davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
By HENRI BENDEL

New York, July I. - Milady' s
costumes are turning brown long
before the green leaves are giving sc
much as a thought to autumn. For
brown is now the newest and most
approved color for really smart
clothes.
This is the first season I can re-
member. for instance. when the
brown bathing suit took prece-
dence over pastel colors. My most
popular style is brown satin suit
in the new cinnabar shade, piped
with light, clear green. It's cape
is green, brown lined and the
paraso! combines the colors.
Brown is even extending its in
fluence to lingerie. Tan laces are
! used with white crepe de chine
One set in caramel-colored Ninon
has barrow brown ribbons for dec.
Grafton.
Paris Takes II Up
Evening gowns in rich brown
chiffons with a touch of rosy light
| in them. are receiving much ac-
claim in Paris and among those ex-
elusive women here who always
are in advance of the popular
style.
| One Of the newest dressy after.
noon ensembles is a lowered mar.
quisette in tans. light blue and
green blended figures on ligh,
brown background. Its skirt il
accordion pleated and is attached
in curved line to the bodice. which
is the same patterned silk on a
| light tan background.
A cape, with fine rleating fol
the whole back portion. fits smart.
ly over the shoulders and ties II
front. This is removable.
| A Paiama Ensemble
A little bunch of brown and
cream flowers adorn the cream
! balbunti hat.
For beach wear for a woman O.
chic who lounges rather thar
swims, I have imported a Molly
neaux pajama ensemble of foulard
The gayest of little nosegays II
blue, pink. green and yellow arr
posed on a russell brown back
ground. The sleeveless bodice o
the pajamas tucks into the pajam:
trousers, In the latest fashion.
Over this long -sleeved, three
quarters coat is worn that ,as
circular flare to the back of 1t ar
straight front lines. A matchin;
parasol emphasizes the correctness
of brown this sea son.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
How to reat
Some Children
Use Gentleness and Care
If They Show Fear.

There are two kinds Of fear. One
child is born with. The other he
acquires as his experiences OF life
| increase.
The first kind, known to psy-
| biologists by various names and
never fully analyzed, Is a difficult
thing to deal with. difficult in two
| ways. First the parent cannot help
the child to overcome it without
calling his attention to the fact
that he is afraid. To suggest that
he is afraid may set in his con-
scious mind the idea of fear. 1t
works in circle.
The child is not conscious Of
this fear. 1t manifests itself as
sort of vague premonition, an
aWareness of some ever-present
danger, At any rate it causes him
great unhappiness. Probably it Ia
born of centuries of mans wan
behring's when the instinct OF self
| preservation was more necessary
than the urge for food.
| Pathological clinics have dis
covered that in an amazing num-
Der of small children there is 4
decided fear of death. That Is
surprising in a child who has had
no ASSOCIATION or knowledge OF
death. 1t is purely instructive.
ON this fear is, in all likelihood,
based the other fear with which
We are more familiar and which
the child acquires by actual or
suggested experience. This 10
known as objective and has a de-
cided impetus toward certain
things such as the dark, noise.
an animal, fire. distorted person.
or an unfamiliar object.
These are bad things and 4
child should be protected from
them by every effort Of which his
parents are capable. They are bad
for a normal child but for the un-
happy child obsessed by the vague
instructive fear, they are dlsas-
trous
Never scold child for being
! a oid' iopdblS Iio otHeI u all
calls for so much patience on the
part Of a parent as this unaccount-
able shrinking from people and
things. In such a child, a tub OF
water may arouse his fear to the
point Of agony. He may have an
aversion to certain flight Of
stairs. or a strong wind. The best
way to do is to try carefully and
gently to show him that these
things are harmless Never try
to force him. Time will do Won
ders.
But to add to his terror ~
threats or ridicule is cruel and
silly. Never call him coward
And never make fun OF him.
Threatening him with dark
closet, the policeman or bear, il
unthinkable. Parents today should
know better. These tactics are
usually employed in the mistaken
idea that child is being disci-
pinned He isn't He is being tor
tured and ruined
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
Paris Movie Theater
Rents Out Umbrellas

Paris, July 7, Pe-Borrowing UNI
hrellas has been reduced to a sci
ence.
A big motion picture house re-
Gently put in stock for the con-
renience Of spectators who fire.
quently get caught in the rain.
Umbrellas may be had by de-
posting $40, which is returned
when the umbrella is returned.
| Often. however, the umbrellas are
not brought back. so those who fail
to return them simply have bought
! umbrellas at reasonable price
when they needed them badly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

The p.n,h,,c,, pon,ipaes TOR
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I,naou., H..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Men Discover
How to Dress
Importance of Accessories
Impresses Males.

New York, July Z. R-You have
to hand it to men. They may have
gotten a late start on the ladies IN
this matter OF going clothes con-
scious." But they are giving them 4
run for their money not only In
smart get-ups. but in the serious at
tention they are giving to detail in
dress.
Belts, cuff buttons. suspenders,
collar pins, matching Of sox and
neckties. are becoming more and
more important to the we'll dressed
man.
Soft collars win hands down
over starched ones for summer.
But the need for that sleek neck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
Madeo and Lillian Take Up the
Problem of Edith Fairfax and
Her Miles

Problem OF Edith FAIRFAX ana
Her Wiles
kept a wary eye upon my hus-
band while he and Harry Under
wood were vying with Philip Ner-
itzen in exploiting for Juniors
benefit the marvellous toy which my
employer had brought to my little
son. ] knew that his resentment
against Philip Neritzen for the
flamboyant extravaganza of the
gifts was only smoldering, kept
down for the time by the IRE sist-
ible cheeriness OF Mr.. Underwood
and his own involuntary interest IN
the intricate mechanism of the toy.
Would he break out into some
fragrant discourtesy before Mr.. YER
itzen should take his leave? This
was the fear which kept me tensed
like a violin string while the in
terested chatter concerning the toy
swept over me. Ordinarily, ! should
not have feared for Dicky. because
he has the same horror of scenes
which I have. But l realized that
his rancor against Philip Neritzen
was fast becoming an ohsession
with him.
think Katherine sensed my fear.
At any rate she came to the rescue
a good minute before the ten she
had named.
Il am afraid. Mr.. Neritzen. that
Junior is getting tired" she said.
My employer sprang to his feet
Immediately, as did Harry Under
wood. But Dicky remained sitting
by Juniors side. Indeed. he calld
not have pulled away. for the boy.
a. IL his custom. had his fathers
hands tightly clasped in his own.
Il will &C at once" Mr.. Neritzen
said. Goodbye, Junior. hope
they will let me come to see you
soon again"
Gee! hope so, too" Junior
said fervently, with such evident
boy-like anticipation OF a future
repetition Of the present shower of
gifts that Mr.. ,Veritzen and Mr.. In
derwood laughed outright. But
Dicky's smile and mine we're dis
tinctly perfunctory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

on one side, plain finish on the
other.
smartness which stamps the man
of taste is accomplished by the
collar pin. If you haven't met the
collar pin by this time, you should.
College boys started the vogue.
1t proved its worth. BY use of a
collar pin the knot OF the tie can
be held high and the pointed ends
of the collar kept restrained.
The bar and hinge pins are the
most popular. These come In
plain silver or gold or engraved
ones. There are fancy pins like
tennis racquets. golf sticks, rid
ing crops and so on. But the
palmer the better. says the we'll
dressed man
Belts are another accessory that
are on the up and up. One firm
now advertses that well-dressed
man must have four different
belts. Some are reversible, with
sporty fraternity stripes on one
side. plain finish on the other.
Others match the newer tick
weaves of wooden suiting in their
| fine patterned feathers.
The very newest material for
belts is what is called live leath-
err" Leather 1t certainly is, on
the outside at least. but it is quite
elastic. stretching with every
movement of the body. It comes
In crimped and grain finishe: ;.
black, gray or brown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
JOBLESS SELL BLOOD

Cluj. Rumania. July Z. R-The
sale Of human blood here has be-
come an active industry during the
past two months The sanitary au-
thorities have discovered that 10
gallons OF human blood have been
bought and used for TRANSMISSION
purposes during the two months
period. The current price Of the
blood is SIS for ~ pints. Investi-
CATION revealed that blood was
brought principally from men uIo
we're ont of work. about three-quar-
tiers Of Z pint only being bought
from each individual.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Whitley Tries Out His Idea
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Ideas are useless unless you
Put them to work. as you should do.
old Mother, Nature
After Bob White left Whitley. the
little white Rabbit. in the bramble-
tangle on the edge of the Old Pas
ture. Whitley did lot OF thinking.
Yes. sir, he did a lot of thinking.
You see. an idea had begun to
sprout in his mind. That idea con-
cerned the changing OF the color OF
his coat.
II can't change my coat itself,
and don't see how I can change
the color OF ii without changing my
coat" said Whitley to himself. And
then he noticed something. Yes. sir.
he noticed something! He noticed a
little muddy spot on his white coat.
and that set him to thinking harder
than ever
IF my coat we're all muddy. 1t
wouldn't be white said Whitley.
No. sir. It wouldn't be white. OF
course, 1t would be dirty and hate
20 be dirty but I believe even that
would be better than being all
white. The question is, how can
get my coat all muddy"
He thought all the morning about
it. Then Tommy Tit the Chickadee
happened along. Tommy was sur
prised az Bob White had been. but
Tommy Tit Is one OF the most
81 In, al Is.
Great World. He soon realized that
Whitley was really in trouble and al
on account OF that white coat.
With coat like that, you viii
have to watch out every blessed
minute said Tommy
Il know it," said Whitley sadly
But I've got an idea. Do YOU
know where there is any mud"
Mud" exclaimed Tommy Tit
What under the sun DO you wan
OF mud"
Whitley explained TO Tommy Tt
what he wanted TO do. and tbs
bright little ewes. of Tomm,
trinkled. You stay here" said he
while 20 take look around
Tommy wasn't gone long, on his
return HE eres ,.re ep.nn,,- ~
you,u follow me :, Sa,d he I'm sho,
van ubere there ;s Gonna mud T.
,.,,t rerv f,r from hero IN u,
ahead N eee that .ha ,av * cafe
There isn't much for you TO fear a
this time of day. / happen TO know
WHARF Peddy I-ox ana Mrs. pedd,
are ,sL;nz man Come onr,
wh,tev followed Tommy TIT b,
he n,. friyhte,od email p,hbi+
Tommy led him along an ola COW
na,h until nresant,, +bev reached .
n1ace ubere Tho Ground ,,s yer,
wet n v,s svan7ny n,ace ,nl
there vas plenty of mud The COW,
had walked hack and forth through
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Paris. July I. ReThe print
vogue is extended into light weight
wooden materials for early fall. A
mixture OF green and grey on a
background of yellow is used by
Agnes for an ensemble. The coat
is trimmed with pearl grey shaved
lamb on the long revere collar.
cuffs and pockets. The skirt IL
box pleated and grey crepe de
chine blouse has olive green en-
broidery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

group will 90 to Ma CARA Falls and
the New England states The sec
ond group members OF the School
of Pedagogy. will go to Washington.
and the third, formed by 900 teach
ers, will visit Key West, Palm
Beach. Miami, Daytona, Tampa and
1bor City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
TEACHERS TOIR I. s

Havana. Cuba. July : lPN-Three
parties of Cuban public school
teachers Will depart next month for
the United States on an Instruction
al tour OF Eastern SCHOOLS. One
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Only about one-hfth Of the total
number Of aoNers possess fragrance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

True neck smartnees Is achieved
with the collar pin above. Below
is reversible belt, sports stripe
on one side, plain finish on the
other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
HANG PICTURE
OF COL. BUCK
i'm Capitol;
Moody Helps In
Ceremonies

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 14.-Fl-A
portrait Of Col. Beaumont B. Buck
Thursday was officially presented To
the state BY the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION Of Texas and was hung in
the senate chamber Of the state cap
itol.
Governor Dan Moody. In the address
OF acceptance on behalf of the state,
said. Col. Buck had brought honor to
Texas and il was fitting for his pic
ture to hang on the walls Of the sen
ate chamber along with portraits Of
General Albert Sidney johnson, Cen
eral John A. Hulen and other dis
tinguished Texans.
The presentation was made by Cap
tain L. C. Chapman, of San Antonio,
president of the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION, Texas department.
Col. Buck, who is now IL charge OF
recruiting service at Fort Sam Hous-
ton and will be marshall Of the larg-
est parade to be staged during the
national Legion convention, was
named a cadet to West Point from
Washington county, Texas, 40 years
ago.
He served with distinction in the
Spanish-American war and In the
Filipino instruction. During the
World war he was promoted first 70
the rank or Brig. General and then 70
that az major general He received
the distinguished service cross. the
French Croix &c Guerre with palm
and was made a chevalier on the le-
gion OF honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
WIDENING OF
ROADFAVORED
Property Owners VIII
Give Right of Way,
Backers Claim
Especial to The Hsrald)

SAN BENIT0, Sept. IA prelim-
mary investigation Of the right Of
way question for proposed widening
Of the present highway between Har-
Iingen and San Benito to 4 feet, or
to 40 or so feet for a "Main Street"
between these cities reveals that no
trouble will be experienced in Sc
curing this additional right of way,
it va announced here today.
Members Of the highway depart
ment of the state who were here re-
Gently stated that before the present
road is widened indications are that
additional right Of way will be re-
quired. The present right Of way
is 60 feet. the same as most of the
other rights Of ways along the high
ways of the Valley.
Practically all Of the property
owners between San Benito and the
Arroyo Colorado are willing 10 donate
right Of way from their property fer
the benefits that would accrue from
the widening Of this street, il was an
nounced. IL is expected that prac-
tically no money will Be required for
this widening, resulting in saving OF
the money appropriated BY the coun-
~. or precincts in it, and by the
state for the actual widening Of
the highway
Replying 10 the statement by
County Judge Oscar c. Dancy, who IL
taking an active interest in having
a parallel highway built instead III
widening the present highway, that
widening the present highway
will solve the traffic problem only
temporarily. and the parallel road
will ventually have to be built "A
member OF the San Benito road COM
mittee stated that building q paral-
lei highway by the same token will
solve the problem only temporarily,
and eventually the present road will
have to be widened. We do not want
to build another highway first, and
forget about the present one. We
want to widen it into a really first
class highway or street, and then
building another highway and later
widen it."
H~arlingen is to have a committee
at Austin to appear before the state
highway commission in the interest
Of the parallel road, it is under
stood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
6 Classes Added
Donna School
Especial 70 The HerrldN

DONNA, Sept 14.-Six classes
were added TO the Donna high school
today TO accommodate the increas-
ing enrolment. Administrative au-
thorities are confronted with hous-
ing difficulties as students continue
to enroll.
There are already more than zoo
students in the high school; more
than IT'S in the junior high, and
more than $50 in the elementary
building. The school in east Donna
has nor than twice the number IL
should normally accommodate.
Although bonds have been voted
In the Donna public school district
70 construct additional buildings. ii
will not be possible to erect them
IN time TO overcome the housing
difficulties Of the present year. Il
IS said Il il expected the total en-
rollment will pass the 1000 mark BY
the end Of next week.
Ordinarily only so per cent Of the
total enrolment for the year is Sc
cured during the first two weeks. 50
ii is quite evident that the admins
tration will be confronted with a
serious problem before the year is
over, teachers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Girls Pen Strokes
Point to Abilities
UmSMspectedBefO

RELEASE SEPT 14-FRIDAY- -.
GIRLS PEN STROKES-2 COL.
BY LOUISE RICE,
Noted Graphologist.
Dear Madam:
my father would like to have me
teach Latin because that was one OF
my best subjects in school. ] think
shall take the secretariai course,
though. MARY
Wrong both times, Maryl
1t is not to be wondered at that
so many young people find it hard
TO settle TO their best job, when
there are all sorts Of influences pull
ing them this way and that. So many
girls like yourself, who have unusual
capacities, turn TO the secretarial
training because the work of the Sec
rotary is a sort of standardized af-
fair and because so many women
make good at it.
In your case, however. there Is
every indication that you car do
something different.
/ do not blame you for not want
ing to teach Latin. You can learn
and use a language, but you are not
instinctively a teacher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
GREEN FRUIT
MAN ARRIVES
All Citrus Shippers
Must Have Permit
From Powell

SAN BENITO, Sept. IA. c.
Powell. who is to be in charge of
enforcing the green fruit shipping
regulations in the Valley this year.
arrived in this section Thursday, and
came here with J.. NJ. Del Curto, state
en~tomologist, comforting in San Be-
nito with j. K. Bell, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, and p. A. Hoi-
dale, in charge of the fruit fly work.
Powell announced that he would
maintain offices at Harrington, and
that all persons desiring to ship
citrus must secure a permit, and that
applications to fill out for these
permits are TO be placed with the va
rious packers, and chambers Of COM
merce at once.
A force of 20 men viii be stationed
in the Valley to enforce the law pro-
hibiting the shipping Of green fruit,
Powell said. Most of these men will
arrive in this section soon, in prepar-
alton for the beginning Of shipping
on Oct. /. They will be stationed IN
all parts Of the Valley.
Del Curto said that be looked yer
some OF the citrus fruit carefully, and
could not say whether il Is earlier or
not from his observation, out that he
Is sure the individual fruits are arg
err than usual, indicating . better
crop in this respect, and q better
price for the fruit.
In discussing the matter Of clean
ing up orchards, the state entomolo-
gist suggested that an educational
campaign be carried on in the Valley
70 prepare the growers for the day
soon when every orchard muss BE-
kept free OF all insects.
He pointed out that there Is now q
compulsory spraying law on the stat
ute books. and said that the growers
Of the section are rapidly beginning
70 realize the imperative need for
having all orchards clean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
1896 Enroll In
McAlIen Schools

McALLEN. Sept. 14.-Enrollment
in the city schools Of McAllen. which
opened Monday, reached 1896 when
tabulatiou was finished by Superin-
tendent J. ID. Bramlette. OF the to-
tai students enrolled, $40 are regis
tered in the high schools while the
grammar schools have an enrolment
Of ST..
Enrolment In the high schools has
increased 20 per cent over last years
enrolment and increased IL per cent
in the grammar schools.
I'VE anticipate the most success
full year in the history Of McAllen
schools" Bramlette said. THE fast
enrolment made it possible for Us To
begin classes on time, which was
not the cas- last year"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14

an act and often has the trick Of In
fIuencing others, owing to these
powers.
The words which are so widely
spaced, when the connecting strokes
Of the words themselves are short,
tell Us OF the person who wishes 10
control his own life with good sense
and who will never blunder INTO re-
lationships without knowing what he
ii doing. Such a man viii never form
d business partnership hastily. Such
q woman will never he swept into
marriage by temporary attractions.
The person who uses these wide
spaces between the words always
will speak clearly and without
hurry or affectation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Officers Elected
By Baptists For
San Benito Group

SAN BENTTO, Sept. 14.-Many
new officers or the First Baptist
church were elected nc a meeting
here this week.
w. L. Galloway was elected rs =
new member Of the board with NJ
B. Finley as alternate. Sterling
Stratton was elected church clerk
and John Shelander treasurer.
Other officers elected were Mrs
j. L. Hoskins. pianist and orchestra
director; Frank S. Robertson, build
ing fund treasurer; church trustees,
w. T. Heath, DR.. r. Z. L. Mewshaw,
and W. B. Palmer; head ushers, w
B. Smith and E c Haynes.
Various committees were appoint
ed as follows.
Building. grounds and purchasing,
Mrs. Frank S. Robertson, Z. c.
Hayes. j. H. Shelander, T. W. Mills,
Mrs. Ralph Maley and Mrs. r. H.
Ward
Communion, Mrs. w. S. Galloway.
Entertainment, Mrs. w. o. Brown
and Mrs. w. r. Brown.
Discipline. J. Lee Hanchey, NJ. B.
Palmer, C. r. Dodson. Mrs. NJ. B.
Finley. Mrs. R. z. L. Mewshaw.
Music. Mrs. J. L. Hoskins, Mrs. w.
o. Brown, and Miss Iantha Demaree.
Finance. George RaIston. Frank s.
Robertson. j. H. Shelander.
Auditing. E. c. Breedlove, George
Ralston and Miss Ina Wilds.
Sunday school superintendent, w.
+. Curtis. associates, J. b. Bilbrc
and M. ID. Finley.
B. Y. p. u. director, W.. r. Curtis,
associate, Sterling Stratton.
Sunday school secretary, r. r.. Lit
tlefield.
w. N. U. president, Mrs. j.. vi.
Shelander.