davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

LACI 10 AlOt ACANNA
sDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Il am d constant reader OF your
/ column and enjoy 1t immensely.
My problem is this; started
going with boy shortly after l
had met him at a party. and con-
tinued to do so for three months.
We did not quarrel but just stop
ped seeing each other. was SUR
prised because. although ! could
not keep certain date with him,
At was not my fault.
II moved, and he called up my
girl friend several times to get
my address but could not at that
time. About four months latA n
he called at my home and we he.
aan our friendship again.
One NIGHT l asked .bAm his
reason for not coming to see me-,
and, though he 1affd not care to
talk about it&~I gathered from
what he said that he had tired of
me. 1%nate quarrels, and, because
-H my affection for him, let this
go, feeling that it is rather easy
to tire of anyone whom, you see
at least twice a week. Do YOU
think / was right? Or should /
have have become angry?
DO you think II pays to let
d boy get away with mean say
.ings or actions In order to avoid
a. quarrel IL you care enough
about him to let it go? Does this
cheaper a girl to the boys way
OF thinking?
I'VE had good times together,
hut he never cared to hear about
things / did or about my friends,
unless to ask what boy had
gone with to a certain affair and
then be jealous of him. II he
loved me-and he said he did
would he necessarily have to be
interested in my doings?
II beanie angry at him one
evening and so i haven't seen
him for quite while. AS was
the one who would not make up
then, would it be my place to
speak to him IL we should meet?
How can make up? How should
j. act ii we chance to meet?
shall appreciate your advice very
much
am glad that you enjoy read
Ing my column. Iris, and hope
YOU will find my answers to your
questions helpful Some modern
young men have an amazing way
of saying, II love you" without
meaning more than a passing com
pliment.
Your friend likes you, but I fail
to seq that he has shown the
slightest evidence of loving you.
His jealousy of others attentions
proves nothing except a desire to
dominate.
He went about with you for
awhile. showing interest, liking
and a certain attraction. then he
stayed away. Again he renewed
the companionship, again he
drifted away and gave you TO
infer, when you questioned him,
that he was tired OF seeing you
80 often. He takes little il any in.
terest in you or your friends.
Under the circumstances you
surely cannot for one moment
ina CINE he loves you.
Why should you resent this
fact? why should you be angry.
because he does not love you?
That is not his falkland prob
ably not yours. It is not any evi.
dence OF n1eanness on his part.
A young man cannot fall in love
with every friend.
Merely take him lightlyas a
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
FASHIONS
FA N CIES

IL you are going i'm for the
suns rays this summer, there is,
nothing better to wear than the
regulation sun costumes. those
gay paiama affairs. Linen and
Bingham are the accepted ma.
terials. Very fetching are trou.
sers of printed linen combined
with a plain coat and bodice.
Reduced to a state Of utter
collapse. a bag of soft, fine
leather gives the appearance and
impression of an ordinary brief
case. When unfolded to its proper
size It becomes weekend bag
for miladi. 1t is lined with silk
MORE and has inside pockets.
These bags can be had in black,
red. navy blue and brown shades.
II yen believe in advertising
your favorite or star sport. you
had better acquire sports
sweater bearing golf. tennis or
riding designs. One sweater for
golf has a background Of biege,
with design Of girl swinging
clubs done in brown. red and or
ange. These sweatersN are de.
signed for actual spo@tsweater,
and have long sleeves and v
necks.
Safe and secure are the step-ins
which tie themselves up with all
manner Of intricate lacings. A
pair of pink crepe panties has
deep inverted plaits in front and
holding them in place are regular
lacings Of black silk. cord.
Something to thinID about is the
way in which the hroad-brimmed
Summer hat has adapted itself to
the quirks of this seasons modes.
Plaitings at one side and short,
hrimnhed hacks make these charm
ing affairs NJ horsehair and braid
very up To date. Reize and black
are the leading shades fog hats
Of this typA
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
CORRECT
MANNERS
The Grpom's Clothes
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

What the bride plans to wear
at her wedding furnishes the cue
for what the groom should wear.
1t is the degree OF formality of
her attire that keys" the degree
Of formality of his attire.
II the bride plans to wear the
traditional wedding gown of white
satin Tor other formal material.
like velvet or lace) and a bridal
veil. she stamps her wedding as
formal. If the bride is to dress
formally, The groom and his at
tendants must dress formally.
That Is, IL the formal wedding is
to be in the daytime, they wear
cutaway coats, striped trousers
and the other accessories apprQ.
pirate to this formal daytime at
tire. II the formal wedding Is to
be in the evening-after o'clock
they wear full evening dress, The
so-called .'tailcoats." These are
hard.and-fast rules for the correct
attire OF the groom when the bride
dresses formally" rules prescribed
by many years Of tradition.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

friend and companioyi-no as a
sweetheart. Continue to go about
with others. keep him for a
FRIEND OF COURSE, as you do other
boys You know and like. But
do not re3d into his actions and
words NY significance that is
not they
You will not cheaper yourself
by tfliling to take offense because
ne Frankly is not in love with you.
gu will, on the contrary, by your
.&oOd humor. show your poise and
common sense.
How can you make up with
your friend? In the easiest way
in the world! Just bow and smile
whenever you see him, speak to
him also II that seems the natural,
tactful thing to do.
IT does not pay to let a boy
get away with mean sayings or
actions" A girl who has self
respect will show her annoyance
and displeasure over any indignity
of that sort. But be sure ycu
and are not merely suffering from
piqued vanity.
In this instance, It seems to me
you have done the sensible, friend
~ thing, Iris, in assuming boy
may tire of girl IL he sees her
too often. So remain friendly,
but do not permit the boy to see
you sufficiently often to tire of
you again!
Have answered all your qucs.
tions? / hope so! Common sense
and a kind heart will help YOU
solve these problems of friendship
as they arise and will enable you
to distinguish between a boys I'M
dependable passing fancy and
deep, true, loyal affection, which
may one day lead to love and
marriage.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

dren like tc show off, upssts them
nervously. and is an unnecessary
expense and trial to the whole
family.
T DO feel for the youngsters
who are scared half out of their
wits and who descend from the
stage feeling that they have failed
miserably. / think it is wrong to
make such an event of it that
they neither enjoy it nor play
with any degree Of their acquired
proficiency.
But of what avail is it that we
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

lovingly and unselfishly" And
Mary played, like the Temperament
tai little artist she is, throbbingIy
and wildly and without thought
of self.
And even though your child
isn't potential artist. this thought
win help him to overcome his fear
and consciousness of self.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

and during the event, with a
plsasurable Jingle Of achievement
afterward, and memory of
Mothers reassuring smile as he
bowed and companionship of
worthwhile young people OF about
her own age. the applause which
sounded like rain on the roof in
summertime.
have been asked more than
once what ] thought Of having
children play in recitals, the con-
sensus being that 1t makes chill
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Shifting from the choker rage,
we have the opposite tendency 10
show bare neckline instead
and the absence of the usual
tight-fitting necklace is immedi-
steiy noticeable. To counter5al-
ance the lack of necklace, the
bracelets and earrings are made
heavier and loosen, as a glance
at Rosalie and her jewelry will
show. However, the necklace is
still worms and it now takes the
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
By BEATRICE. FAIRFAX
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

After three years Of prohibition,
a liquor licensing system is TO be
adopted in New Zealand.
A German military expert has
been engaged to undertake the
training Of the infantry in the
Chinese Nationalist army. M
A powerful hvdroslectric sta
ton Is to be built on the Kola
River. north OF the Polar circle,
to supply electricity to Eskimos
of North Russia. illumination ia
now. made by burning seal oil
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
The Host Pays
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

When a man and woman spend
a weekend at the home of a
couple who have NO automobile,
who should pay the carsfare when
they go soaae place-the host or
the guest? Or should each man
pay for his own wife? r. 4.
The host should pay the car
fares for all trips taken while the
guests are visiting at his home.
Then. when the guests are. In turn
hosts In their home, they would
pay the carfares. In no case should
each man pay for his own S.fe--
that would be most awkward.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
winning the Prize
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When person is the only guest
at a card club and wins first
prize, is 1t proper to take the
prize, thanking the club members,
or to refuse It? NJ. I'm.
She should take the prize--it Is
hers by sle supreme right Of hav-
ing won u, and she should not At
All hesitate 70 take ". graciouslv
and appreciativaly thanling fer n.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
WOnen's Wear

In again and out again is the
motif OF the edging which trims
q white lightweight wooden suit.
The coat. of fingertip length. is
edged with eut-out squares. run.
ninE In and out all down the sides.
The skirt b absolutely plain.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
"ChocoLate0 as q Brain Rood

Chocolate which contains high percentage Of lime
being advocated by doctors valuable brain
Of certain ailments including obesity heart
trouble and govt.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

Take His PrOteStntiOns of Lore
Lightly, Famous Authority
AdDises Young Girl
BY Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
8 RIS has written letter, asking how to makeupY
Iris not however, seeking advice regarding her com
NJ plexon cosmetics, but friendship.
Here letter; y
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Frightened
by a Stubborn
Spreading Rash

Los Angeles, Calmly husband
had q rash on his body and after
using the usual remedies all but
one of the spots healed, but that
one was very stubborn. We used
every kind of a salve we ever
heard of, even prescribed treat
ments, but still the spot spread.
heard of Resinol, and in des-
peration started to use the soap
and ointment faithfully as d.
rected. After using one-quarter
of a small jar the spot was
completely healed" (Signed)--
Mrs. C. e. CRAMER.
The quic kness with which
Resinol acts in most cases of skin
disorder, amazes many people.
Itching is usually stopped at
once. TO adopt Resinol Soap for
every day toilet use is to keep the
skin clear and soft. AtaN druggists.
FREE sample II each. Write
Resinol. Dept. ~. BalAimogs. Md.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

form of a very loose and heavy
affair of threads. of seed pearls
or coral, which may be worn in
any one of half dozen styles,
and even coiled up to form
choker IL one desires. The neck
lace, as rule, is now worn so
as to give at least a glimpse of
a bare-necked effect.
Copyright 1872. kim Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Motor Pony for King George

King Georges Highlands this autumn motor
caterpillar tractor of the latest has been prepared This
viii replace the mountain previously used by the
King Of England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
MEXICANS IN
Continued From PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
a peace offer on his part, declaring
a 20-day truce in the region affect
ed by the so-called religious rebel
lion during which safe conduct to
homes was guaranteed those who
surrendered and relentless perSecu-
ton promised the more tenacious.
Gen. Enrique Goroztieta, gradu-
ate of Chapultepec military acad-
envy, Mexico's West Point, and for
mer high officer in the army Of
President Victoriano Huerta, was at
the head Of the rebels.
La Prense dispatches described
the battle as bloody and the fight
ing as most bitter. So heated had
been the cnoflict at times that fed
erals were forced to withdrawn some
distance from town to reorganize
their forces.
Fighting was believed already in
progress in Sonora, where cavalry
and infantry columns Of three fed
eral generals. Lazaro Cardenas, Tai
amenities, and Jaime Garlic were n
gagged in a movement against rebels
entrenched at MaSaica.
Gen. Juan Andreau Almazan re-
ported he was moving his troops
through Pulpito pass into Sonora.
There was no confirmation here
that he had met with resistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
FRAZIER HITS |
HOOVER PLAN
Claims Chief Executive Fails
To Suggest Ferra
Relief

WASHINGTON. April 25.-QP-
The Hoover farm relief program
again was placed under attack In
the senate today as the house slow
ly worked its way toward q final
vote on the farm measure under
consideration there.
Backing up a three-hOur speech
yesterday by Senator Brookhart, re-
publican, Iowa, against the Hoover
plan, Senator Frazier. republican.
North Dakota, said today the chief
executive had failed to suggest any
thing that would bring to the farm
ers the relief needed.
Like Mr.. Brookhart, he declared.
II too ~campaigned for Mr.. Hoover
last fall, but not SO enthusiastically,
I will confess. q
Il was great in hopes that Mr..
Hoover meant what he said in his
campaign speeches, but judging from
his recent uterances I have been
forced to the doubtful conclusion
that Mr.. Hoover didn't mean what
he said then regarding agriculture.
Il was not 50 strong for Nh. Hoo
yer but I regarded him as the lesser
of two evils"
Frazier, who as a member OF the
senate agriculture committee voted
for the debenture plan. after the
president had opposed it, said the
plan would help ITO solve the pres
ent emergency"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
TEXAS STORM

Continued from page one.)
In a sever minute assault the tor
nado caused damage estimated at
S250,000. 0. H. David. Slocum
postmaster, said the crash Of fall
ing buildings was the first notice
of the catastrophe.
Tales Of narrow escapes were told
today.
A little boy named Parker told of
being whirled into the air, carried
about a mile and set down gently in
a cotton patch. He was unin-
jured.
Sightseers were excluded from
the storm area this morning and
relief workers and residents were
the only ones admitted. This mea-
sure was taken to facilitate relief
work.
Arrangements for funerals pro-
crossed, and it was said some OF
the dead would be buried late to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
STORMS, SNOW
RAKE NEBRASKA
r
Two Injured BY Falling
Debris AS Property
Damage Mounts

OMAHA, Neb., April 25.--P-
Tornadoes, rain, snow, hail and sleet
raked Nebraska yesterday. causing
heavy property damage and injur-11
ing at least two persons.
While two tornadoes struck IN
eastern Nebraska, the western Sec
ton of the state was swept by snow
and rain. In some sections cloud
bursts occurred, and at least two
towns suffered from flood waters. :
A tornado cut a path IL miles long
through the farming community be-
tween Ylusses and David City, doing.
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty damage. Jesse Howe. a farm
er, was slightly injured when struck
by flying debris. fEs~
Another tornado of lesser inten-
sity wrecked several farm buildings
in the vicinity Of Papillion and Ash
land, between Omaha and Lincoln.
Charles r. Sprague, a farmer, suf-
fered slight injuries when his auto
mobile was hurled into a ditch. "
A terrific hail storm preceded the
tornado in the vicinity of DaVid-
City. Hail stones ruined the tops
of scores of automobiles, broke win,
dows and damaged the wheat CROP
Schools at Seward were dismissed
at 3 p. m, when telephone officials
warned of an approaching tornado
cloud. The cloud was seen to pass
over the town.
The town Of Cambridge was partly
flooded by waters from Medicine
creek HIGH ent on It's worst rampage
in wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Prices Are Steady
In Kansas City
Stock Market

KANSAS CITY. April 25.-(P-
Hogs: 5000: strong to 1oc higher;
packing sows 9.25@10.25.
Cattle: 1000; calves 500; steady;
slaughter steers. good and choice
I300-1500 lbs. S12.85Q14.25; 11oo-
1900 lbs. S12.65@14.65;' 950-11o0 lbs
sl3.o0Q1475; fed yearlings. good
choice 750-950 lbs. $12O0414.75:
cows, good and choice $9.75011.50;
vealers (nlilk-fed) medium tC
choice s9.5o116.Oo.
Sheep: 1900: lambs 15Q25c low
er; sheep steady; lambs, good and
choice (92 lbs. down s14.25615.25:
ewes medium TO choice $50 lbs
DOWN S7.50@9.65.
CHICAGO, April 25.-P,-Hogs.
1900: steady to strong; top S11.6C
for 200-lb. weights; packing sows
Si0.15@10.75.
Cattle: 5000, calves 1000: steady;
slaughter steers. good and choice
e50-1500 lbs. $13.50Q15.00; fed year.
hngs. good and choice 75o-o5O los.
S13.75@15.o0; COWS, good and choice
$9.50@I2.00; vealers Cmilk-fed) good
and choice $14.00@16.50.
Sheep: 10000: fat wooled lambs
steady; sheep steady: lambs. good
and choice, 90 los. down S15.25O
1855: ewes. medium TO choice, 15o
lis. down $8.00q10.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
GOVERNOR LONG

Continued from Page One.)
cor whether he drained the glass
/ saw him with. I cannot say. He
had the glass in his hand most
of the time he was there"
The witness was not positive
whether the governor sang at the
gay party, but he saw him take a
few steps like a JIG. He was
just keeping time with the mu-
Sic"
A girl tried to sit in the chief
executives lap, Mr.. Danziger
recollected. but the governor
showed her away. Don't do
that he said"
Helen, however, said the gov
ernor showed her off. but pulled
her back, and she sat on his lap
with his arm around my neck"
Everybody was drinking" she
said, and the governor had
plenty"
Miss Clifford remarked the
governor danced under the rim
of a cocktail glass, but that he
spent most Of his time on a set
tee with a woman who called to
him. come here. Huey."
He played with her hair" she
said.
The governor left the studio
before the party was over to di-
rect the troop raid from his no.
tel suite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
WYOMING HIT
BY BLIZZARD
Cheyenne Isolated; Stranded
Motorists Fight Way.
Into City

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 25.=F)
Loss OF life and tremendous damage
to livestock and other property was
feared today following the worst
blizzard in the history of Wyoming
which had isolated this city for
nearly "a hours and paralyzed trans
portation.
Telegraph and telephone wires
were down in every direction from
Cheyenne and communication with
the outside, even by radio, was cut
off last night when the electrical
power was turned off to prevent ca
sualties from contact with live wires
on the ground and housetops.
Train service, except on local
short lines, was at a standstill, and
all highways were blocked. Even
motor travel in the downtown
streets here were almost impossible.
Throughout yesterday men fought
their way to Cheyenne through
huge snowdrifts to obtain clothing
and food for their wives and chill
dren suffering in automobiles
stalled near the city.
AA$ AAs 6OA1O4o Oh OtCL VIC 1NO(hy
mountain region, but not as severe
in other states, struck wyoming at
the height of the Landing season,
and q, heavy loss of lambs and calves
was believed certain by stockmen
who compared the blizzard with that
in May, 1927.
From several points in Colorado
came reports Of streams nearing
flood stage from the heavy precipi-
tation, and near Craig. Colo, the
Tampa river was carrying out
bridges and endangering a Texas
Oil company refinery.
Western Nebraska, near the Colo
RADIO and wyoming line, was hit by
t~ornadoes, and snow and wind
swept over the section.
The ScottSbluff Herald, the only
daily paper in western Nebraska, re-
ceived its news report from The AS
sociated Press over the air from
radio station KOA of the General
Electric company at Denver, sup
plemetned by brief dispatches over a
single telegraph wire that func-
toned into the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
DELAY ACTION

Continued from Page One.)
1900 San Benito citizens. As soon as
it had been presented Commissioner
VIM. GreensIade moved that it be
tabled. DR.. E. M. Cash. another
member of the body. insisted that
in tabling the petition the commits
sion set a date for its consideration.
In the motion finally passed the
commission agreed to consider the
petition at an executive session
within two days.
No action had been taken today,
so far Is could be learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
EMBARCO
ALMOST READY
Regulations Governing Pen
insula State Nearing
Proper Form

WASHINGTON. April 25.-(P-
Regulations for a FEDERAL quaran-
tine restricting movement Of fruits
and certain vegetables from Florida
to prevent the spread Of the Medi-
terranean fruit fly vii be promul-
gated by the agriculture department
just as soon as they can be drafted
into proper form.
DR.. G. L. Marlatt, chief of the de-
partment's plan quarantine and
control administration bureau, said
today the bureau staff was at work
on the regulations, and it was prob
able they would be put into force to-
morrow.
He declared reports Of a wide
spread quarantine owe the entire
south were entirely unfounded and
that no restrictive measures would
be imposed except in Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
$4,000 Set Aside
For Typographical
Survey of County

The Cameron county commits
sioners' court appropriated $4,000
from the flood protection fund this
morning for the u. S. geological
survey which is now preparing a
Typographical map of this county.
The work has been under way for
some time and recently it was
found that it would cost more than
at first anticipated. Cameron
county is paying only half of its
cost. The map is deemed highly
essential in flood control, and other
similar work.
It is expected that it will take
Il months more before the map is
completed.
Other matters taken UP by the
court included ordering Judge o,
G. Dancy to execute a deed of re-
lease against a right Of way do
mated the county by Henry C.
Koehler, Charles H. Bower and
Christian Kabitzer in La Leona
subdivision. A new road has beer
constructed and the right of way
is no longer needed. 1t was said.
Bond for r. F. Watson, justict
of the peace, also was approXed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
McAllen Citizen
Dislikes Winning
Name Of S. P. Train
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
It occurs to a fellow who lives
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
that the name selected for the new
train on the Southern Pacific lines
into the Valley is not in any way
appropriate, as it in no way ap-
plies to the Valley, but rather to a
long stretch of country reaching
from Brownsville to the Pacific
coast. The request for names
stated that the name submitted
must, in some way, apply to the
Valley but to no particular com
munity. They made good on the
mo particular community" part Of
it, but shot very wide of any par
ticular reference to the Valley. i
Is quite certain that an explana'
ton will be necessary to every one
wishing to travel on that particular
train as to just what part Of thu
long stretch of border the "Bordel
Limited will take them to.
p. p. MENTION.
McAllen.
April Is.