davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Attributes Perfect Health at Sixty to Correct Eating
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Mischievous Franks
Almost Ruin His Reflection.
By Max Tre0

Almost KUN Ills reflection.
IF you are q bad boy you should
never 20 rowing. for II you d..
~ you may DO obliged to perform 4
good deed. And. or course. II you're
really and thoroughly bad you woat
ike that mt all-at all.
Now the most curious thing about
Nil. Flor, Yam. Hand and Knari-
the five water reflections with the
turncd-about names-was that they
were exactly the reverse IN AT things
az the five little children whom they
reflected
1t happened ono day that they vera
playing seek-and-go-hide, which IA
lust the opposite OF hide-and gO-sAek.
al the bottom or the pond. when they
accidentally brushed against ths
f~eelers of a large and ugly cTawfish,
who was taking her afternoon beauty
nap. SO incensed was she az being
awakened that she brandished her
claws fiercely and ~EraEplng Nil, who
was nearest. she cried;
"IfI had you in a convenient place,
I'd nip you In two"
or course. Nil didn't care 10 ~
nipped In two any more than you
would. But just because his master,
Jim, happened TO be bad. no had 70
be exactly the reverse.
Very WELL" said Nil. politely. 10
the crawfish. "I'u 90 with you 10 a
convenient place and let you nip me
in two"
The crawfish was startled. but sha
was Sd angry that she determined 10
do her worst to poor Nil. Just as an
example to the others
Don't CO." exclaimed Flor and
Hamid and Yam and knarf.
But of he went NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

long face and high forehead. Bangs
also tend 10 shorter the long face
and extremely high brow.
a short face appears longer by
wearing the hair clear OF the brow
and IL the features are regular a
center part will add length to the
face IL desired.
Bring the hair forward on the
cheeks. but keep II flat over the ears
II the face is broad. but II the face
Is thin arrange the hair low on the
forehead and fluff II out over the
ears TO give a more rounded contour
to the cheeks.
The flat shingle effect IN the back
accentuates a long nose. making a
sharp and haw kish appearing profile,
SO Miss Long Nose VIII find a softly
rounded couture Is best TO offset
a prominent nose and chin. II the
neck Is very long ii may be short
ened by a low roll OF hair at the
back : . that is, II your hair IA
long enough 10 roll. IL IL isn't you
may find IL advantageous to build a
low roll with false locks when wear
ing extremely low-necked frocks.
Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Some Odd Facts


A synthetic mineral oil Is being
made from coal in England and Ger.
many.
An inflated rubber cap to keep a
swimmers head above the water
has been invented.
The old Roman Forum was ex-
banded through the efforts OF Julius
Caesar. about 81 Il. G.
Ehch square foot OF the suns sur.
face radiates enough heat TO pro-
duce l2.000-horse power.
Maple wood possesses the same
degree OF resistance TO abrasion as
does marble. according 70 recent
tests.
Fragments OF cloth wrapped
about ancient mummies show that
the art Of weaving dates back 10 al
least 1900 q. c.
The speed record for a train. made
in 1898. stands at 1lo.5 miles an
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

cloth 10 match the suit and II fitted
closely 70 my head with 4 perky lit
tie loop over the right ear. With
black suede pumps. an antelope bag
with marcasite ornament matching
the buckle or the coat-well. I'll tell
the world I was the personification
or What the Well-dressed Woman
win Wear!'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

in the dressing of our hair without going to
extremes, particularly IL we study the outline OF
our faces with q view to counteracting some OF
the defects that make US less than supremely and
perfectly beautiful! In doing this we frequently
find we have worked out an individual way Of
dressing our hair without being extreme.
III you would like TO appear a trifle taller
than you are, wear your hair piled high in the
center. This can be done with short hair as well
az long IL the barber knows how TO manipulate
his shears Ask him about it anyway, telling
him that you want your hair cut so that II will
pile up in the center. If he is a good barber, he
will know just what you mean and If he is not,
grab your hat and run! He'll probably ruin the
line Of your cut anyway. The length Of the face
can be made to appear shorter by this same
method of piling high the hair. Center parts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

girls according TO the amount OF sex
appeal they possessed. I wouldn't 30
70 see a girl because she had the repu.
tation OF being a good necker."
When I talked TO a girl I wouldn't
concentrate my attention on think
ing up phrases with a double mean
ing. Instead OF telling off-color Jokes
and stories. I'd find subjects more
interesting And when | talked 10
men, I'D have some other topic OF
conversation than women" I'd real
lie that sex Is important. but not 10
The exclusion OF everything else. and
when / did think about II I'd treat II
finely instead Of with a leer. In
other words. Id try to have a ane
decent outlook on life. instead IL
n distorted by sex. I'd be the sort
OF maj that girls would feel at ease
with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

says about MS own hao4s' yea
80. sg. he saws, but feels as we'll as he did
at thirty.
NV correspondent says that his business keeps
him closely confined to the office. He does not
cot as much exercise as he would like to take.
But he does manage TO get in a couple of games
Of golf every week.
lie must be a remarkable man because, after
going round eighteen holes in golf, he says he
seems TO feel as though he were lust warmed
up for a real game" His contemporaries in age.
M saws, could no more do this than fly" 1t
really Is a remarkable record.
II would be interesting to know how much
the eating habits of this man have to do with
his excellent physical condition. He complains
that most men who do not have as much exercise
~ he does are as a rule big eaters. Thew do net
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
By JACK

smoking cigarettes rave me a head
ache. or tickled my throat. or bored
me to death. ! wouldn't force myself
to do 1t Just because the man I hap
pened to be with thought a girl who
didn't smoke was old-fashioned and
unsophtsticated- And II drinking
made a fool or me. or I didn't like
the taste OF liquor. I wouldn't take u
anyway just for the sake OF being a
good sport" Many a man has got
ten a girl ''lit" and laughed at her
afterward for not having sense
enough TO know when she'd had
enough. And I wouldn't make a date
with a man who didn't interest me
just for the sake OF appearing popu-
lar. The man I'd 20 out with would
have to be something more than a
chauffeur or a meal ticket--other.
wise. I'd stay home and read a book.
Be yourselves. girls. be yourselves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Advice Girls
By Annie Laurie.
ANNIE LAURIR

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
IL I am a girl. Is. i have been
keeping company with a young
man for about ten months.
Would Il be proper for my sister
and l TO give a surprise party on
his birthday in December for him
at Jul house7
/ have never met any OF his peo-
pie except his sister although they
live right close to Is Should i
invite his parents and brothers. He
has never asked me to meet his
people. BEBE.
DEBE: II would be very nice 10
II you and your sister TO give I
surprise party for the young man
And by all means invite his brother
and sisters and his parents, ever
though you do not know them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
If [ We're
A Girl

n a Q h e
nerve TO be my.
self. I wouldn't
try to be all
things to all
men like the
c b a m eleon on
the plaid neck
tie tryin g to
turn all colors
OF the rainbow
at o C e. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
REAR ANNE LAURIE:

~ We are W young men OF
twenty and we ike to run around
with different girls. Now we have
found two whom we love a great
deal Would you advise US TO give
UP all our girl friends and just so
with these two? Do you think IL
Is time for US to have steady girl
friends7 CAPE COD TWINS.
CAPE COD TWINS: II you care
" sufficiently for the girls to be
come engaged. why not ask thenI
This would be the surest proof OF
their regard for you and would settle
the question most satisfactorily al
around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

MAN ANNIE La ME-.
~ I am u girl or seventeen and
have been going out with a boy
one year my senior. l have been
asked by other fellows to go out
with them. l am not engaged. Do
you think I will be doing this
young nan a wrong. II should?
BARBARA
BARBARA: You certainly won't be
~ doing anything wrong IN going
around with other young men. my
dear. as long as o are not engaged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Ii | Were
A Man
By JILL

WOULDN'T be
obsessed with
sex. I'd look at
a girls head In
stead Of AT her
9 & q. Ia be
much o in.
terested in her
c o n sation
/ q a In her
III Q. I
wOuidnff SSify
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

OFTEN UNSUITABLE
Study the Different Modes Until You Find the
Arrangement Best Fitted to Your Individual
Type of Beauty Says Josephine Huddleston.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

II IXTREME coffures are the privilege of unusually beautiful
III, women. The sharply defined outlines Of the extreme coiffure
- are far too trying and cruel for the woman whose features are
a fraction less than perfect But we average women can find variety
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

-
Let fools the studious despise.
There's nothing lost by being
wise. La Fontaine.
Nature - more powerful than educa-
hons time viii develop everything.
-Disrseli.
Unless one I'm a Cenins, il is
oesf 20 ann az being fHfelHTible.
-HdrkiRs.
Friends are like melons. Shall
] tell you why?
TO md one good, you must 4
hundred try.
-Mermet-
The brow. the eyes. tie coun,rnance
very often deceive Us; bu, mo., of,-D
OF all the speech. -C;c.ro-
Better by far you should FORGET
and smile
Than that yoa should remember
ahd DC SAD Rossetti.
Stronger than thunder's winged
force
All-powerful gold can speed its
course;
Through watchful guards its
passage make,
And loves through solid walls 10
break.
Horace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

eAagperaIe ~ Iength u a long thin lace with a high forehead, and
20 only women who nave a pure oval face and regular features should
brave the center part A side part with the hair drawn low across
the forehead in a becoming swirl will shorten the appearance of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
wv MEALS EACH DAY
SUFFICIENT FOR HIM
Correspondent, Approaching Three-Score-ana-Ie"
Tolls mr. Conelard He Feels "Great" Because
Ue docs Not Oyereat Like His Friends.
D, ROYAL { COPELAND, Nj. d.

flIod with GOOD suggestions. He says he always reads my health
ar4iclss in his home paper The particular one wmcn excited his
Interest related TO headache. am much hIelesu u - 10 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

=, much "A breakfast time, but always take lunch and then 60 to a
~. 5inner Then. toe, some of them are likely to take another heavy
nal iate NJ night There Is no wonder they complain Of constipation
49, headsrbef Nv Philadelphia friend takes a good breakfast every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
7 Answers to Health Queries

NJ. W. NJ. Q.-What should a girl
OF 10, S II. 7 IN. tall weigh?
Are fruits fattening? Is iello
fatteninG?
A.--Ycu should weigh about 40
pounds. .
Not as a rule-oananas and
grapes being exceptions. No.
q. T.. Q.-What should = woman
or AZ. s n. 2 in. tai weigh2 What
should a woman OF 70. 5 r.. 8 in. tall
weigh?
A-They should weigh respec-
lively: 1875 and 13s pounds.
NJ. A. r. g o-What do you
advise for emil ged pores?
A.-Hot ard cold applications used
alternately Tor five or ten minutes
night and morning should help TO
reduce enlarged pores. The excessive
use OF powder and cold cream viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

-~-ninr He never eats any lunch
md never eats anything late at night
JIG does take a good dinner az SIX
o'clock. BY the time be is ready FOR
had hIs meal "a vel digested; ne
sleeps vel and gets up in the morn
ne Feeling like a million dollars"
There is no question at all that
mon along In life make a great mis-
itako IN thew eat too much. All they
need food for Il TO repair the waste
~ the day. Growth was long ago
completed and IL is undesirable to lay
on fat. All a man needs at this
tine az life IS just enough food TO
furnish the energy and the immediate
repairs
There can be no doubt that in elm
mating lunch. the stomach is given
q long period OF rest every day. With
enough water TO cleanse the tissues
the system viii get along well with
the limited amount or food my CORE
spondent takes.
IL the stomach IS cluttered with
food. and as the result constipation
develops, there Is no wonder there Is
headache. hardening OF the arteries.
high blood pressure and all sorts or
~disagreeable symptoms.
Simple living. plenty or sunlight
moderate exercise and temperate eat
.tng. are really the secret or good
health and long life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

oopJriEhi. p.s. Newspaper Feature ssrvir.. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

Wouldntc lassifY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

A.-The habit IL often due to a
nasal obstruction preventing proper
breathing or a catarrhal condition.
Have the lose and throat examined.
copyrshl 1923. NsEspaprT Fssturs Services. Ipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

Copyright 1873. Newspaper Feature Services. Ina
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
VARIED BOXING
OFFERED FANS
ON LOCAL CARD

Some fight fans like their battling
all in short order, others like the
more scientific type of battling.
Whichever one prefers he is very
apt to find it Oh the bill "Pcnny'
Richmond has slated for the arena
tomorrow night.
In the main event two of the
clevcrcst scrappers on the coast in
the featherweight division will do
battle. In the semi-final two boys
that bring them up from the floor
will provide the thrills. These battles
following two fast preliminary scraps
should give fans one of the best
boxing exhibitions that has been
staged here this year.
Vincent Martinez, former feather
weight champion of the coast, will
clash with Jackie Spencer, Nevada
featherweight champion, in the
main event.
Martinez proved a sensation i'll his
amateur days, winning the coast
title and turning professional a year
ago. Since entering the "pro'
ranks Martinez has Kept up his
sensational style of battle and is
regarded by many as a real conner
in his class.
He will be given most severe
test when he meets Spencer, The
Nevada scrappcr has had plenty of
experience and has unique ring
form. He hits equally well with
either hand and hits hard. He has Il
long string of knockouts and vie
tories to his credit
The scmifinal will bring together
Herb Wind and Steve Strclisch.
Strclisch scored technical knock
out over Wind in just two minutes
of battling at the arena a few weeks
ago, Wind 5 seconds throwing in the
towel. While the two boys were in
the ring they threw plenty of punch
cs and though the bout was short
one it was highly pleasing.
The special six roundcr will be
between Andy Brooks and Duk"
Hoffman. These boys are well known
here and should furnish some ex-
citcmcnt. The opener brings to-
gether Len Solomon and Henry In
lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Clyde Manion,
st. Louis Browns catcher, whose
single in the 18th inning of the
second game gave the Browns to
) victory and a clean sweep of the
double hill with the Senators. The
Browns won the first game, - to l..
The New York Giants took their
second successive game from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to ).
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the
st. Louis Cardinals 8 to |, behind
good pitching by Jumbo Elliott.
Ed Brandt outpitched Malone and
Jones and the Boston Braves won
from the Chicago Cubs, 3 to |.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia broke
even in double header, the Reds
winning the first game 16 to ) and
losing the second Z to s. George
Kelly drove in seven runs for the
Reds in the first game
The New York Yankees lost both
games of the double header with the
Detroit Tigers, 3 to >, and 10 to T..
Stoncr let the Yankees down with
four hits in the first game.
Cleveland piled up 81 hits in
winning both ends of the double
bill with the Boston Red Sox, 10 to
., and l5 to 5.
Philadelphia pounded the White
SoX pitchers to take the first game
of double header, Is to 0, and
the second, to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
lew YORK LATE
in WARMING Up
TO BIG BATTLE
Rickard Expected To Be
on Losers End When
Money Is Counted.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 26.-Clear
skies and cool brcezcs of early
morning augurcd well for the Gene
Tunncv-Tom Hecney heavyweight
championship fight tonight, but box
ffice indications were that the
rowd would fall below expceta-
IONS.
Sixty thousand persons are cX-
bec1cd to pass through the 4S turn
tiles at Yankee stadium tonight
md there will be room for $4,000
more.
Tex Rickard, who never yet has
lost on a heavyweight championship
fight, hoped for a last minute rush
to build up the proceeds for tins
mammoth fight program.
1t seemed without definite knowl-
edge that Richards faith in fight
fans rushing to see heavyweight
title bout would be shaken if not
shattered.
He has guaranteed Tunncy 500,
900 and HcCncy expects 100000
for his share. On the basis of the
present seat sale and the rather apa-
thctc way New York has reacted,
there seemed chance that Rickard
would lose possibly 100000 on to
night s venture.
The fight tonight will bring to
gcther soft spoken student of the
classics and mild, genial, black
smith, both of whom would rather
be playing golf.
Fighting is Just business with
Gene Tunncy and Tom Ilccncy.
''Show nc any other job in which
| can make as much money and /
will quit the ring Tunncy said.
eff win, ] guess IN loaf for Il
while, said llccney.
Twenty five thousand visitors are
here for the bout They have come
from Australia, Japan, England and
all parts of the United States Aft
or two weeks of Indifference, New
York is becoming interested in the
fight 1t is the topic of discussion
\ n every street corner.
1t was said along Broadway to
iav that when Tunnry climbs into
the ring tonight he will stand face
to face with his old foe Dempsey.
Richard was authority for the state
ment thai Dempsey would bc Ilcen-
ey's chief second. From other
sources the report was denied and
Dempsey himself would not com
mcnt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
TOUGH BREAK
AIDS FIREMEN
TO BEAT C0KES

"Jim' Holcomb S single which
went for four bases when the ball
was dcflectcd in its course by II
fielder and rolled under the auto
mobiles in right field gave the
Firemcn IA to 10 victory over
the Coca Cola team at Wilson Field
last night. The Firemen were two
runs behind at the time but there
were two runners on base when
Holcomb hit.
The Cokes had been leading
throughout the early part of the
game but in the final four innings
the Fremcn spurted to collect II
runs and a victory.
Errors were responsible for the
Coke's defeat. Cornelius pitched
" .iam-up' baseball throughout, re-
firing II Fircmen on strikes and
allowing only nine hits.
The score was - to 10 when the
Fircmcn came to bat in the ninth.
Lowe struck out but Wakefield
made second base when Woodland
dropped his fly ball. Birchficld was
safe and Wakefield took third
when Evans dropped Il spinning fly
bah half way between home and
first Wakefield scored and Shan
non made first on Bailey S error.
Then Holcomb came to bat and
crashed one toward right field.
One of the ficldcrs managed to get
a glove on it but it only served to
knock it under the automobiles and
by the time the fielder had retriev-
ed the ball the game was over.
The Shell Oil and Southern Sier-
ras will clash tonight. The game
promises to be plenty lively, the
Sierras seeking to cut the Shell Oil
team into a tie for second place
while the Shelters are anxious to
stay up with the Sciots in the lead
ing role.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO.-Roy Williams, Chica-
90, defeated Johnny Mason, Kan
saS City, Mo. middleweight (l0).
BROOKLYN y. Y. Sergeant
Sammy Baker, l4512, won on a foul
from Andy Divodi l45 in the fifth
round of scheduled 10 round bout.
Nando Tassi l73, of Italy, and
James J. Braddock, 167 of Jersey
City fought a draw in the 10 round
scmi-finalS.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. - Dic!,
Evans of Youngstown, Knocked out
Harry Martonc of Jersey City last
night in the fourth round of a 10
round bout.
LOS ANGELES July 26.- After
winning the first fall with a body
slam, Joe Malccwicz, Utica, \. y,
heavyweight wrestler received a
broken rib when Marin Plcstina also
used the throw successfully. Malice
wicz could not continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
Stars
Gain On Sacs

Hollywood climbed within easy
reach Of the league leading Sacra-
mento Senators yesterday by de-
feating Seattle twice, 9 to 3 and
/ to 3, while the Sacs were being
shut out hy San Francisco, ) to O..
Hollywood is now only a game
behind Sacramento. The defeats
were the 18th and 18th in a row
for Seattle.
Portland pounded Ernie Nevcrs
for If hits to score a to 3 victory
over Mission.
Oakland got only one run-on a
hit, hit batsman and two sacri-
fices-but it beat Los Angeles, l
to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Bill Tilden To
Meet LaCoste

PARIS, July 26.-William T..
Tilden, reinstatcd star of the Amerl-
can Davis cup tennis team will open
the challenge round play at Roland
Garros Stadium tomorrow against
Rene Lacoste, his old enemy and re-
cent c0nqucror.
The draw for the play in which
the United States will try to rc-lift
the cup from France, was held to-
day.
Henri Cochet will play John
Hcnnessey in the second singles
match tomorrow On Sunday Hen
Messy will play Lacoste and Tildcn
will play Cochct The single doubles
match will be played Saturday.
Teams for this match will he named
tomorrow.
Frank 7. Hunter will be kept as
q reserve in the singles.
Tildcn was barred before the in
tcrzonc finals with Italy on the
grounds he had broken thc United
States Lawn Tennis Association
amateur ruling by writing of the
Wimbledon tournament in which he
was contestant.
He did not play against Italy and
had been considered out Of the
French matches when Samuel II.
Collum, president of the L. s. l.. r..
a. announced Tilden 5 re-instatc-
mcnt.
In Good Shape
The American ace is in excellent
condition. .Ic has practiced every
morning since his suspension as
captain of the United States team
and also avoided the strain of last
week 5 matches with Italy.
His play has been up to old stand
ards. His timing has been good and
his backlinc play-of which he is
among the mastcrs-was reported
excellent.
II am glad the L. S. l.. r. \. has
realized" its error and ! will do the
best | can, " Tildcn said.
Ambassador Myron +. Hcrrick is
given full credit for the rcinstatc-
mcnt of Tildcn He had been ap-
pealcd to and was said to have ad-
vscd the United States federation
that suspension of Tidcn might
hurt the feelings of the French.
international feeling is more
important,' Collm said when qucs-
toned concerning whether he
thought Tildcn had violated the
amateur rule, which plainly has
been of doubtful nature.
Tidcn has asked Joseph w. Wear,
chairman Of the Davis cup commit
tee to withdraw his resignation -
cakled to the United States when
Tilden was disqualified.