teaching OF
science. Certainly, II harmonizes
with the ideas OF the medical pro-
fesSion.
No gitt a parent a possibly give
his child a be more precious than
the gift of good health. That is a
matter which. in most instances. is
within the control of the poorest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
HYHEN Princess Dina and I

"YHEN Princess DINA and i
wv came into the living room
again. the photograph.
carefully muffled. was sending out
the strains OF a waltz 10 which
Ronald. with Marion. and Noel. with
Mary. were dancing. Carolyn was
standing with Katherine eagerly out
lining something which | guessed.
from her gestures. was the Paul
Jones" which Mr.. Owen had made
the excuse for coming to the library
door and attempting TO listen TO
what Prince Georges va saying to
me.
Can you take u boys part In a
dancer" l whispered 10 Dina
Yes, I can" she answered.
"Then I think you'd better ask
Carolyn to dance" I told her. 1T
will keep her from noticing how lone
Prince Georges and MIR. Owen are
gone and the rest appear to be
thoroughly insulated against any
outside diversion"
was a little ashamed OF the catty
reference to Noel who was looking
at Marion as he danced az IL there
were no other girl In the world save
the in his arms. But I am a
firm believer in the theory that love
and justice never ear be comrades.
Not only my sympathies. but my
common sense were enlisted in the
OF Mary and Noel. No lasting
happiness could come to the unequal
union OF Princess Dina with Noel
upon which the young v~iolinist's
father had so arrorantiy determined.
unless a tremendously great love
was involved. IL was certain that
Noel had no such emotion toward
Dina. although I knew that he liked
her immensely. And / was equally
sure that the infatuation of the
young princess for Noel was only
that-nothing more. and that to de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

Tor It, too. The first thing in the morning |
always look for the sea, and for weeks and
weeks it has been gone. / couldn't hear ii,
either; no, not even the wind sang a word
about the sea.
"And it was just az IL we lived way off
somewhere on the inside of the country and
there wasn't any sea-now there il is, all blue,
bright and s~parkling-look, doesn't it look as
If someone was waving to US from the sand?"
And the little boys eyes grew deep and
very bright--and Cor some mysterious reason
he threw up his strong little arms and drew
his mothers head down upon his shoulder and
kissed her and she kissed him, then they both
laughed, but somehow it was If they both
wanted just a little to cry, too.
1t was true what the little boy said, the sea
had been gone for days. there was a mist some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
ANNIE LAURIE:

~ I am a girl in my early teens
and am In love with a fellow five
years older than /. This fellow
went away and wrote 10 me. which
answered. In his letters he told
me he loved me. lie has returned
home. now. but / haven't seen him
yet Since he has been home l
have heard a rumor. which I don't
know IL it's true. that he loves an
other girl and goes out with her.
l cannot forget him, try hard as
I can. Do you think he doesn't
care for me any more? What do
you advise? LONESOME JOE,
r oNESOME JOE: II would seem
from the young mans actions
that his affection for you has cooled.
And If you are a wise little girl
you'll do absolutely nothing. Prob.
ably in time he will call on you. but
until that time II would be best that
you say or do nothing at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Some Odd Facts

The rose topped the list. for the
third successive year. In a flower
popularity census taken in 259
schools in New York state. This
flower received nearly half the 900.-
900 votes recorded. next coming the
carnation. the tulip and the violet.
Lifeboats round English shores
were launched on 262 occasions last
year. and saved. or helped TO save.
twenty-three vessels. Altogether. the
crews of the National Lifeboat Insti-
tuition have saved 6l.l6s lives since
the foundation OF the Institution l04
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Words of the Wise

Traitors drc hated eren d.
those they hare benefited.
Tacitns.
Talk often, but never long:
in that case, liz you do not
please, ut least you are sure
not to tire your hearers.
Chesterfield.
Taking and eloeuence ar, not "A.
same: 70 rpeak. and 10 speak well. ar-
two things. Johnson.
A man IL the happier for
life for hdrin1 once mode an
agreeable tour. Smith.
The less there Is OF fear 81
much the less generally is there
OF danger -Liyy.
lie ~ho has The truth A. NJ. hear
need never fear the want Of p>rsuasion
," N"e@Ns -Nuhklh.
All speech. tcrittcn or smoker
Is a dead language, until ii fiHfa
q Tillin0 and prepared hc1rcI.
-SteUenSOR.
The IDOLS Of the markc.
place are the most troublesoma
OF all-those namely which have
entwined themselves round the
understanding from the associa-
tons of words and names.
Bacon.
Music. the greatest good We mortal,
know.
And all Of heaven We have below.
Addison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
few experiences ]

few experiences ! hcdnt hao before
l could claim the right 10 be utterly
world-weary and disillusioned. IL 1
were fat and forty. I'd have sense
enough TO know that the time for
being collegiate was past. ] wouldn't
use collegiate slang. collegiate trou-
sers or collegiate socks and ties.
And I wouldn't try TO play the Sax
ophone. II were sixty, I wouldn't
chase after flappers and give the
crowd a laugh by kicking up my
heels and trying TO do the Charles
ton at night clubs. I'd remember
there's no fool like an old fool. and
the smiles that greet his antics are
apt to be those OF ridlcule
than OF admiration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

he gave US much valuable information concern
Ing the causes Of delinquency and the human
efforts to combat it.
Here are some interesting facts:
In the penal institutions Of New York State
are six thousand males and only ninety women!
On the face Of it, that speaks pretty well for our
sisters. OF course, there are other considera-
tons involved than Incarceration in prisons.
There have been $4,000 boys in the Elmira
establishment since its founding. OF these only
two were ever boy scouts. Another New York
State institution for hayward boys has cared for
$4,000. Not one of these was ever a boy scout.
In short, out of a population of rs 900, only two
lads who have had the privileges of membership
in the boy scout movement have fallen from grace
sufficiently to go to prison. That is wonderfully!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

don't think the Tuxedo model fur
coat Is practical. Id almost be
tempted 10 freeze in this one. But
OF course there are many mild Win
ter days when with a cloth dress
underneath this coat would give
plenty or warmth.
It's smart enough for sports wear
and, when worn with matching
brown accessories. makes a stunning
costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

further particulars send a seif-ad.
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
M. M. Q.-What causes my legs
and fingers to feel cold and numb at
times?
A.-You ~ probably troubled
with poor { rculation due in most in
stances TO rundown state OF health.
Try 10 buil | up your entire system
by proper vXercise and diet For full
particular send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Copyright, 1874. Newspaper Feature ssrries. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
BY JACK

but human nature stays the same.
I'd bear in mind the fact that now.
more than ever. men want the COM
forting assurance that they are the
dominant sex and theirs Is the privi-
leEe TO select and TO pursue. I
wouldn't try to reverse the process
by doing the pursuing myself. A
man doesn't want a girl who throws
herself at his head. II she does. he
promptly loses interest. I'd make
my telephone calls for dates few
and far between. I'd remember that
IL a man really wanted to see me
he'd do the telephoning himself.
After all, it's the mans place 10
make the overtures-not the girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
If | We're
4 Man.
BY JILL

act my ages
II ! were twen-
~. I wouldn't
pose as a hoars'-
headed cynic
who had lived
an a suffered
all. I'd realize
there might
still be a few
things l hadn't
learned and n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

A CHARMING window arrangement is the
IA one shown above, giving. as it does. a
"A golden glow TO the room.
The window curtains are of yellow net, while
the hangings and window seat are of heavy linen
in modernistic design, gaily patterned in colors
of yellow, green, tan and mauve.
The chair is upholstered in matching linen,
while the rug is Of yellow tan, with darker border.
The coy tea set on the modernistic table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
If | We're
A Girl

W o u d MT
pursue O I'd
remember that
even in this
modern day and
age men still
want the fun or
the chase and
the thrill OF the
capture. Modes
a n d manners
may c h a n g 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am dearly in love with a
fellow two years my senior and be
says he loves me.
He has made dates and broken
them but because OF my deep ar
lection for him / have overlooked
this.
De you think the reason he
breaks them is because he knows I
will forgive him and let him come
back. Now ! really love him very
dearly and would appreciate very
much your advice on IL.
LONESOME DAISY.
ONESOME DAISY: Any young
~ man who deliberately breaks an
engagement with a lady certainly
doesn't show any great regard for
her. my dear. And naturally. since
you r sc ready to forgive and over
look. he will take advantage OF your
sweetness Why not try giving him
a dose Of his own medicine and see
how that works?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Answers to Health Queries

I. II. o.-Is there a cure for st.
Nitus'S dance or chorea?
A.-Since the trouble Is due to a
nervous disturbance. this must be
cleared up first Of all. Avoid undue
strain or tar upon the nerves and
build up the health in general. For
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Delinquency Often the Result of Impoverished
BEHIND THE FOG MA
LIE YOUR HAPPINESS
Too Often, Says Winifred Black, the Mist of Sorrow
or DisilluSion Blots Out, Temporarily, the
Glory and Beauty of Life
BY BLACK

E(T OOK," said the little boy running to the window, "lock, the
sea has come back again-how blue il is, and see. there's
a mist and a foam where the waves break on the sand.
! haven't seen it for days-no, for weeks, and I've been watching
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

A NND LENCLOS. more popu-
~ larly known as Ninon de
L'Enclos was born in Paris on
May 18th. 1916. She was the daugh.
ter OF a gentleman OF good position
who educated her In epicurean and
beliefs. IL has been said
that her life was divided into two
perlods-during the first OF which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

il speaks mighty well for that race that of the / 200 boys in Elmira,
only 62 are of that faith. This speaks well for the Jews and for
their shetering societies.
Most of the boys who 20 to the State Reformatory under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

~ NHN viz ANHAIJ AHNN NIIIIIH II
Free and bold and reckless
the sea.
But it was there NIL the time
just the same, just as free, just
as blue, just as salt and just as
restless as it is this morning.
Only for some queer reason
we couldn't see it, the little boy
and /, and we couldn't even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
CHILDHOOD HEALTH
DETERMINES FUTURE
Most RefOrmatory Inmates Are Poorly Nourished
Good Physical Foundation Greatest Gift A
Parent Can Give His Child.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, N. ID.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner OF Health. New York City.
A SHORT time ago my duties took me to EImira, N. Y. The
~ Mayor and an ex-mayor of the city invited me to visit the State
Reformatory for Boys. / am glad I went DR.. Christian. is the
able director of that ancient establishment Answering Il questions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

see, but somehow the ocean was gone.
And this morning there it was again, gay, strong, reckless and
free-the only really free thing left in this ensaved world we live in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

csryrirht. 1873. Ss-,p,pr F-.tur. s.r-i,e. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

Music. the greatest good We mortal,
know.
And all Of heaven We have below.
Addison.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
Dinner Dance At
Hotel ESpIendor
Tomorrow Night

An informal dinner-dance will
be held at the new $35O,OOO Ho-
tel Esplendor, at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow evening. it was announced
yesterday by Clyde Opelt, the
genial manager.
Summer rates of $3.50 plate
will be in effect. There will be
no cover charge. The public is
invited and reservations can be
.r1ade by phoning No. 686.
1t is expected that dinner
dances will be held every Satur-
day night throughout the spring
and summer seasons.
The Esplendor, one of the most
beautiful hotels in the entire
West, was formally opened to the
public last Friday night. The
meas served are on a. par with
those at big city hotels, and the
service is unexcelled.
Many persons are planning on
attending the initial dinner-dance
tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
Plans Being Made
For Second Floor
To EscaIada Bldg.

The Escalada Brothers big
wholesale and retail store on
Morley avenue has plans under
way for second floor to their
store building and completely re-
modelling the present floor and
store front, it became known yes
terday by the Nogales Internation-
al Through very reliable source.
The owners of the building
(Escalada) have had plans for
some time to make extensive i'm
provements and although the big
work has not been definitely de-
cided upon. it is believed a con-
tract will be let shortly.
Plans provide for the building
being lowered down to the pre-
sent street level, making it uni
form with other buildings on the
east side of Morley avenue.
The present building is one of
the old landmarks of Nogales,
having been erected in 1889. 1t
is located between the La Vile
de Paris and ]. c. Penney build
ings.
If plans for the proposed inn
provements are carried out, the
structure will be transformed in
to one of the most up to date
business blocks on Morley avenue.
Cost of the proposed improve
ments runs into many thousands
of dollars.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

a ranch near Aqua Larca on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail
road about IL miles south of No
ga'es. The run will start from
the Nogales, Sonora, plaza at 10
a. m. and all persons contemplat-
ing taking part should be at the
plaza at that hour. Each person
is to take a picnic lunch along.
Everybody invited.
F. j. B. Gonzalez is chairman
of .the committee on arrange
ments for the motorcade, and
Charles Kisselbach and j. H. Hoef-
fer are other members of the
committee.
The purpose of these short tours
is to acquaint visitors and local
people with the beauties surround
ing Ambos Noga es. American
cars taking part will not be stop
ped at the international line by
Mexican customs and immigration
authorities.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
REV. CRUTCHFIELD
RETURNS FROM EAST

Rev. James Crutchfield and
family returned Wednesday from
a motor trip to Kentucky and
Tennessee where they attended
the board meetings of the church
and the Great Jubilee Missionary
Council, celebrating the fifty
years missionary activity of the
Missionary Society. They report
a most inspiring meeting with rep
resentat;ves of every Conference
in TIE M. E. Church, South. mis-
sionaries from foreign lands, and
converted heather from every
quarter of the globe.
They will report to various
meetings of the church here and
throughout the State.
They report a delightful trip,
with roads surprisingly good every
where, and the country apparent
" enjoying a period of awakening
prosperity. Many people every
where are asking about Arizona
and the West, and have read of
Noga es and admire our advertis-
ing spirit, said Rev. Crutchfield.