davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
HOOVER IS TO
TALK TARIFF
Plans New England
Speech; N. Y. Will
Hear of Trade
By JAMES l.. WEST
lsOriated Press Staff Mriterl

h.11 1NAAN NV
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-(P-Tar-
iff u e. form the keynote Of Her
bert Hoover's address in industrial
New England the latter part Of this
month. He now is gathering mate
rial for this as well as the other
speeches he is 70 make in the East
and the West before his final ap-
neal 10 the voters over the radio
from his California home on cleo
ton eve. November 8.
Business conditions and interna-
tional trade will form themes in the
New York City snecch on the night
Of October ~. but the republican
presidential candidate had not vet
definitely decided upon the tonic "
his seventh major address IN he de-
livered ~ some western city during
his journey 70 Stanford University
where he will east his ballot.
with a succession Of speeches
crovding upon him i'm a fairly linn
tied space of time. Hoover II chang
ing his policy about preparing them
wei IN advance. His Elizahetht0n.
Tenn. speech of next Saturday II
being shortened.
- AhN NamN liFnf nODNer fE max
Ing ready the text Of the address
which he IL 70 deliver to veterans al
the Johnson City soldiers home
on the same day and this talk will
be much longer than was AZ first
expected II would be. IL probably
viii cover matters If veterans re-
lief and kindred subjects.
While work on these addresses IL
taking M much of the nominees
time he also j. devoting considerable
If II 70 details Of the conduct az the
campaign IN the states which gen
orally rave been listed "A doubtful.
and also 70 the situation IN the
southern states. On his engagement
list today was u. Bascom Slemp na-
tIonal committeeman for Virginia.
who IS IN charge Of the campaign
in the Old Dominion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
ROBINSON ON
CURTIS TRAIL
Dem Chief to Speak In
Oklahoma: Hoover
Hit In Kansas
BY WALTER CHAMBERLiN
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

ENROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB
TNSON TO CLAREMORE. OKLA,
Oct. 2.-P-After running nearly
the whole range Of issues in q one
speech invasion of Kansas. Senator
Joe Robinson was headed today for
Oklahoma. where his rival for the
Curtis. preached a republican doe
trine only last week.
Mr.. Robinson pronoses 20 deliver
four prepared addresses in the
state. as well rs a number of extern
speeches from the plat
form Of his private car. He Is ex-
pected 10 center chiefly on religion
and farm relief which along with
prohibition constituted n part Of the
MANY subjects fired uron by him
on Kansas soil az Wichita last
nivht.
The democratic vice presidential
nominee vas winding up his Wich-
tia speech when somebody in the
audience shouted out: What about
prohibition? ?" and this started him
all over again.
"All right. I'll tell YOU" he fired
pHCh. Neitner the republican nor
the democratic platforms declare in
favor Of prohibition. Now, get that
and 20 your way"
He then said that Governor Smith
had made clear his position for
modification Of the Volstead Act and
an amendment to the Eighteenth
Amendment. but declared eff YOU
know where Mr.. Herbert Hoover
stands you know more than he
seems to know HIMSELF
Mr.. Robinson turned upon those
who, he said. were "~whispering''
that the Smiths were Of too humble
birth 10 occupy the White House.
"A lot Of women with short skirts
and long necks have been whisper
ing about that" he went on, "but
Mrs. Smith is n lady who never has
devoted her attention primarily 10
social activities. She has establish
ed her record as a mother Of five
clean children. To we who consid-
err ourselves the plain people and
who never believed that the high
collared crowd should run the gov
eminent. she stands pre-eminent."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

III o Have anything to haul or
store, phone 27S.-~Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Returns From Houston-Sam Perl
returned Monday from Houston where
he has been the past several weeks.
Mr.. Perl was married at Houston
early in September. his bride being
taken i'll the sane day with appendi-
citis. She underwent an operation at
st. Joseph's hospital, and he reports
she is now convaleScing at the home
of her parents. She expects to join
him here within the next two weeks.
They will reside in the Del Frances
apartments, in Los Ebanos.
You Call 27s. We haul.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse G. Storage Co..
Adv. tf.
From Raymondville THE road
north from Raymondville through
kennedy county will be built" is the
message brought to Brownsville by
Nat Wetzel of Raymondville. Mr..
and Mrs. Wetzel were guests at the
dinner Of the real estate board Mon
day evening. He has been a leader
IN the movement for a road from
Raymondville north.
All Kinds of feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.--Adv. II.
Fuller Brushes are accepted as
standard in the modern horne. Let
me show 0 the new one. Call
760.-Adv.
Returns Home-Frank Rabb has
returned to his home in Brownsville
after an absence of two months. Mr..
Rabb visited many Of the western
states. and included Yellowstone Park
IN his itinerary.
School Kids Itch vanishes after a
few days D applying 8 piec. Of cot
ton, saturated in Imperial Eczema
Remedy, to affecte< parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized
. refund our money Il IL fails
Adv. Cd
To Take Lcad-Mrs. X. L. Lackner
announced Tuesday that her son, Rob-
ert Lackner. was to take the leading
part in a play to be staged by the
Peoria Players Of Peoria, ILL.,, as their
annual Little Theatre presentation.
Lackner is a student in the Bradley
Polytechnic Institute, Theological de-
partment.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
Red folding box. All druggists
Returns From Mexico-Pedro Cha
pa Of Brownsville has returned to
this city from a business trip to
Mexico City. He is expecting Gen.
Eduardo Hay, secretary of communi-
cations and public works. TO arrive
here for a two days visit, Wednesday.
Hay will fly here from San Antonio
where he accompanied the first air
mail out Of Mexico City.
Representative Here-Sherrod Har-
ris, factory representative for the
Chevrolet Motor Corporation, IL in
Brownsville in the interest of his
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

charged bed springs with crTrent
from the light socket. which vas
being cut down by means OF . rheo-
stat.
A funeral cortege bearing Mcti-
roy's body left here today for buds
for funeral services at the home OF
+. A. Severn, followed by burial IN
the family cemetery near buda.
Members Of the Longhcrn football
squad. Of which McElroy was N mem
Der. and members Of his fraternity
were ~pallbearers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
National Biscuit
Has New Manager

The National Biscuit company has
lust announced the appointment az
=. '. Nlpp, 10 charge of lis
local sales agency al 7i2 Fronton
street. This appointment Is formally
effective on October I.
Mr.. Nipp is p thoroughly expe..
enced member OF the "Uneeda Bak-
ers" forces and l. w~ell-versed IN all
phases Of the baking industry. He
polned the company ut Fort Worth as
a clerk IN 1919. Making rapid prog
ress. he was made cashier at the Dali
las Sales agency in 1921 where he
served with distinction for six wears.
He then was subsequently made a
salesman IN 1927.
This brilliant record and we'll
varied training in sales AGENCY pro-
cedure should make him r~-markablv
well-equirped 10 assume the duties
II his new position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN

PARIS. Tex. Oct. 2.-F1-Mrs. J,
Young of ~Powderly. Tex. was killed
here late Yesterday when a Frisco
freich. train hit the covered wagon
j. which she was driving home. An
inouest exonerated the train crew
after two eye witnesses testified
thsv had seen the train and hsd
sbou.ed TO Mrs. Young not 10 drive
onto the tracks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
Bus Destroyed by
Flames Replaced
Especial to The Herald,

RIO GRANDE CITY. Oct. 2.-SmalI
buses have been placed in service on
the Mission-Laredo bus line. replac-
ing the n destroyed By fire late
Saturday afternoon at Cross Hill.
three miles east Of here. The line
nov is operating on schedule.
Six passengers were on the large
bus at the time il burst into flame
and narrowly escaped with their lives
and baggage. The car was entirely
consumed by the blaze. The origin
of the fire was undetermined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
CLOWN TEAS RIsHnP

BLACkPOOL. Eng.-The Bishra of
blackpool attended a vaudeville
show here and took tea with : clown
behind the scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
PARTED BY BoBBED HAIR

CHlCAGo.-Mrs. Mabel Marion re-
ported to the police that her hus-
band had deserted because she has
her hair bobbeA-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

when il makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks You q soon feel the
Strengthening. ln~vigorstine Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
Soc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
"KINC@.
KINGS"

BY JIANIE MACpHERSON...
Endorsed by Jewish Rabbis,-praised by
the Protestant clergy-extolled by Chris
tan Scientists-acclaimed by scholars of
worldwide repute-hailed by reviewers
and the public as the most stupendous pic
ture achievement of the age
A glittering monument to the wonderful direction Of
Cecil B. De Mille-a production that will live long in
the hearts Of mankind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
CITY BRIEFS

II You Have anything TO haul or
phone 2~7s.--Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. If.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

Intricate cut at front gives new
distinction to a becoming street and
sports model. Cluster plaits stitched
part way for tailored effect are re-
leased to flare gracefully in motion.
Style No. 3402 will Immediately ap-
peal to the woman who is looking
for something little out of the or
binary, with slenderizing lines. 1t
adapts itself beautifully to the pop
ular printed silk crepe with plain
crepe used for vestee, shawl collar,
pockets and cuffs. Shantung, crepe
satin, faille silk, crepe marocain,
crepe Elizabeth and sheer wooden
also appropriate. Pattern in sizes 16,
Is years, SO, 38, 40, AZ and Al inches
bust measure.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions. practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the abovee coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferredD, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

other women who know the field
they want to enter and will give a
certain solidarity among women
that can come only when they know
something of each others lines of
activity"
Included in the list of 125 women
are Mary Bendelari, shoe manufac-
turer; Minna Behr, art department
Of the Washington Irving High
School, Mrs. Marguerite Benson.
head of the women's department Of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers; Berthea Aske Bergh, re-
viver and maker of ancient Morse
tapestries; Florence Brobeck, wom-
ans magazine editor; Minnie Cos
grave, pearl expert; Grace Drayton,
foremost woman cartoonist; Mrs.
Henry B. Harris, theatrical pro-
Queer; Mrs. Lois Pierce Hughes,
hotel hostess; Eva lie Galliene,
Ethel LrhinSka, head of the Wom-
ems Symphony in Chicago; Ida
Mellen, aquarist; DR.. Vareria H.
Parker, president of the National
Council of Women; Mrs. Nancy
Brooks Picken, fashionist; Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson, banker; Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt; Margaret
Sanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

are engaged can meet women in
those fields, find out about them"
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, chairman Of
the exposition, explained.
I'VE hope to afford expert adj
vice in numerous lines Of work for
those who want to know the oppor-
tunities and how to grasp them.
at is even possible that through
this contact group and he clinics
they will run that some kind Of
permanent record Of what women
have done and what they are pio-
neering in will be made.
more and more women are CO.
ing to work today because they
have definite ambitions for a career.
They start in no dilatory manner,
but with an earnestness toward
their work that only men have been
supposed to have.
Naturally these women may
start as teachers, social workers OF
artists and want to be engineers
stylists, book publishers or some
thing else. This contact group ano
the clinic they run will afford g
bird's-eye view of the difficultie:
and advantages in other lines. Il
will allow these women to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Three Plan for
State Chi omega
Luncheon Here

Arrangements for the State lunch
con of Chi Omega Sorority, to be
held in the Harrison room at the
Columbia Club Saturday, are in
charge of Misses Betty Burke, La
fayette; Mary Ellen Harrison, Dan
vile, and Esther Kepple, Indian
apolis.
Miss Anna Marie Peterson, Whit
ing, president of the Theta Beta
chapter at Indiana University, will
give a talk and Miss Margaret
Hutson, Lafayette, president of the
Chi Beta chapter, Purdue Univer-
sity, will give a report of the CHI
Omega national convention held at
Sulphur Springs, w. ", June 26 to
July 2.
what Convention Means to a
Pledge" Will be the subject of a
talk by Miss Mary Farmer, Will
mette, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BRTDE-ELECT HONORED
BY LUNCHEON. SHOWER

Miss Esther zahlbaum, whose en-
gagement to James Kenneth Robert
son, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
was recently announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schinid, 1903 N. Merid-
ian ST., was the guest of honor Sat-
urday at a luncheon shower at the
Marott Hotel given by Mrs. Roy
Blossom, $500 Fall Creek Blvd. The
long table at which twenty-five
guests we're seated was decorated in
the bridal colors of yellow and blue.
The centerpiece was composed Of
blue delphinium and yellow garden
flowers. Small bridesmaid dolls
gowned in yellow we're the favorS of
the guests and at the bride-elect's
place was tiny bride with white
bridal gown and veil. A number OF
parties are being given for Miss
Zahlbaum at her former home in
Logansport this week. The wedding
will take place Monday, Aug. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Tea GiUe71
by Staff
OfLibrary

Two hundred guests were pres
ent Sunday evening from to 7 at
the children's room Of the rain
library at tea given by the sta OF
the indianapolis Publ Library in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Rush. Mr.. Rush is the retiring
head of the public y.
Pastel garden flowers, ferns and
tall green tapers decorated the tea
table. Guests were members of the
staff, members of the school board
that have been active during Mr..
Rushs administration and citizens
OF the advisory committee, which
included DR.. and Mrs. F. S. G.
Wicks, Mrs Kate Miner Rabb,
Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Feuerlicht,
the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Messrs,
and Mesdames Meredith Nicholson,
William M. Taylor, Theodore
Stempfel, Evans Woollen, Hugh
Hanna Jr. and Merle N. Sidener.
NeSsrs. and Mesdames Thomas Howe
D. Lawrence Chambers, Lee Burns
Herbert Foltz, Hilton U. Brown
William D. Allison, Charles N
Thompson and Joseph A. MCGOWAN
and DR.. Marie Haslep and Albert
Baker.
HoStesses for the affair were
Mesdames Dorothy Kuhns, Gene
We've Abrams and Morris Talley
Misses Edna Fisher, May Caire
Marian Sailor, Virginia Whiltock
Zella Spence, Frieda Woerner
Grace Greene, Goldie Bernstein
and Elizabeth Ohr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Indiana Branch
of w. c.. 7. u. to
ConUene Tuesday

The young peoples branch of the
W. G. 7. U. will meet at Newcastle
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
for the annual State convention.
Miss Juanita Jones, national field
worker, will be the principal speak
ey. The annual banquet will be held
Wednesday evening at which time
Mrs. Herman Kortpeter, State presi-
dent, will act as toast mistress
Among the guests will be Mrs. Eliza
beth Stanley, State president of the
w. c. T. u, and Mrs. Ida Mix, In
dianapolis State vice president.
Delegates attending are Mrs. Frank
Sims, general secretary of the
Marion County Y. P. B.; Mrs. Frank
Burns, secretary of the Artman Y.
P. B.; Miss Lucille Hinman and
Miss Josephine Ragsdale. Mrs.
Kortpeter will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

man for a sweetheart? Change
him. That s one remedy. But
sometimes he is lovable in spite
of the "caveman" stuff, and
then there must be some other re-
course.
What's been responsible for all
this caveman talk, anyway? I'm
half inclined to believe the movies
have a great deal to do with the
cavernan wave. They have glori-
fed and praised hi and made him
look desirable until every youngster
in his first long trousers thinks
that the rough treatment is sure
fire.
Whatever it is, most of it is put
on, anyway. And the least success
full way to remedy things is to talk
about it, You know, reform stuff.
There are better and more femi-
nine ways. Subtle treatment, that's
what the cavernen need. Hurt
eyes and trembling lips would
quelch him quicker and more thor
oughly than any picture OF offended
femininity you can ever imagine.
Here's a letter from a poor little
girl who drew one of these psuedo-
cavemen. She says:
Dear Martha Lee-Do girls in general
like these cavemen? NY boy friend says
Give ao care e e Ma Ehe ne sa aGsS waS
with me. Do you think he is Just. trying
to make me believe he is +a %,t5oqgh?" He
Is there anything I can do to make him
70 mother or be yea pal to them What
I printed the last part of the let
ter as significant of your youth, my
dear. Women marry men to have
a home and children and protection
and men marry women when they
calnot have them any other way.
AS to your caveman, either change
your diet for while or blink your
eyes at him every time he says
rough things too you, pucker up
your lips and let the tears just
come to the corner of your eyes, but
never, never, under any condition,
let them splash over on your cheeks.
That would spoil all the good work.
Martha J.-There is a lesson to
you to always give your friends the
benefit of the doubt. Just be nice
to him and show him that you are
sorry for believing what another
had told you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July 30.-A success
clinic, conducted by outstanding
women in the interests Of all wom-
en-, is the latest feminist develop
ment.
It will be a new type of woman's
exchange, where ideas are the conf
modify, instead Of homemade pies
or hand embroidered linens.
Under tn auspices of the Wom-
ans Exposition of Arts and Indus
tries 125 women, representing l25
different lines of activity, formed a
contact group to conduct the
clinic.
This group will endeavor to an
alyze the position Of the working
woman today, line up her difficult
ties, find the common denomination
of success, if any, and furnish in
formation and contacts for women
in one field Of work with those in
another, and so on.
Women have professional, art
writing. political and social clubs
today. But there is no place where
women interested in different types
of work from that in which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
CHILD
--YOUR CHILD
Needs Training
in Baby Days
By OLIVE RoBERTs BARToN

Infancy is a period Of educa-
ton that may be considered Of even
greater importance than any OF
the plastic years that follow.
The first sensations that the
baby absorbs by touch, taste, or
hearing, are pioneers of habits.
The old saw about sowing an act
and reaping a habit, sowing
habit and reaping a character,
sowing q character and reaping q
destiny, is particularly true OF
babyhood.
A baby soon knows the things
that give him comfort and plea
sure. His demand for these things
may become inordinate, but on the
other hand probably the things he
wants are the things he should
have.
Schedule Beneficial
The wise mother will see that the
baby's life is run on scedule that
supplies what he needs when he
needs it, thereby avoiding the very
beginnings Of selfishness, tantrums,
jealousy, or shame.
1t is amazing how the latter de-
velops in babies a few months old.
Shame is an elemental character
istic and is one of the first emotions
aroused. In it are the seeds Of in
feriority Complex that lead to
neuresthenia and all sorts of char
acter distortions in later life. Never
laugh at a baby-or tease him.
Harsh punishments have no
place in a babys life. He is not
born with a sense of right or
wrong. He has to be taught what
is right and what is wrong. The
way to teach him is not by pun
ishing him when he does some
thing that irritates you, but by
guiding him in another way, pa
tiently and repeatedly.
Perhaps he throws something
down. Part Of his normal devel-
opment, one of his earliest ges-
lures, is to seize things and throw
them to the floor.
HOW rear GTOWS
A baby spoken to Grossly or
punished in some other way will
develop such fear of his parents
or those who care fer him that
not only his health may be affect
ed but in time he may become so
dominated by fear that he will be-
come morose and sullen.
1t is normal for him to cry part
of the time. Don't punish him for
crying. A baby whose wants are
anticipated, whose food agrees
with him, and who is we'll and
comfortable, will not cry much.
But all babies exercise their lungs
by crying part Of each day.
If crying becomes a habit par
ent should ask, What am I do
ing, or not doing, that is not right9"
1t should not be blamed on the
baby.
A sick or suffering baby must
be treated with the utmost kind
ness, care and patience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Club at Lebanon
Plans Program
for 1928, 1929

A review Of modern women, sup
plemented by study of and visits
to points of interest in Indianapolis
will be the program followed out by
the Tourist club of Lebanon for
the year of 1928-1929.
Officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Viva Spieth; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Stephenson; treas
urer, Mrs. Florence Laughner; critic,
Miss VERNE Frank; executive COM
mittee, Mesdames Margaret STAN
sell, Kitty Wilson Martin and
Pearl Caplinger.
Associate members of the clubs
are Mesdames Elsie Booher, Jennie
Bratton and Maude Highbee. Active
members are NIesdames Pearl Cap
linger, Josephine De Vol, Nan Ep-
person, Elizabeth Irvine, Flossie
Laughner, Elizabeth Lofland, Kitty
Wilson Martin, Eva New, Viva
Spieth, Margaret Stansell, Mary
Tatlock and Mary Van Huss, Misses
Clara Bush and Mary Stephenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
KOkOmO Couple
to Wed Sunday
i'm Church Rite

Announcement of the engagement
and the approaching marriage of
Miss Zethel Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. F. Brown to James
Weed, son of Mrs. Thomas Weed,
both of Kokomo, was made at a
party given by Mrs. Brown at her
home Thursday evening.
The wedding will take place SIM
day morning at 8 at the Main Street
Christian Church, Kokomo.
Guests present at the announce
ment party were Mrs. Lowell Boyd,
Misses Audrey Behymer, Ruth Alex
ander, Frances Somers, jeanette
Ferguson, Dorothy Jacobs, Jane
Wilson and Glenna Imbler.