davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

she had lost a watch that her daughter had given her.
II have treasured that watch more than anything. My daughter
gave it to me for Christmas five years ago" she explained II can't
imagine how could have lost ii or even misplaced it."
This incident gave the first hint that difficulties existed between
the lady and her daughter and subsequent questioning substantiated
the premise made. Only the week previously the daughter had be-
come engaged to a man the mother decidedly disapproved Of
Psychologists would say that the losing Of the watch was a symbol,
or indicator, that unconsciouay she was dispeased with her daughter.
Losing the watch in this case meant that the mother va angry with
her child. Why should she keep this sham token of love and affec-
ton when the daughter had proved she did not love her as she should
in persising to marry against the mothers wishes?
With practise one can readily interpret unusual behavior of this
kind.
We must realize that no thoughts, feelings o r actions. no matter
what their content, are ever accidental.
Everything has a meaning.
Nothing is too trivial for consideration
When it concerns striking variations in the routine of our daily
lves-as in the above case, the loss of the watch-we may be sure
that there is an unconscious purpose responsible.
1t is just as though the lady in question had said. 81 might as
well lose the watch since it no longer stands for what il wa. intended
to signify"
Catch yourself making everyday slips and try to figure out whyl
In this way you will gain a very keen insight into the workings
Of your inner, unconscious mindi
You may not always figure it out correctly, but It will interest
or amuse you at any rate.
If you observe your own reactions YOU will probably be surprised
how many slips you do make each day.
Make a list Of them and try To unearth their hidden meanings
cEylsr. l91 NerHDa Feature service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

FEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl a little yer four
teen years old and am in love with
a boy a few months younger than
myself.
The other day we had a quarrel
because my girl friend heard he
went with another girl while | was
on my vacation. or u ! don't
mind that because | realize he has
the right 10 10 with as many girl
friends az he pleases. but my girl
friend told him I wanted my ring
back and I did not. lie gave my
ring back and now he has stopped
talking to noe.
DO you think | should 60 TO him
and tell him I am sorry for what
I have done7 YVONNE.
VvONNE. You owe II TO your
4 friend to explain your unkint
Yv0nne. Tell him the story
from beginning to end. for he 4:
probably as b~ewildered about II al
as you seen 10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Seen on shave.
BY Margaret SanviIIe-

You have seen the belts and the
p0ckethOoks. and the hats clipped
with gold or silver disks. The latest
trimming or this type IN rhinestoneS.
I saw q number or stunning belts.
each clipped all along the edge with
these gems.
And speaking OF scarfs. You should
own one to 60 with every evening
gown. Extremely lovely materials
are being shown for this use. I have.
az the moment. In mind a love OF a
scarf TO go with a black gown. OF
gold net. II is studded with gold
seQuins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
Economical NeU England Supper Dishes.

~ LD-FASHIONED supper"
dishes may be served for home
light dinners or for luncheon
dishes. New England housewives
were economical. While food was
plentiful they believed in simplicity.
Good food well cooked and attrac-
lively seasoned. Orderly. clean table
fittings and meals IN time. A main
dish. two vegetables. a dessert. and
plenty OF good bread and butter,
homemade pickles. cheese. Jam and
tea always constituted the supper.
IL Is the main dishes that have in
spired this article and their recipes
follow.
Dreamed Goldfish.
Take a pound and a half OF salt
Goldfish and soak over night. chang
ing the water three or more times.
i'm the morning put o N In cold water
and allow 20 come TO %Ecalding, then
throw off the water ana add fresh
boiling water and allow II to keep
mt boiling point for five minutes.
Taste az the fish and II Il Is still too
salty repeat the scalding once more.
Then flake the fish. removing all
bone and skin. add a tablespoonful
OF butter, a little pepper. and set
aside while making the cream. Melt
a heaping teaspo0rgui OF butter and
stir into a tablespoonful OF flour. stir
constantly until blended and cook
two minutes. Pour In a cupful OF
warm milk and a half cupfui Of light
cream. stirring constantly until
smooth and creamy and the right
thickness. Add a little pepper and
tho fish. stir until heated through.
then serve in a hot covered dish.
Boiled potatoes always accompany
this dish.
Dreamed Clipped Beef.
Take a pound OF fresh Clipped
beef. taste II and II salty scald IN hot
water for five minutes. taste and IL
still salty repeat the scalding once
more, drain well and set aside while
making the cream the same as for
the salt Goldfish. When ready add
the beef and. wher reheated. serve
I'll a hot covered dish. Baked p0ta-
toes were generally served with this
dish.
Sausages, Pancakes and Honey.
The frying pan was heated hot
hen the little homemade sausages
we're put IN and the skins were
nricked with a coarse needle or a
sharp steel fork prong. The pan
twas covered five minutes until the
Eausages were healed through and
then uncovered 10 cook and brown
~delicately. Lifted from the fat 10 a
hot dish they were garnished with
slices Of broiled sweet potatoes. or
white potatoes. The potatoes having
been boiled. thickly sliced. We're
aIpped in butter. busted with pepper
and salt before being placed on a
buttered broiler. The pancakes were
made in the usual way. served hot
under a covered dish. with honey In
a warm pitcher and a little cream 70
use by those who preferred il 70 the
homemade unsalted butter.
Liver Hash.
Two pounds Of Calls liver was
boiled until tender. a sliced onion,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

One IS likely 70 pass such faux pas py
without further thought unless one has studied
psychology and has become convinced that every
effect must have cause.
One might wonder. though, whether such
eslips' indicate mental unbalance or perhaps
whether they are beginning signs Of old age.
There should be no misgivings on that score,
however, because the course of everyday life Is
replete with examples which prove that repres-
sions Of minor significance are common to US
all.
Forgetting and errors of all kinds are per-
fectly average mental curiosities.
One might speak Of them as normal deviations
within the normal.
IA very quiet, dignified lady was very much
upset one day. She was at first reluctant to tell
r-Lo4 tha tror,hln uar hut LATER she told me that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

; where for you. IL might nelp solve
your problem To do as you suggest.
hat is. 60 away for awhile. for
absence sometimes helps one TO pull
ones thoughts together quicker than
anything else. But l still insist that
II you were really. truly. head-over-
heels In love. you wouldn't be the
least besitant in making a decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
DOOM MOSQUITO AND
END YELLOW FEVER
determination of This Pest, Through the Clearing
Up of Breeding Places, Would Rid the
World Of This Dread Disease.

United States Senator from New York,

United States Senator from New York,
Former Commissioner or Health. NeD York City
wwYITHOUT the newspapers North American life would lose much
AvJ Of its charm Through them we get much Of the richness and
w refreshment Of existence
But now and again something disturbing appears In the press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

~OMBINING a metal cloth with
a sheer silk fabric. the model
~ pictured above achieves a
smart. brief evening wrap for warm
Indian Summer nights. 1t utilities
a plain yoke of silver lame that ties
negliglbiy in handkerchief fashion.
The body OF the wrap Is silver cloth
covered with q layer OF sheer char
treus crepe-the silver glimmering
through the sheer fabric beautifully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
HIDDEN MEANING MAY
PROMPT SOCIAL SLIP
Unconscious Purpose Usually to Blame, 50 Check
These Everyday Errors and Unearth
the Reason for Them.
By DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Eminent PSYCHOLOGIST.

3 DOUBT every one Of US, at some time or another, has los
q treasured object, forgotten the name Of an old friend
' spoken words that were not intended, or perhaps COMMITTEE
a social error that wg obviously a mistake and caused embarrassment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

that time, only $1,000, nearly 1000 died Of the disease. Hardly "A
family escaped it, dread visitation. Even the members or Congress,
then established In Philadelphia, fled the city.
1t was a century later that those brave men Ds- Walter Reed,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Words of the Wise.

The tiny ant. a creature Of
great industry. drugs iUith ia
mouth tChdterer 10 can. and adds
if ~ the heap phich she IA nfr.
mo ap, not unalTare nor careless
0f itS future. Horace
The value Of architecture deDrpd.
Pm two distinct characters. the w
the impression II receives from human
power the other. the image N br,rr
cf the natural creation. -Puskin.
Every person is responsible
for az the good lrithin the scope
or his abilities. and fer VIZ m0rr
and none "a ten nhose spherr
is the largest. -HamiIfon
The heart Is iis " Fate.
Bailey.
What the reason Of the ant IA.
~boriously drGgs into a heon- ne
'Cind Of accident icilI coIlecf ~
one breath. -Sch;1s~
l a suppressed resolve win be,r.v Il.
self in the eyes. -FLo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
I.iver Hash.

Two pounds Of calls liver was
boiled until tender. a sliced onion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

copyriEhs. isss. EsrrDap.r Fsaiur. Services. Ins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

a suppressed resolve win be,rsv i.
sen IN me eyes. Eliot.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
TWO CITIES IN EAST
ARE LINKED IN VICE
RothStein Frequent Visitor to
Philadelphia Houses,
Prosecutor Finds.
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 26.-The
possibility of a close connection be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
gangsters, gamblers and bootleggers
was seen by District Attorney Mona
CHAN today as the special grand jury
investigating organized lawleSsness and
police corruption entered its fifteenth
week
The prosecutor said that Arnold
Rothstein. slain New York gambler. had
been a frequent visitor to gambling
establishments here and that his in
tereSt might have been more than that
of a casual patron.
Frank Corbo, arrested here for New
York police, was reported to be Sus-
pect in the RothStein case. Dispatches
from New York, however, quoted IN
Spector John d. Coughlin as saying
Corbo had no connection with the
Rothstein case, but was wanted there
in connection with the murder in the
Bronx in 1924 of man named Webber.
Local authorities said they had estab-
lshed that Corb0 was a former aSso-
ciate of three Philadelphia underworld
characters. two Of whom are sought in
connection with an $4,000 jewel rob-
berry in Atlantic City in 1928 The
third man. Thomas Boyle, was slain by
gangsters five years ago. Those sought
in the jewel robbery are John "Chickie"
Clarke and a man known as mo Nose"
Burke.
Monaghan said the grand jury prob
ably would devote its attention today
to gambling, dropping momentarily the
bootlegging and police graft angles of
the investigation. Evidence thus far
unearthed, he declared, pointed to a
close link between the big gambling
houses and large-scale bootlegging,
which, the authorities believe, had led
to more than a score of gang murders
in the last two years.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
IL HELD IN CHICAGO.
R0thstein Chicago Affiliations Studied
After Narcotics Seizure.

CHICAGO, November 26.-The Chi
cago Affiliations Of Arnold Rothstein
slain New York gambler, were under
scrutiny, today, following the seizure of
narcotics valued at 100000 and the
arrest of IL men.
A raid on the fiat of Weslie Lewis
disclosed the narcotics. Although Lewis
denied connections with Rothstein, it
was the belief Of W. D. Allen, chief of
the Chicago Narcotics Bureau, that the
shipment had cCme from New Yorw.
Federal agents last week seized an
other trunk lead of dope" which had
been traced, they said, from New
York syndicate whose members were
reputedly allied with Rothstein. OH
cials of the Narcotics Bureau believed
the shipment found yesterday came
from the same source.
The amount seized here, they pointed
out, would cost at least $4,000 in
New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
EMERALETE
A CLEAR
COMPLEXION
~ KIND TO EYES

Ruddy cheeks-sparkIins eyes
most women can have. DIR. F.
NJ. Edwards for 20 years treated
scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these
years he gave his patients a SUBJ
stitute for calomel made of a
few well-known vegetable in.
gradients mixed with olive oil,
naming them Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder
workers on the liver and bowels,
which cause a normal action,
carrying off the waste and poison.
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue. headaches, a listless, no.
good feeling, all out of sorts, In
active bowels, you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing
results.
Thousands Of women and men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. l5c,
Soc and 60c.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
S2,5O0 FIRE DAMAGE.
Overheated Furnace Believed to
Have Caused Destructive Blaze.

Estimated damage of $4,000 was
caused last night at 1912 New York
avenue by fire thought to have started
from an overheated furnace. Five truck
and three engine companies responded
to tie alarm.
Most of the damage was centered In
the tailoring establishment of John j.
Costinett on the first floor. The fire
started in the basement, but worked its
way to the unoccupied upper floors.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Combs, 75c
for BObbed Hair

Crystal and shell color
combs, set with rhinestones,
some with one, two and
three rows of cleaning
rhinestones-others in mod
ernistic designs.
Others, ST. to $6.
HAIR ORNAMENTS, FIRsT FLOOR.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
ILL BUT FEW HOURS
T. !. canrey Dies Early Friday Morning At Home In Alta
 waugan

Thomas J. Caffery, an automobile salesman, employed by the Bruce Chevrolet Agency, Putnam, died at his home in Attawaugan, early Fri day morning, after an illness of only a few hours. He was 33 years old.
 Mir. Caffery was out after prospects last Thursday afternoon and talked with n number of friends in Daniel son. He appeared in good health and in cheerful spirits. Later in the af- ternoon he was taken i'll while riding along the highway and went home and to bed. He died before daylight Friday morning.
 Mir. Caffery was some years ago employed at the Putnam freight de- pot. Later he became salesman for the Lindermaa Motor Sales Company and went from there to the Bruce Chevrolet Company.
 Mir. Caffery was a native of War ren, K. l., but had lived in killingly for years, making his home with his mother, Mrs. Mary 0"Neil Caffery. He also leaves two brothers, James of Attawaugan and Bernard of Dan ielson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
plr AT oRApE CROSSINGS
Fatalities in Connecticut Increase
 Fourfold Over 1927

Grade crossing deatha in Connecticut in the first six months of thls year fn- creased fouffoid over the correspond ing period of last year. according to a statement made public by the Ameri- can Railway Association. h the first half of this year highway grade cross ing deaths in the state numbered twelve as compared with three in the similar period of last year.
 Similar fatalities in Massachusetts accounted for four deaths in the 1928 half year as compared with eleven in the corresponding period Of 1927. In Rhode Island there was only one death in each period; in Vermont two deaths in each period; In Maine four deaths in each period; and in New Hampshire there were no grade crossing deaths in the 1928 period, although there was one in the 1927 period.
 Grade crossing accidents throughout the country accounted for l,097 fatal ities in the first half. of this year as compared with 1.06f in the similar period of last year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
YOU OWE S2. 20
This ia the State Indeh.ea=sss of
 Each Connecticut Citizen

The state indebtedness of each Con necticut resident is S2.20, according to the report made public of survey of the country by the taxation division of the National Industrial Conference Board. This figure is of January |.
 The per capita state indebtedness of the New England states, as entrusted with the $12.79 average per capita debt of all the states, is as follows: Massachusetts, S3.41; Rhode Islnd, $26.12; Maine. $25.85; New Hamp- shire, $3.52.
 Constitutional restrictions upon the incurrence of indebtedness by state governments generally have proved of little avail. the report states. Analysis of existing indebtedness of each of the forty-eight state governments disclos- es that for the group of nineteen states which are subject to strict constitu- tional restrictions upon the use of state credit, the average per capita net debt as of January 1 was Sf014, which is $2.65 less than the average of $12.79 for all states.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
RELIEF FROM HEAD ACHE CAME FROM
 ERBJUS" SHE SAYS
oiby i74 St, Manchester. indoss "ERBJuS" Highly
 Bceaus IL caveH Quick Relief.

and results win more than surprise you.
 We have here in Manchester a well known lady who verihes the above statement. Her name is Mrs. Quinn by and she says For ten years l have had headaches and stomach trouble. My stomach would get upset and a headache would come on that would spoil a whole day for me. tried many ways to get relief but could not find a single thing that would help me until I tried ERBJUS. have taken six bottles of this rem edy and the results have been more than pleasing. l am glad to recom- mend ERBJUS Co my friends and neighhors and you may use this testi- monial if you desire"
 Drug Stores in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
nI wonldn,t drink out of that cun.

"I wouldn't drink out of that cup" said little Willie to the well-dressed young visitor; that's Lizzie's cup and she's very particular who drinks out of it"
 "Ah." said the young man. as he drained the cup dry. "I feel honor ed to drink out of Lizzie's cup. Liz zie is your sister, isn't she7"
 Not muchl Lizzie is my little pet pig" ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Headaches cause much trouble in our lives besides the pain and am guish.
 How many of us have had en- agreements Co go Co party, 9 picnic or a theatre and chen t0 have a headache and spoil everything. Many a business engagement has been broken and many a deal has fallen through because of them. Many peo- pie foolishly doctor the pain with headache powders which slow up the heart and cause other troubles. You should get to the bottom and clean up the cause. "ERBJUS" will get results in headaches caused from the stomach and liver and also from the nerves. If you are subject Go this trouble start in taking "ERBJUS"
 For Sale at All Leading
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Bachelor-Before the wedding yau told ne that married life would Be one grand, sweet song.
 Benedict tgloomily) )--Yes; and since then P've found it one grsa6 sweet refrain.
 Bachelor-Refrain7
 Benedict--Yes, my wife insists that l refrain from cards, refrain fragn smoking, refrain from the club and refrain from going to ball games-- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

And so you are an ex-slave," said the traveller in the South. How in- teresting. But when the war was ended you got your freedom7"
 "No, suh." replied Uncle Rastus. "Ah didn't get no freedom. An was married. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Young Lady-what is the name of this radio set2
 Clerk-That's the Belvidere.
 Young Lady lafter a stony glare) Can you recommend the Belva-- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Pearl-It must be hard blow to man to be rejected by woman.
 Earl-Indeed 1t must.
 Pearl--Do you know, don't think ] could ever have the heart to do it. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

One Voter--Are you in favor of returning Congressman Wilde to Washington?
 Another-Yes, if we can only get him to stay there.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Ethyl-Has Mrs. Chatterbox an inn pediment in her speech?
 Methyl-Yes, there are only 24 hours in a day.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
FIRST WOMAN ARTIST

Miss Anne Hall Born In Pomfret 1793, Gained Recog nition In Connecticut and Windham Couny.-Eleced to Membership In National Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Brown-Have you good cock now?
 Green--I don't know. l havea't been home since breakfast.-Th Pathfinder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
HEADS
CIVIC UNION

The Interfederation Conference
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel last
night, completed organization plans
that fix the cooperation between
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons and the civic bodies of Mont
gomery and Arlington counties
through. chiefly. the establishment
of a public information bureau,
financed by 81 contributions from
members.
Jesse C. Suter, former head Of the
District Federation, was elected per-
manent chairman of the organiza-
ton; Oliver Owen Kuhn, of the
Montgomery County Federation, was
named vice chairman. and Robert
f. Plymale, of the Arlington County
Federation, secretary and treasurer.
Every third Monday in the month,
meetings will be held at the Ham
ilton.
Support of the popular move for
District representation in Congress
and committee investigation of the
District Federal fiscal situation was
granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
. s K MEMORIAL
To NEGRO

Erection of memorial building
here as a fitting tribute to the
negro's contribution to the achieve
ments of America is being planned
by the National Memorial Associa-
ton.
Representative J. Will Taylor of
Tennessee, has introduced a resolu-
ton in the House to further the
project.
1t is proposed to erect a beautiful
building containing a hall of fame,
art and music rooms, library and
reading rooms, museum, auditorium,
and space for statues and tablets.
The auditorium would seat 5000
persons.
A public hearing on the Taylor
resolution will be held before the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds of the House, February 1.
The resolution would set up com.
mission to acquire a site for the
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
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ALWAYS ATTRAC7

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For 90 years. men and women
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lets, successful substitute for
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Keep youth and its many gifts.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
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druggists.