davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14

FOR RENT-150 acres alfalfa for
dairy ranches. 90 acres ready to
cut. Russell Ranch, . miles south
MeCabe store. Apply 62i Olive
ST.. FL Centre. u Il l6 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

man College. Greenville, o. C.. de-
clared driking has greatly declined
In recent years. and added: Il am
greatly against AL Smith and his pro-
posals."
B. c.. Davis of Alfred University,
Alfred, N. Y, declared that "condi-
tons are better among the students
than formerly"
DIR. Doran Speaks.
DR.. Doran. in a brief address. de-
clared the work of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association in educating
college students in the cause Of pro-
hibition lis the most valuable that
can be carried on by any institution. y
Mr. Pollack. president of the District
of Columbia w. c. T. u. praised the
work of the association.
Harry S. Warner. educational sec
rotary of the association. reported that
more than 500 visits had been made to
various educational institutions under
the direction of the association in line
with its policy of education against
drinking.
Paul M Guthrie. r. Bayard Swim
ford. William o. Gilreath. Mrs. Mar
garet Schultz. Miss Helen Rohrer. DR.
George F. Wells. Mrs. Lena Lowe Yost.
member of the National Republican
committee. and Miss Jesse Dell, civil
service commissioner. also spoke.
Several clergymen were present at
the meeting. Invocation was delivered
by Rev. Henry H. Ranck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
COLLEGE HEADS
SPLIT ON DRY LAW
Wide Difference of Opinion
Exists, Associations
Survey Shows.

While the heads of many OF the large
colleges and universities are in favor
generally of the principle of prohibition.
there is wide difference of opinion
en,ong them regarding the success of
the law, according to communications
read from more than dozen large
educational institutions at luncheon
meeting under the auspices of the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition Association in the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Dr. James M.
Doran, prohibition commissioner: Mrs.
r. - Pollock. president of the District
OF Columbia Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and other leaders in the
prohibition movement we're guests.
Some of the university heads, who
gave their views in answer to recent
QUESTIONABLE. had made special re-
quest that their identity be withheld.
Says Situation Worse.
The head of one reputedly large in
stitution in New England, who Lotion
S. Wesley, executive secretary of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association.
said did not want his name given, de-
clared: Prohibition has greatly i'm.
proved the conditions in industrial life
and the status of workingmen in our
great shops and factories" but. ut has
made the situation worse than before
among the leaders of so-called society
and in the American colleges
The head of university In Michigan,
whose name also the executive secre-
tary would not give out, declared. PRO
hibition is still in the experimental
stage"
F. w. Boatwright. president of the
University of Richmond, stated that
the faculty and students of that insti-
ing"
Arlo Ayres Brown, president of the
University of Chattanooga, declared
prohibition had been benefit.
A communication from Temple Uni
versity said prohibition had not changed
things there
Waiter Dill Scott, president of North
western University. declared prohibition
had improved conditions.
Swarthmore Never Bothered.
Raymond Walters, dean of Swarth-
more College, declared that institution
had never been bothered with drink.
Daniel l.. Marsh, president of Boston
University. speaking strongly in favor
OF prohibition. said II can hardly think
OF any greater disservice to the rising
generation than to scrap prohibition in
the manner AL Smith and his crowd
propose"
M. G. Brumbaugh of Juanita College
declared conditions are generally better
prohibition
E. A. Burnett. chancellor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. declared. "T'le
present law, If well enforced. would be
satisfactory"
w. j. McGlothlin, president of Fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
OIL MEN IN SESSION.
Petroleum Association Holding
Convention in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. September
19 P).-The twenyt-sixth annual con-
vention of the National Petroleum As
ISOLATION opened at the Traymore Hotel
today. A meeting of the executive
board was held this morning. The
afternoon session will include the an
nual address of the president, E. NJ
Lyons of Philadelphia: reports of COM
mittees. addresses on technical subjects
and officers reports. The convention
will continue until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
VACATION INK
FOLLOWS FAMILY
Last Year Husband Got Appen-
dicitis-Now Wife Has
Broken Leg.

NEW ORLEANS, La. tableware
of vacations! n.
This is the advice of NJ Burrell. busi-
ness man, who speaks with the tone
of authority.
Last Summer he spent his vacation
In bed recovering from an appendicitis
operation. This Summer his vacation
started beautifully, but soon suffered
a relapse.
He and his wife went to Bristol.
Tenn, and arrived safely. But the
first day there they went out to play
golf and on the first hole Mrs. Burrell
fell over an emhankment and broke
her leg She was in a hospital for
more than month.
Next Summer? Well. Mr.. Burrell
fears for the safety Of the third men,
Der of the family. his daughter. Jane.
and he may decide to work the entire
IL months.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

What a welcome Anniver-
sary item for Friday Perfect
fitting tailored styles - with
three-inch hem and inverted
pleats at the side. The colors
YOU want-beige. nile green,
white. flesh color. peach and
navy. All sizes 34 70 A!
Evening star., 1928-04-05
$3.50 All.Silk
Umbrellas. $500

Fifty beautiful silk umbrellas
in smart new colors, with am
berite, quartz and vari-colored
composition handles, with tips
and stubs to match and the
smart l6-rib kyota frames in
silver or gold fnish-smart as
umbrellas can be-and at a real
saving
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Just For The
Anniversary!

Soc St. Denis busting
Powder. 3oc.
$3.50 St. Denis Set
Bath Salts and Dusting
Powder in handsome box,
$I.50.
81 St. Denis Bath Salts.
large size, 7Sc.
$3.50 Box Fracy French
Bath Soap Is cakes), 81.
SOC Nail Buffers, coll
ored composition tops,
3oc.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Two big departments filled with Jewelry for the
Anniversary-Stop and the special display OF real
amber! Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Regularly
$3.50
to $25
Women's-Misses'

lust arrived-and the wonderful OF dresses tor
S375. New styles smart details the most popular
shades-and you should the quality of the materials and
the way the dresses are nisheddeep hemscareul seam
ngs-and exact sizng No. you'd dream they could
sell for $1375-except that's what you expect OF Jeet
Anniversary!
tailored effects with snug
pedaped Enesand have removable
ceahemart straightne yeshnshd with novelty
detachable Prints conservative
medium dark groundone styles Lots on navy
blue in the and plenty of the Spring shades All at S|9
all
only $3h and woecc scsome tucked and stitched
Sheer graceful
and tuck Printed in hared and TERED effects
coayoked necne Printed chihon adorable styles
Tweed Ensembles
with silk blouses the lengthl All at $l375
Frock ShopSecond Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Friday-S35 to $45
Spring Coats, '28.1
Silk Goats

Silk Coats
Dress Goats of New Suede Fabrics

Dress Goats of New Suede Fabrics
Tailored Goats
More than 100 coats, in time for Anniversary
Friday! Smart styes-new fabrics-new colors-whv
they're hardly out of the hands of the makers! You can see
the VALUE at glance Fox, mole and fitch furs! Capes
-scarfs Black coats-the newest tans MILDLY blue and
green!
WOMEN will hnd kaha broadCoh with
kashmr with ombre Lapn fur collars with
arf and deep fur ufkasha brodo tucked panels
outstanding fitch coats with m
cufbak ale silk with
satin coats with squirrel marmink colars-Friday, S2S7s
MISSES have Just about fashion
magazine! Sans dull crepes-raghne bed tailored coats
out fukaha dress coatsScarf collars
and away-tro- -he-ace fur colarsuxedo
esng split the es youth adn.s
Friday $2875.
"omens Coat ohops-Ihd Floor Misses
Evening star., 1928-04-05
qe}}ekk$ thirtieth anniversary *9e}bekkz
ry Events Continue With Increasing

Continue Wh
Enthusiasm Women and
for $375
in
vh big
Ia
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Extra-Tomorrow!
$2.95 Imported Gloria
Umbrellas

10 ribs--wood shanks-at-
tractive handles - ambertone
tips and ferrules-and the
gloria has a 2-inch satin bor-
der, In black. purple, red, green
and navy-tomorrow's the
first day we've had them-and
as there are only loot will
probably be the lastl
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SIO.05 Silk
Negligees, $3.50

Stunning crepe dc chine
negligees with rows and rows
az Nalencienne laces-and
either tie on one side or have
sash all the way around.
BE sure to see them in the
Grey Shops-second floor!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Dec. 6.
By CENEVIEvE KEMBLE.


"HE sldereal forces for this day
are not operating with vigorous
influence. In a mild sort OF way
| they shed a benign ray on employ
ment and assist TO preferment or rec
| ignition from superiors. The Mer.
curry sextile to Luna aids the
acceleration OF business. particularly
favoring those things pertaining to
letters. writings and publishing or
promotion. The mind may turn TO a
studious and serious outlook. II might
be advisable to postpone new sven.
lures.
Those whose birthday IL In may
look for a fairly successful year.
with employment fl~ourishing. as
those In authority. Business should
also make fair progress. especially
In literary lines. publishing or pro-
motion. But new ventures are not
so well favored. The mind may be
studious and ~disinclined TO worldly
success. "A child born on this day
may have a mind tending toward the
profound and serious. nevertheless II
may have keen literary or profess
sfonal talents and likewise be
equipped for In employment
Anthology interested u.s., for 10
tied man "a the system. Instead OF
being an isolefed beggar, the
Jurthesf star fell for him and he
fell the sfar.-Emcrson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

ANITY is the last foible OF
which Lillian could be &C
cused. but a bit or IL must
have stirred IN her breast when I
told her that most gratifying OF all
things TO a fond mothers heart. that
her daughter resembles her. saw
hat I had exe rcised the resentment
mich ! had seen IN her eyes when
size earned thar ! had permitted
Marion u drlve ID the ocean with
Ronald Brixtcn. and ] realized that
my irritation ut her had vanished
Il know I'm doubling for the hen
with the n duckling." h said.
and l did not betray that had
heard the simile from her two or
three times before. The situation
was still a bit tense. and | did not
wish 70 risk upsetting her temper
again. But | reflected. not for the
first time. upon the undeniahle fact
that brilliant women could be ahso-
lutely banal when discussing the
things nearest their hearts.
But you see. It's the first time
that anything like this has hap
pUaiCA- SHt W~hL th# SFEanAhA oApNAy
As II puzzled. Il don't think that
any boy ever looked al Marion twice
before"
That's because no boy has seen
her." I retorted. And you may be
very sure that Ronald won't be the
only one. Your troubles. IL you
choose 20 call them 70. have just be-
gun. Marion will meet many girls
with brothers. and a certain per
cent or them will be interested in
her. The child's a beauty. II you
don't happen TO know H."
do you think so?" She was as
avid for a repetition OF the compli.
ment as IL she had beer an ignora-
mus OF her profession.
II know it," ! returned shortly.
IF 1t had been anybody but this
boyl" she said. Il would not be so
upset But to have Sam B~rixton's
son-that IL what he virtually is.
for Sam idclizes both OF Helena's
children-interested in Marion and
she in him-oh! ! cannot endure IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton

NHRISTMAS DAY has a way OF
stealing upon Us much quicker
thar we have expected II 10 do.
and most OF US never seem to be
quite ready. Not to be caught nap
ping. It's a good plan to start buying
for the next Christmas A. DOR as
the holidays are passed This - the
real meaning OF doing your shopping
early.
In the first place this method has
| many advantages. First. you can
take advantage or the Spring bar
gains In short lengths OF silks ana
brocades. ribbons OF expensive
weaves, clearance OF napery Al the
Spring White Sales" closing out OF
| holiday toys and books. gift books
and SO on. Glove sales OF exclusive
shops yield bargains worth while
and not being In a hurry you can
pick and choose. something that can
not be done at the crowded holiday
time.
Lovely ribbons In sash widths r.
often found In short lengths In har-
gain baskets. They make lovely
bags, book covers. picture frames.
Ri l9@ AASA -
coat and dress hangers. and for
sachets OF all kinds. There are num-
berless uses for short lengths OF
brocade IN pillow tops. book covers.
blotters. tablecovers. pin trays. tuck
pillows and for h covered toilet
bottles. Velvet ribbons are used for
the covering OF the hangers for eve
ming dresses. for they keep them
from slipping of.
Remember In doing up packages II
Il nice 70 get the green and red. sill
yer and gold papers. and red or green
and silver Irvine. hen ribbon for the
outside. Even m inexpensive gift
prettily done up means a lot more
than a carelessly done Up package.
A basket OF kitchen linens for the
bride or the old -housekeeper is al
ways welcome and useful Try 70 Sc
lect things that have "A personal ap
peal as much as possible. Books.
flowers and candy are always o
commital gifts and are not one that
carry an idea Of being specially
MANNED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

the edge OF the grave? Silly wo-
men who loved TO imagine them
selves d invalids,
queer morose little boys who
have to get started" right
and the men doctors who tried
so hard 70 keep her out Of the
class-how did they feel about
her when she died. anyhow?
They say she was the idol of
her friends-a tower of strength
to every poor, feeble creature
who knew her-and she was a
good doctor. too, / hear.
"A good, practical. all-round
family doctor, without a fad or
a foible in her head.
She saw them all rise and fall.
thn hlre glass rraze. the appen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Proper diet il the essential thing. It il neces-
sary-if there is to be relief Of such digestive
disturbances. Little can be done for those who
are unwilling to make the personal sacrifices
involved in the correction Of the diet.
We are all creatures Of habit Many Of our
habits are good and some Of them are bad.
Whether a habit Is a good habit or a bad habit,
it is difficult to change it. III i'll health ID the
consequence of a bad habit, he is o very unwise
man who neglects to reform.
When it comes to food and eating, everybody
Is the creature of habit In early childhood we
learn to like certain foods and dislike others.
Indigestion may be due to eating too much of the
foods we like. Strange as 1t may seem, eating too
little may cause it. 1t may be due to denying the
system the good effects Of certain foods which
are essential to the well being Of the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Loves Awakening
lillian Is Fearful That a Romance May Derelop Befueen Her
Dnuphfpr Marion. and Ronald.

Adele Garrison

And they will be thrown together a
great deal at vacation time if Carolyn
and she are room mates-you know
how ~unreasonably devoted boarding
school 'room.es' often are to each
other. Why MadEe you don't know
what might develop. They might
even fancy themselves madly in love
with each other and become en-
gagged"
Her tone was 70 Mortified that I
forgot my resolution to tread wariiy
and laughed outright
You're doubling another person
beside the lone duckling's mother"
4 told her. land that's the little girl
who cried because she was afraid
she'd grow UP and get married and
have children and they'd have chill
dren and one OF the grand children
would die"
She grinned reluctantly.
Yes. | suppose I am" she ad-
mitted. And I realize now unrea.
sonable I am about these Brixton
children. But I can't help II. Helena
caught me off guard last night. or
! w should have assented. even
tacitly to Marion's rooming with
Carolyn up NJ school. I've seven
CA%hLiS VI II uDllpu 10 GNdnES
Marion's school. But OF course II
would be impossible TO get her into
any really good one at this late day"
| never had e her 50 vacillat-
ing. 40 incompetent That this af-
fair OF the Brixtons had robbed her
OF her usual poise. ven OF her com
mon sense. I realized. and with sud
den determination | walked over 20
her. took her by the shoulders and
held her firmly off from me. looking
steadily ut her.
You have something far more i'm.
portant than Marion's perfectly in
nocuous association with Ronald and
Carolyn" l said sternly. Forget all
thai for awhile. and fix your mind
upon the fact that you have an in.
terview with Samuel Brixton sched.
uled for today. Before you see him.
] want to tell you some things which
I have discovered about his half
brother"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Helpful Hints

Bedspreads Of chintz or figured
muslins give excellent results. re-
curing less laundering than white
spreads. and also aid TO carry u a
color scheme.
To remove rust from q knife.
plunge the blade into an onion and
leave II there for an hour or so.
Then polish IL in the usua way.
A little kerosene poured down the
kitchen sink al night Is a precaution
against water bugs.
Meats should be seasoned after be.
ing partly cooked. To put salt in
before cooking destroys the flavor.
A small shelf over the kitchen
range for holding salt, pepper and
spices will be found most convenient
Light woodwork and i~ight-colored
iraperies always give the oom the
appearance OF being larger than II
really Is.
A little lemon added 70 water in
which rice il boiled viii whiten 1t
wonderfully. This will also help to
keep the grains separated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

o1liGA a10&N At1
| wonder if she was glad Of it
all her life-even 70 the end of
her days.
Do you suppose she was hap
pier than she would have been
If she had married the boy who
was so much in love with her at
high school? Then settled down
in a little village and joined the
ladies' aid society-helped raise
money for the minister's vaca-
-'n,,, put up her own pickles,
made her own preserves and
raised the family" in the good
old-fashioned way?
Or did she sometimes wish she
didn't have three or four dozen
people hanging on to her for
their very lives? Little children
that she must snatch back from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Principal Causes of Indigestion-and Ways to Stop It
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max .Trell -
Knarf's Curiosity Jams Him
Into n Tight Place.

NYONE will tell you that it
"A you have a hole In the sole ot
your shoe. the soone II is
mended the better. Nevertheless. "A
hole IN your shoe may be or extraor-
binary usefulness to-can i'm
agine whom? TO your shadow.
Knarf was playing one night viii.
Mil. Flor. Yam and Hanid-the iItl
tie shadow-children with the queer
| turned-about names-when ne came
across a shoe belonging to his
master Frank. Now. having "A curt
Gus prying nature and being sons
what less than half-an-tnch high.
ran exciIedly around the shoe. "A
aiming IL from TIE 20 heel.
Observing the tip. which
Franks credit was bright and shis
knarf was filled with a desire
slide down IL. and ne appealed 20
and Flor TO hoist him up. All
shook their heads
You'll take OF the shine" HI
said.
But III put II back again later
replied hnart, VINO apparently hn+
little about shines. Then he turnHi
70 Yam and Hand. the girl-shAf on
But they shook their heads. tunANM
The shoe viii kick" they war;
him. l
Finding himself forced to aid hlnY!
self. knarf. by standing on tIptcd
managed 70 grasp the end az one "a
the overhanging laces and drew HIND
self UP.
The sliding was first-rate and
Knarf was enjoying himself imi
mensely. much to the envy TX Mil
Flor. Yam and Hand. when IL
| curiosity got the better OF him and
he decided to explore the inside "a
the shoe.
Don't do itr' they all cried.
But without needing them. Knarf
climbed over the side. let htmSelf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

merely as an average. two-legged
male. Just like a million others OF my
species scattered round the surface or
the earth-not as a dashins gay 10
tharic whom no woman could posi-.
bly, resist. Id nope that the girls
might like me. and | might hope.
perhaps. that one girl liked me a lot
But Id use the good old bean and
realize that. with all the competition
around. every girl couldn't be merely
waiting for me to lift an eyebrow
before she came rushing 10 my arms.
After all. It's the man who's not too
blatantly sure OF his lure for the
opposite sex that a girls most apt
TO like.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
A Fashion Models Diarv
By GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE.
She Tells Mhat q Difference q Eetn CLnthe. Mike.
By GRACE THORN

,NVERY once IN awhile l walk
down Fifth Avenue feeling
like the Queen of Sheba. DO
you want 70 know when? Well.
occasionally Madame asks either
Helene or me 70 set dressed up in
some of our best models and parade
on the Avenue. You see. were fairly
well known around town now Peo-
pie whisper: There's Grace. hasn't
abe a stunning costume on?" or
Look at Helene. Doesn't she look
stunning? Madame has sent her out
TO show of some new clothes"
Helene and / generally toss a coin
10 q which OF us will be the lucky
on. And II certainly Is q marvel
Gus feeling to strut out all dressed
up and 10 know that your costume is
absolutely the latest and smartest
available. ! usually walk along in
q daze and imagine I'm just a smart
little debutante out for an afternoon
stroll.
I had a perfectly gorgeous time
showing off around town yesterday.
IL was a crisp cold cay and i left
the shop feeling that / looked Just
swell and that something nice was
surely going 20 happen. And ! was
not disappointed. ! had hardly gone
two blocks when I bumped into the
Boy Friend. He was terribly startled
at my stunning appearance and he
fnsited on walking with me. | think
he was proud TO march along with
me. so that he could shine In my
reflected glory. or course. I have
known for a long time that he's
been growing serious. but yesterday
ne was exhiiaratcd 20 the point
where he asked me TO tea at the
Ritz.
All eyes were turned toward me
as I entered the lobby. And II there
tent a rush ID Madame's shop this
week. Il won't be ms fault.
The costume Madame had chosen
for me 70 wear was indeed chic. IL
consisted ~ y nre-rirre red-and
~trrs 4 - n v-ifh =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Did She Sacrifice Too Much for Fame?

dicitis fashion, the don't run
upstairs, girls. you may injure
yourselves for life" idea-a n q
now if you found anyone sitting
under a blue glass window ex-
pecting TO be cured of heart dis
ease. you'd think they were
crazy. and as for the girls just
watch 'em play tennis and golf
watch 'em swim and do the
Charleston. not to mention the
oh well. let's not mention it
and everyone OF EN- growing up
to be oh. ever so old.
wonder If she really thought
Of the science" Of medicine. by
the time she came to leave 1t all
behind her?
Wouldn't il be interesting 10
know?
Copyright. Is9s. N~~Tpaou Fsaturs SERVES. Tn