davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

Whltey. the half-grown son of
 Peter Rabbit, whose coat, strangely
 enough, was white as the driven
 snow, Was like other young Rabbits
 and most other young folks. for that matter. He thought that at
 times he knew more than his
 mother. Yes, sir, that is what he thought But young people are very
 apt to think that way. They have to learn by experience. Experience
 IS the best of all teachers, but the lessons come pretty high some
 tunes. les. sir, the lessons come pretty high sometimes.
 Il belicve,' said Whitey, talking
 10 himself, that Mother is just simply foolishly afraid. As long as there is no one home in that little
 house l found on the edge of the Old Briar-patch. there is no reason
 why ] shouldnt help myself 10 the food in il. l never tasted anything nlc"r than that little bite 1 found outside. A house can't hurt any, body. Of course not. ANYWAY. ii won't do any harm to have q look
 So NhiteN watched his chance and when Mrs. Peter wasn't around he stole over 10 the forbidden place,
 lherc was the little house just as he had left IL. Inside 1t We're some pieces Of carrot. fist as he had Jeff them. He couldn't see that any- body else bad been there (o couldn't s"e that anything had been touched. II" tried 10 see the door Bis mother said might catch him. He hoped lirtle nearer. He sniff cd with that woebly little nose of ms lie looked this way and looked mat way, 10 be sure that Alothu, "dSnf watching him. No one was in sight. H. reached in until that uob- hls HUI" nose touched the nearest piece Of carrot. He set his teeth in II and hurricllv backed away Nothing happened No, sir rothjns happened. He ate that piece of car 'o'. II Was just enough 10 mak. him want moro. It really didn't satisfy hIin at all. It just tantaljzed him He N"n'urtd 10 take another njere This tasted even better than ,ha ilf5'. By this time Whitey was no longer even suspicious. He boldly walked right iii and took the third piece.
 Hun, said he 10 himself. Flow i silly of Mother To te afraid, As Iona as the owner Of this little bo1sn 1 lSh about thero is nothing under 'hf sun 10 fear"
 No" all these pieces of carrot that NElitey had taken had been small and they had been scattered on fAe floor of the trap: for. of course. il was boy-tran that | arin"r Browns Boy had set .e- peclally to catch Whitey At inc 'ack' som" two inches above thn lloof. a nice. big piece Of carrot "as Fastened 10 stick. II WAS s,,oh ! hls piece tlat II made Inc other ltfle pieces Wii1ey had had sonn, 'ik" mere bites. HH reached out and set his teeth m IL Yes sir, he '"ach"1 out and so' his teeth m i. Right then and there, .ouruilltrg 'appened. Whit"y suddenly found aitnself in tn, dark. There was loor 'n that little house and that loor bad "tos"d' The very thing hat ]Ittle Mrs. Peter had told him you'd happen had happened A 'iGht"n"h little Rabbit as ever wed "lE q prisoner in that trap Tow Nhjtay did wish that he had hcycd his mother
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Thinks Dry Law
 Dangerous One
Makes Crime Easier, This
 Woman Declares.

Prohibition has magnified, rather than diminished. the work of say ing girls" says Rose Livingston. known as the Angel of Chinatown" {" because of her rescue work there.
 For almost quarter of . century Rose Livingston has waged . battle against white slavery, dope and "dens of iniquity." She is said to
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Save Foreign
 Culture Here
Mrs. Flowing Gives Advice
 to U. $. Foster-Children.

"America's foster-children should preserve their own cultures in order to make a contribution to the land that has adopted them-in partial payment for the advantages they re- Cciye.''
 American. Mrs. Johannes Flowing,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
HAT kERCHIEES

kerchlefs have gone up In the world. A new black picot hat has a kerchief tied around it, knotted in front. of grey silk. striped in black, cream and green.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
STRAIGHT WRAP

1Hi wear over evening frOcks there IS delicate little flowered chiffon coat, cut straight line and thre"-quarters length. of rosy posies on black background.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
LACE GOWNS

The lace afternoon gown is very smart in Paris. worn with a coat Of the same color in wool or silk. both the coat and the frock con- form to the tailored idea,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
DINING TABLE CUSHIONS

Hard floor cushions, four or five inches thick, for use under the table and in materials and colors to harmonize with the rug are q permissible comfort.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
FOR DANCE FRON,KS

Paris is using layer after layer of tulle, applied perfectly flat for skirts of dance frocks, achieving .
 certain tailored effect that is very
 novel.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Mrs. R. H. Amle,rg
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

New York, July o1.--The kaleido- scopic view of smart New York as
 one sees it in summer time--always
 en route to Newport, Southampton, Paris-gives a decided impression that styles as we'll as destination are cha nping
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
SHOULDER ORNAMENT

One should have jeweled ornament for the right shoulde, of an evening gown. But it should be gorgeously rich, perhaps a dia- mond flower.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
TERED SKIRTS

The tiered skirts popularity is eNince1 by a soft pale pink satin frock that has a skirt yoke achiev- ed by three tiers of material.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
ATTACHED PANELS

A cheery Elizabeth crepe after noon frock has organ pleated pan els. longer than the hemline, on each side.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Foolish Young Whitey
By Thornton W. Burgess

The weak of will cannot gay no: Where'er you turn you'll find it so.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
|llI,lr-'

rloid
 hour ] life Al tn sol \ $,enitej Amt ho| t'ol,l,er / A i'| guilty
 him td | bach I fIollcl
 nreferr| RFiIp|
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Ma <

Wouldr ber tha Dn To rlog tn pure al French l.O-G1( --~n n EIO.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

|igin Tiff | mis- | r | ion
 F7ertj
 Fllll l4 |Foe h | and |[All 1
 f1ltn
 |''oecid| ||.)ool |iuri]
 Fnigh| |Ee,,r |Isfatd 
 ] v b|
 k9ient {
  FolnH 
 Enafc|
 F'11r,y JI'ntr1 [A l I'll |Hart1 [\@o7Zf| eri of Ford ] |fe5 l |  |I1artf rick l II Pl b'crio
 hf TIa nf P11 fslastd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


APARTMENfS-UNF
FSTTPE md FLOOR: NEW HOME; TWO
iafae rooms. Kitchen, private bath, screened
rear porch. 5i09 5th q. v. Call Ga 4lz9-s: q
500 EAST CAPITOL SIS LARGE ROOMS
ana srivste bath entare noofi sNnasre
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME = R. B. &,
E Elass'd desRf esSSis Is Renyon eh
i7cs LANTER PL NV. APT 3o3-sEccSoNp9
feor. 2 rennS. dinette. kitchen BATH.
Closets; price, $50 Key al 304 3.
s xr St .r NT kaaT.on a5a f HoS
rzvtd. 2as Mctachlsn Bids 700 10Th NV.
{fsi aARvhRD ST.. LAssG &c E. Rooms Q.
SIS NORTH oAPEroL.,s BLOCK from From
GevarnEae Printing olscsS rooms
. So 5 oas on,S Saef Kes ss asi North CAPITOL
sso9 GARFlELp4 ROOMS. ? BATHS
B 9sfrn s sa fan ss sesr cars
WOODBRIDGE = SMALL. APT; COMPLETE
k.ss S STss'ss ys ssts s.s sh seT siss psn''0
7sAuL's ADDITION 4sls l4th ST N y, c,,,s
side rooms, facing lawn: newly deeoTateo. 4
iIfa K Nw-sEcOND FLOOR FRONT; ?
rooms kitc1ep and ss.a So a1so p rSoR,
IA FAST CAPITOL. sT-ENTTRE THIRD
aoor three large rooms. bath, poEea' eiec-
tricity phone; no chll5feE ---------...z
1877 MASS AVE. s.E---4 oUTslDs ko On p
psDs-es. painted: 40 Phone Liza 1928: .
i4is L ST. Nw.-2sd FLOOR. 2 LARGE tsdi
yaorss ana alcaxe. kitchen aAa oata. meat
gss ana elec inelsde3i fireplace. go. Ap-
pty tanlsoF.
ilszis FLORIDA AVE EE.-s NICE
5Tisss rooms. bath, Gas. electricity pofesae>'
5z4a lita ST NM ROOMS. KITCHEN !
and bath electricity, sas, heat $50
month. private. -.
osE IEsooA. 4LcosyEs' ro STfcHFT sI.pS Asp
P Pssoi ss'l lss SO 2lsi 3 s nv -
a45l MONROE aE.-4 Rooms KIT. PIT ,s5,
ssh snd ss.sgs z a7s sessens0 nome
rosms, kitchenette bath. freproof elee-
fyicsi refrieeration: continuous elevator
los rent See ianitoE -------
ze3 ND. avg. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR
PoR coLoRED =,
2e2sis Va. ave n.y.--4 T and 49, k5 ,l y y
H & ssa nxs sn :, s END B 8 y
" a.. a': a.. rA&ks: Is s. 4. $. sw.
-. -. W Movs yog rec !. 90 81
sSNS y 81. NO 81 X X a. y JUN
~ sr5 81 AyE .ss 30 Z 20 nvE * .sss
roc T.r,T0prr,
1887 IAN ST Ro III r.. X. IL p $50 81
7a3T isth 81 NO 81 r, X b B ~. 90
1857 i4h gT NO 2s~z r.. X. e. 3. 40 o.
1885 YOU ST no "a r.; x e B 20 w
AFFLECk. 3zs3 n sEE, RI. s<9s.
10 cOLoRED-oEE ROOM. KITCHEN
cite. foT isn't housekeeping gas furnished
.z2 lsAs Ea ora s ave as yysv vv,, =
Yapge9, IN uloaern apartment heass rent
cHAs. 8. MUIR T. CO .s,s
lsbs Z hEe s~.--..-. As3tf 1872.
si6 EAST CAPITOL ST
Eeosaa floor apartment Ave rooms
csiiss, All resecorat.e, v.--, f3s %
292 q. 4 aEE $50 sao n,
FIfst~heof hp..,, I"gstS ~ Sn9 WIN '"''
g4fs v n ri Vi
--,z. q v,x>S...a ,1,;;,,sr,r "a, rp,,@,sr
11e stb E'r% tI[I1Fsss9 p 49, assFE : =
p9feb tsSee. n - fii9ae'h A'p' 93se
..e..se =. 1..'1s ,ay n
shos zesn - - r. 3 bs..a ,,s,. & " "
IN ano y " so so sstb 81
ifTNRg sg.ts AFFgPr, $50 Joaa Marshall pl
80 : sssr s 81 ,ysr r r,T;pc,.yr y~refsrY
Il@Z = 81. = W NEAa RcFcf<1 1AIt|L Lt
SIX oeAsIfNb. dh oItst1s iF.ies. p Sl,na
s, ,o e1se}tent ioest5sn: fsst reasonable
sSt.Its See restdent u7sns9sT
=,
e@z @otn ~ ~ gaSss, 80, a
5Si.; 49, So Ies1it.sT a,,'foeJ
bVS@h 80. Ne9+ s>ss t..i 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

LOOK Up THESE APTS,
s44a 10Th ST NV
Nav rnruaf APARTMENT building OF 50 ants
cvel scaking Rock Creek Park. opposite MI
fian Dollar Bride; furnished or antnrmSheo
Press cannot be beat See resident man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

14o1 GIRARD ST. NV.
APT. OF FIVE ROOMS. AND
BATH. PORCH. FIREPLACE EX-
CELLFNT APT IN FRONT OF
BLDG. GARAGE SPACE, $40
MONTH ADDITIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
a42S z ST NV.

-rn raay,,x. kitchanetta. d.aette. bath. S4S.
Three rooms kltchenette, alaette, nas1,
ass untuEliShed
Readent Mana2NT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
The cost of operation OF the
electric refrigeration Is to be
borne by the owner, and the m
staIlation OF same is To be COM
plcted by Sept. Is.
Convenient to 18th st. and
14th st. car lines, 18th St shop
ping district, churches and
schools. All vacancies beng
put in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 202.
| rm.. kit. & bath. SIS to $3.50
2 rms, kit. & bath. 50 to $500
+. +. SAUL co,
Main 2fOO. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

1910 18th ST. NV.
Building Entirely Remodclcd
square from Arcade Market. the
alter. etc ? rooms, kitchen, bath,
electric refrigefatioH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
The Marcheta, ll2l n Il, Ave
TIVE EUU DING THAT HAS EVERY
MODERN IMPROVEMENT.
Nothing Cheap But the Rents.

Painted threugheut. na paper FRlCrIb-
ARE. white enamel kitchen cabinet. balh
In this showers. pedestal waShstsndS- full-
length mirror doors. built-sn iropins boards.
incinerators. table. chairs and Murphy geo &c.
for each apt: > elevators, SwitcapeafcS, -
and bath. $40 30 SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HAM ION IOlK ! ,.
20l5 New Hampshire Ave NV
IN EXCELLENT 18th ST. NEIGH,
HQRHOoD, CONVENIENT TO YOU
ST. CARS AND 10Th ST, Eu5SES.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF
DEPARTMENTS AND VERY CON
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
THERE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
BATH.
A DESIRABLE FEATURE IS THAT
TIE BATH is BETWEEN THE BED
ROOM AND LIVING ROOM
ELEVATOR SERVICE. SWITCH
BOARD -
Uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
APPLY PFSIDENT MANAGER OR
zsTTAycTV -sy1TFErT CN
THE WILLSONIA APTS,,
1880 X ST NV.

choice DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
and 2 rooms. reception hall Slecaepetle
hsFa lsrse parch. Murphy bee. , elevators
s1itcnaoaYd 24-Aour service tFanslehss
Resilient manageF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

22l i 81. NV.
APT. OF ROOM AND BATH
EQUIPPED WITH KITCHEN MAID.
/ ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH :
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH
SHOWERS. FRIGIDAIRE AND SOME
WITH RADIO ATTACHMENTS,
RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

FYTfPF and FLOOR: NEW HOME; TWO
faYas rooms. Kitchen, private bath screehsu
rear porch 5ioe 5th n. " Call Ga 4l15-J. 9
500 EAST CAPITOL ST.--3 LARGE ROOMS
ana arivste bath, entire moor; lnstantaHeoas
Hst se'0-' g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

lHl IRVING ST. N.W.
Convenient to Arcade Market;
stores, bus, cars, CnurCheS. exc. 3
rooms, Kitchen Il bath larae porch,
$50 month rooms and bath, $3.50
mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
A-IpARTnlENTS--FUR. 3 UNFUk.

THE NORTHUMBERLAND foohAe n
, furnished or unfarhiSheo
STANLEY ARMS. iiss 18th 81. NV, -TWC
unusually pleasant apartments: eNception'
aHv we'll arfansed and light. large Twins
hes room DRESSING room. oinl0s room,
real kitchen an0 bath With reemS ouils'
in TAO all modern eonyeniences ano m VIA
comforts furnished complete Win oEano-
r@u furniture and kischea equipment VI de-
sired Call Franklin 1895 ------
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE APARTMENT ~
he SWaiet oa lease; wonderful Nsias st"t AZ,
ah}e October / OF earlier tASalShea u a ~
sn~nsShrS. thres ROOMS. Kitchen and pain
call Suaday afternoon. Inquire oI operate >
sSAs Asanesc ri NV, ----.
Ile4 l NV OR . LARGE ROOMS, klL.,
onnglneoUS het water. $40 Adults.
: ROOMS FOR Ink, HoT-WATER EEAT,
elec and new aRS ran2es newly deSota Neo
square from r. / ave. 1881 Jackson ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

POO MASS. Az +. NV.
THIS NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
OFFERS MANY CONVENIENCE
FOR THOSE DESIRING TO LIVE
NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CAPITOL,
HOUSE OR SENATE OFFICE BUILD
ING AND WITHIN WALKING DIS
LANCE OF DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
SECTION.
APARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE,
WITH / OR , ROOMS, KITCHEN
WfTH SFRVIToR. DINING ALCOVE
AND BATH WITH SHOWER, "a
HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE. FRI
VATE BASEMENT GARAGE Fer
TENANTS,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Make Bag Material
From Banana Stubs

HAVANA. Cuba pa special f.
Der said 70 have great resistance r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Hardin Arranges
Cameron County
Speaking Dates

Sid Hardin OF Mission. candidate
for congress in opposition ~ John NJ
Garner has arranged a series or
spesking dates in Cameron ant
including at least three meetings. He
will speak al Santa Rosa Monday
night. Los Fresnos Tuesday night
and III Jardin Friday night.
An invitation was extended III LES
Fresnos Friday night for Judge John
H. Kleiber or any other supporter of
Congressman Garner "a debate the
issues Of the campaign with Mr..
Hardin az Los Fresnos Tuesday night.
and an effort is being made 10 stage
A series Of debates throughout the
county.
Mr.. Hardin announced he would de-
vote the last W weeks n bis cam
paiEn TO the Valley counties. having
arranged a series az speaking dates
in Hidalgc for the last week of the
campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Gags That Gag Are
Bdne OF Existence
bridge Watchers

Although each wise cracker who
pulls a fast one" as he returns TO
This side of the Rio Grande river
from old Mexico thinks that he is
l handing out a new one, in all prob
ability, customs and immigration men
stationed at Brcwnsville's interna-
| tional bridges have heard the same
onos pulled no less than ten gillion
times-if you know how many ii
takes to make a gillion.
But what gets these boys goat is
70 have some inebriate walk up and
blow 4 liquor smelling breath in their
faces and ask them, How you like
this?'
Il had a guy do that once when I
was stationed on the bridge at La
rcdo,' one custom inspector declared,
sand | knocked him so far he had to
1 spend a weekend getting home.
| That's one thing that gets my goat
/ and causes me to lose self control
and If you don't believe it will do
lust that. come on down to the bridge
sometime and sit around until some
drunk tries il on YOU"
The hardest work for the lads sta
toned at the bridge, so they say, is
to keep from being embraced by
| some inebriated American who is
over-joyed at returning to his native
land after an hours c%arousal on for
eign soil.
Its here but you can't get IL"
That is one OF the favorite wise
cracks pulled especially by up
staters" who are enjoying their first
period Of nose polishing.
Although this has been pulled on
the customs and immigration men
not only once, but many times a day
since they took up their duty at
Brownsville's bridges, the wise crack
er generally gets a hearty laugh from
members Of his party, IF such there
Ivy, and he leaves, actually believing
I'm his own mind. that he has pulled a
new crack for the boys.
Have you got a stomach pump?
IA also a favorite crack used on the
customs and immigration men.
III have always been tempted one
WI these government men said, ITO
have "a stomach pump down here
sometime and when one NJ these wise
! crackers pulls that r on me I'll be
prepared. I'LL u in and get il and
make chat bozo swallow about 10 feet
OF hose
How much duty 10 you want On
I this, said as the wise cracker loving
I- pets hi5 mid-5ecticn, Is another
7 chestnut that's hard for the boys at
The bridges ~ take.
III these people knew how many
times we've heard these phrases a
I customs inspector said. ~ don't be-
licva they'd keep IN making US listen
lO 'cm.
Its all inside
That cracl. is probably the ono that
IS used most often. these men say.
There is never q day passes but
that particular crack rs heard AT
least ten times.
~ is not the people OF Browns
vile who are pouring these wise
sayings wv the core backs al the GUS
toms and immigration men.
Oh indeed mo.
They are usually the savings OF
rconle living Ion Texas but ~ towns
outside the VALLEY. Sort Of unim-
rortant places, don't you know.
And then too, there are these tour
lists who corle % the Valley just
checked full III 'flst ones designed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

70 bring a smile on the face Of the
sphinx.
I'VE never have to listen to any
funny sayings from Brownsville peo-
ple,' these men say. "They are too
~eonsiderate Of US and know how fool
ish such wise cracks sound. "They
know also how often we have to
listen to the same cid ones from the
non-residents.r
This having to look the boys over
as they return from foreign soil, gen.
orally liquor laden, is a great job II
you don't weaken, these crstoms and
immigration men declare who prob
ably have to listen to more wise
cracks than any other group Of Of
ficials in the government service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Secretary of Water
Group Is In Europe

SAN BENITO. July 14-Miss Mae
A. Schnurr. secretary Of the Inter.
national Waters Commission, OF
which w. Il. Anderson Of this city
Is a member. IL III Europe on a va
cation, according to a card received
by i. r. Bell, manager OF the San
Benito Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Schnurr vas in the Valley
some time ago, and visited various
sections here in company with Mr.
Anderson and Mr.. Bell. looking over
in particular the irrigation works
az the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Manager of Mercedes
Cotton Yard Selected

MERCEDES. July 14.-Ralph N.y-
IN viii ba manager III the new Mere
codes cotton yard. which will rr.1-
ably be IN operation next wees.
The new yard is being laid out or
thn ground of the Rio Crande NeL-
Icy Vegetable Growers a~ssociat ol
end machinery watch is on is way
here by express, win ~ Set up just
q soon as 70 arrives. Cotton W.ii
he sold by grade at the new yard lt
TIE prevailing price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Works on legion
Meet Uniforms
lSnecial u The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. July I4.-Efforts 10
decide upon an appropriate costume
for all the Valley legion men who
are going to the national convention
n San Antonio IN October are being
made by Cyril II. Tspager, chairman
IN the dress committee. according w
. communication received here by J.
8 Bell. adjutant OF the local Ameri-
AN Legion post.
II the letter Mr.. Tapager explains
that meetings of "A number Of the
American Legion posts Of the Valley
ss;u w held IN q short time. ana
hat ia is likely the matter will be
.aLen up az the next meeting Of the
executive council Of the Valley Le-
IL urges that all or the local
nos,s hold meetings in order 10 pass
mon costumes that they prefer.
''Tbe Valley plans 70 send 1000
r.-;on men 20 San Antonio. and ~
ling back 10000 Legionnaires %
y. Valley on q side trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

AAs juvenile NoAtt. DUN NuH REM
MIAMI. Fla. tPl-H. r. Atkinson Of
Mani ard his wife, Mrs. Edith VI.
Atkinson. both answer when anybody
calls Judge Atkinson
MI. Atkinson is senior judge q
the Dade circuit court and Mrs.
Atkinson prc5ilcs over the Juven-
liz court. Both we're named 2gain
for office in the June democratic
state primary. over opposition, and
Mrs. Atkinson led the ticket.
The parallel ~ their life work
however. ends almost where II bc-
Gan with the tide Of Judge. MOI
even the breakfast table convcrsa-
ton runs to legal affairs. Mrs. At
kinson says. ~
"Our work IS little related after
an. My husbands principal con-
Germs are technical matters az law
and evidence with "a minimum oi
human element. IN my court the
human side is paramount, the hui
man point Of view essential"
The only time their professional
paths run parallel is when nor hus-
band. IN a ch-ncory case, c1cour-
tiers a domestic problem. usually
81 divorce and the disposition and
maintenance oil children.
There is nothing oi forWality in
Mrs. Atkirsons court. There d.
Nv bench on y raised dia-, the
rules OF evidence arc often abro-
gated and statute Iau i5 ~ poor ace-
ond to the natural ilv. That govern
human relationship. From q plain.
MaM.ma LLfa ~ .HHH#mH# .w.W".
furnished little olfcs Ms-. Atkinson.
y pleasant faced ona of lH, dis
pcnses justice.
Only 39 girls and boys have been
sent from the court to thc -,.tc in-
dustrial school iu the three and ri
half years she has occupied the bench.
A larger number have gone to the
number have gone back ta mere nc--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

nal contacts with a pr~obatiorary
check on their movements.
Mrs. Atkinson began her legal car
Z az secretary 70 the man who IN
now her husband. In 1916. folr
wears after She met him, they were
married and she continued her scc-
retarial work. Then she went 10 Iaw
school, completing the three year
course in two years and graduating
AT the head of her class. On the day
az her graduation her husband was
elected 20 the circuit bench. Mrs. At-
.ins0n spent the following year YIN
private practice. and her income MAS
greater than .hc salary of her hls-
band as circuit Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
FORCED 10 REFRIGERArr

GLASGOW. tP-Scots arc look.
ir- over thc r~afrigcratlng mach w
cry market in preparation for the
time when "a ua# regulation prohibit
inc -rr1scrygtivcs iu food viii become
effective. Eciri-crltirg facilities
uo vc-e seams. Completion ~ thc
proctam for wider distribution cf
electricity .- w rcrted To increase
the market .or electric rcIu-.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

ent classes OF textures mt little ex-
pense. His idea is Il make practical
and useful d raw material that now is
thrown away and which would be
worth several million "A year if treat
ed according 70 his process.
The fiber has been used for sugar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

wear has been evolved from the for
merry useless banana stub By DR..
Maxine Garcia, Cuban planter, of
Santiago de las Vegas.
The banana stub, DR.. Garcia say
Is capable Of yielding an excellent
coarse cloth as we'll as other differ