davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Betty Brown goes 70 4 high school
dance where thare IL much pettinR.
and awskens to the fact that boys
have never tried TO kiss her. The
following day she tries 70 find QUE
why from her mother, who evades
the issue; but Betty concludes 1t il
physical charm which attracts men.
Point By point, she takes stock Of her
own charms, only 70 realize that she
Is lacking in many ways. She makes
up a rhyme for her guidance:
shoulders back, mouth tn a smile,
Toes turned out TO give ME style"
(NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER ~
The day after Betty hsd taken
stock az ner physical charm, deter
mined 10 cultivate whst she had, she
had lunch with Lois Hall, the most
popular gil IN her class AZ school.
She put on the recently purchased
icnr stockings. shortened the hem
cf her sport suit. and with shoulders
hack and toes turned out. she made
her call.
Lois was IN ueFligse when she 81
rived and asked Betty a. her room.
AZ she entered. Lois looked 81 her
curiously ard asked: WHIST have
YOU been doing e yourself. old
thing, You look different, some
way"
Shoulders back. meuth in . smile.
Toes turned out to give me style"
Betty laughed. illustrating each
point Of her rhyme BY exaggerated
gesture.
what has cons over you. Have
you fallen IN love- You who have
aiEays spent your time searching for
a book worm ir \ hcoki7
"Tes. I guess 7 am in love" Betty
st or Lois cedar chest
with who or whom. which ever
iE ~rorrect-- asked Lois. interested
Neither IL correct" laughed Betty.
II guess ! am falling IN love with
love"
ooh. nv gosh Lois kicked off her
slippers end pulled her feet ~ under
her. cam I having the great Joy
or witnessing the awakening or the
cosmir urge. the awakening cf sex
consciousness. the emerging NJ the
butterfly from the tadroie. or some
thirg- - cn. rcuHE woman. your
storv interests me strangely"
did anyone kiss YOU nc the alumni
dnace the ether night
was there. wasn't III" demanded
Lois.
"Ynu -srsr
III your next 1rezticr II tUha-'
I'll tell you X wasn't your George
He Isn't my GeorKei"
-Thsn that pup has lost his taE and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Other Papers
OIL OF FOCUS
New York Hsrald-TrlbInsl.

New York Hsrald-Trblns1
II did nt require Senator Reeds elaborate inTesti-
cation 70 sbsolve Senator Borsh and Senator Norris
Of the charge Of accepting brides from Soviet Russia
These men have opinions Of their own and the courage
Of their convictions, and those who know them, even
those who differ from them almost constantly, have
never doubted for a nomsnt that they made up their
own minds and that the barest hint Of . brbe would
only drive them in the opposite direction.
Yet, il vas well to make q thorough study Ct the
forged documents upon which the absurd allegations
we're based. There may have been men mean enough 70
believe the charges, and il j. right that the props
should be knocked from under such suspicious. The
forged documents originated, apparently, IN eastern
Europe. where forgery seems to Be q profession and
bribery ID 1t least common enough to lend the color Of
reality to any charge. We have had unfortunate Incl
dents in American political life, but not Of this sort.
The picture Of American senators selling their opinions
10 a foreign government was grossly out Of focus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

w NO an j In WHa Alrn0r N
plays did | apperr frequently. What
was my NEST notable success?
What w the name WIZ the boat
commanded NV John Paul Jones
which met the Scraps, in battle, In
1892
Who we're the mythical founders
Of Rome.
What American general entered
Mexico City and took possession 81
the national palace during the MeAi-
Can war;
And az We have borne The image
~ the earthly. We shall also bear
the image NJ the heavenly" Where
- this passage found 'r the Bible ,
Today In the Past
On this day. In 1924, General
S~tcneHall Jackson vas born.
Ioday's Horoscope
"A certain truthfulnes5 chaEactsr-
ICES The persons born cn this day but
they are not frank They are gen
trcus hy spells.
A Daily Thought
The Eratituds OF most men iE but
a secret desire Of receiving Ersatsr
benetits."-La Rochefoucauld.
-
Answers TO Foregoing Questions
4. Mzude Adams, James vi. Bar
RE, Peter Pan
.. Bon Homme Richard.
y. Romulus and Remus.
4. Gen. Winfield Scott.
y. 7 Corinthians XIV, se.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
n nm Els II

"A certain high-tsmPered and none
too-cultured ma had N fight with "A
neiEhbor and was placed In nm In
diana county jail charged with o.
rault and battery. Lacking money,
he sent the following note. after sew
ersl days. 10 his s~on-in-law:
III want you ~ see Henry and some
~ my other friends around there and
try NJ arranEe N bond 10 ret me out
az Jail. avn not "a Bit satisfied here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Timely Views
LOWER TARIFFS DECLARED INEVITABLE
By EDWARD a. FILENE
Merchant and Business Economist.

Edward A. Filens was born AZ Salem. Mass and
educated in the public schools Of that city. All his
life he hss been active In the promotion OF better
organization Of production and distribution In the
United States and Europe and was D PIONEER in ap-
plying scientific and efficient organisation in retail
distribution. He Is now president and chairman CT
the board Of William Fllene's Sons company. Re
il a member Of . score Of organisations and has
written several books on subjects in his field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

class has = recitsl tomorrow night.
lake II and come see Us dance. IL
you like the idea, Join the summer
class and 90 tn for acrorHlE sHn
jszz work. With these long legs III
yours YOU could az wonderful kicks
and splits
1T sounds good to me. cried
Betty.
she Vas embarrassed a. Lcis went
calmly around the room, unconscious
cf the fact that she was completely
urdreszsd. She hummeu "A tun-.
dressing leisursly until her mother
called them both down 20 lunch.
Lois had an engagement % 20 rid
inE with some hoy 10 two o'clock.
Betty went home before he cane.
wondering IN Lois had given her a
solution of lser problem.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

Meme al The prohibition enforcement officials u ahls
q see anything new In the plan or the nnrant rrite-
winner. But then there are . lot CT things these eff
Gals don't Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TRIrE

"A negro was seen driving a fIivver
round and round q tree cut in tbs
woods recently. Asked what ne vas
doing. he replied
aTss makin' A. many Ieft-haEd
turns an plsaIeS rIdout %Etir'
called down BY q cop"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. aI.-Ihe clowns
would have you believe that the day
Whalen vas made New York's police
commissioner a certain COP was fired
who turned III his shield, revolver
and n~ionocle."
HE'S PUNCH DRUNK.
And Wallace Sullivan argues
that William Wrigley u ChlcaEo's
most famous Eumman.
WIGS SALNE
Almost Ill az the folk dramas
arriving recently deal with restless
young couples who seek something
out % lite" In the newest play.
"~Skyrocket," the Vic EwinEs, who
were poor Brooklyn dwellers. itched
for that something in life" and fin
ally got IL. That "something'' ap-
pearcd to LIZ good old-fashioned
trouble. and not until Vie Ewing
got too rich too hurriedly did the
Ewinss start fussing with each other.
The title az the piece t~elegraphed
Author Mark Reeds theme long BE-
fore the asbestos lifted. You sus-
pected that some one was going %
ride - swiftly ~ q sAyrocket only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
an. c5F5 About +-WsasC
I'LL tth New York REN

, u % phffttI and com4t-o-n 70
earth again. That's sxSttly what
happened to Vic, who slew Al wicked
line Of salys waiting for his break
which came. Then the Ewirgs sailed
high until his wings we're clipped hy
the stock market.
II u similar to saturdays Chill
drenn only here and there, but 10 M
frsil entertainment e. the most ~
~ eve a bother, however, because
MT. Reed has seasoned IL with some
amusing passages. most Of which ars
artfully handled By the talented Y. MI
Nugent. who has written plays along
the same pattern. The others are
skilled pretenders. which make sky
rocket" fit for man or critic while he
~ witnessing IL. but n doesn't send
YOU away fully contented- IL prob
ably Will q thrive.
THE BEST SMILES OF 1928
Frank III. Wilstach the compiler
of The Dictionary or Smiles" has
gathered another harvest. his eighth
animal. The fashion Of simile-huild-
irE ia becoming ID national p%astiris
and ~ ~ with no little pride that this
bureau contributed MI abundance or
their. You probably will recall them
~ the names Of their contributors.
The SMILES not credited here ere
marked Anon and Ibid in MT. VS.
beck ~ them.
Sore ~ q rorcurins with inFr1rn
auiIlE mr.. Butler has made &C.
4 VA wv AM m-mm~hmm hnm NmmNA w. wmhWN~w
G. look like photograph ncedles.-
Bugs REer.
a. good company ~ 4 niFht nurse.
Haywood Broun.
Long w q usit for Mayor u ".
Nalker.-JAmes &. Collins.
| Dempsey will knock him suffer
than a dress shirt.-Jack Convay.
As welcome I'D membership ~ en-
Hcrohot TN the Lambs Cluh.-Nat
Dorfnsn He mosned like n
busted trombone.--James J. Men
ninEs.
He broke her nose into aH many
pieces AB a Liberty Serial-Wslter
nfkerfe Scarce ~ IN Scotch
biGamist--JudEe.
Bored Hs IA chorus girl on tbs
shows second riFht.-Arthur Kobct
! A. undressing MS "a Sunday
dramatic psEe i'm July.-C. "A. Leo
nard.
Falls ~ flat ID q Levine recep-
tion.-Pare Lorentr.
Low a. the instep5 an a duck
George ~. Lothian.
As monotonous ~ "A second Walt
10 a night club.-Tcm Mason
al unquestionAhls as the inten-
tionS of y musical comedy HERO
Rose katkinE a. safe from ar
rest as a New York Eansstsr.
Az unknown as the other senator
from Iiahc ! Fair as a Mexican
reneral's trial As loose ara
fIabhy Al LAST years sarterE.
Democratic me- a sGilor'E sweet
heart when the fleet ia In
she had az much use for him Az
= fish has for a bathing suit.
Glum ~ a ~tonEGe-tird parrot
| Joseph XII. Lnnccln . . A. worthless
as A campaign poster the day after
election.-HolEeT L~undherEh.
The Cards tSt. Louis NstionalsD
Joseph C. Lincoln A. worthless
1 car.-Nesl O'Hara Disconnected
as the dirtiarAry.-Isnhel Patterson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

The magistrate tsnt Stsrn brows
on the defendant.
"You are charged with exceeding
the speed limit Last night" h. de-
claimed. "Are you guilty or not
guiltyT'
well. you can decide for YOUR
self. JuaRe." replied the prisoner.
iii rss IN that car Won passed iuRt
before they pinchad me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives.

Dallas, Texas, 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, Ill, Association Building
Kansas City, No., Interstate Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

room appear topheavy-about to
drop from sheer weight.
Whether the wall be papered or
textured, plain white should be
avoided except in the wood trim. A
pale tint of one of the primary col
ors must be introduced into the
coloring of the wall, to give it tone,
to form a background for the room.
This, with matching and contrast
ing shades in the rugs or carpet
ing, draperies, pillows lanpshades
and upholstery, gives the room its
color.
Such periods as the Spanish al
most demand rough textured walls,
while smooth plaster stencilled in
diaped patterns suit the walls of the
italian. renaissance. The Tudor Pc
Rod in English furniture, to blend
with the solidity of the oak of the
time, should have oak panelled
walls. The French period salons
varied between creamy tinted walls,
scenic paper,s and intricately carved
paneling.
Solid toned walls in soft neu-
trail shade are appropriate to the
colonial home, but landscape pat
tern papers are often preferred be-
cause of their quaintness.
1t is seldom that you can go
wrong with cream or ivory color in
the woodwork, and if it is of about
the same tone as the side wall the
room in which it is used will seem
much larger than when contrasting
woodwork is used.
The floors should be dark. The
glossy yellow floors seem SO fire.
quently today do not give a proper
foundation for the decorative
scheme. Mahogany and walnut
.tints in the floor, polished to soft
glow are in excellent taste, and
blend pleasantly with modern fur
nishingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Committee for
Community Fund
Dinner Chosen

Mrs. Peter G. Reilly, chairman of
the attendance and promotion
committee for the ninth annual din
ner meeting of the Indianapolis
Community Fund, named those who
will serve on the committee. The
meeting will be held in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel the night
of Feb. 20.
Mesdames Brandt c. Downey, Hugh NC
Gibeny, William G. Smith, j. A. Good
man, Joseph Ostrander, Walter Montgom-
cry. w. E. Pedlow, Fl. P. Willwerth, John
H. Phillips, Lucien King. Charles A, Muel-
ler Stanley Undertake, E. Blake Francis,
John w. Moore, August Buschmann, L. G.
Hughes. Royal McLain, Robert Masters,
Wolf Sussman and Miss Gertrude Tag
CART. Messrs. Earl Beck. Ferd Hollweg,
Louis Earle, Eco Leach, Howard It. Grit
fifth, Roy Shields, l.. d. Bell, Paul w.
Simpson, A. E, Baker and Chester Al
bright.
Mrs. Reilly today mailed inyi-
tationS to the annual meeting to
social and civic organizations in the
city. Announcement has been made
that reservations will close no later
than Feb. Is.
A pageant, under direction of Mrs.
Eugene Fife, instructor of dramatics
at Butler university, will be one
of the features of the affair. During
the meeting, Homer w. Borst, ex-
ecutive secretary, will make re-
port, eight members will be elected
to the board of directors and this
years honorary member to the In
dianapolis Community Fund will be
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
SUGAR AID To
ADEQUATE DIET
Encourages the Eating of
Healthful Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables

1t is high time that the public be-
came aroused about the craze for
dieting. Medical authorities warn
us that nourishing foods are neces-
sary to everyone, and especially to
growing children.
Undernourishment is a peril to
health. Good feeding is necessary
as a protection against tuberculosis
and other diseases. Children should
be kept overweight for their age
and heightr
Glow is sugar a benefit both to
the youth AND the adult" we asked
an eminent scientist recently. Sugar
in the diet is the fuel preferred by
the body. Within a few minutes
after eating, sugar appears in the
muscles, the fire-box of the body.
Think how children and all active
people need this perfect fuel in their
diet.
Not only that, but sweetening so
improves the taste of the nainte-
nance foods that it makes eating
them a pleasure.
In addition to milk and milk prod
ucts. young people and adults should
eat a varied diet Of cereals and
fresh vegetables aud fruits. Sugar
makes these healthful foods palat-
able and enjoyable. Modern candy,
containing fruits, nuts, milk, choco-
late and sugSr, is perfect for des-
sert. Most foods are more delicious
and nourishing with sugar. The
Sugar Institute,
Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Card Party
Patron List
Announced

Miss Ellen Acker, general chair
man in charge Of a bridge party
to be given by thS Indianapolis
chapter. American Association of
University Women Thursday eve
ming at the Elks' Club home, an
nounces the following patrons and
patronesses:
Drs. and Mesdames T. Victor Keene. w.
A. Ocker. H. w. Nseckel; Messrs. and Mes
danes John w. weddell. Frank Hammitt:
Mesdames Edna Christian, R. Bruce Nor
rison, James Ruddell. J. c. Todd. George
Bender, Frances Dobbs. W. w. oDaniels,
w. P. Morton, Eleanor K. GoIay. Mary
Spiegel, Marvin Curle. w. w. Thornton,
Charles Reagan, J. w. Putnam. E. Richard
Mccoy, H. r. Keeling. Arthur Cline, W. l..
Appel, Maude Maudy, Lester Smith, Carl
Fletcher and Norman Doane.
Misses Elsa Jacobson. Aida Knox, Ada
Coleman. Gretchen Mueller, Bertha Ebbert
Anna Schaefer. Vivian Ely. Eleanor King.
Marcia Finley. Anna Reade, Katherine
journey, Eleanor Hester. Dorothy segur
Dinwiddie, Mona Wander Brook. Helen
Margaret Bruner. Ruth Poehner, Jenny
Harmeson. Dale Waterbury, Mary Incl
Leda Hughes, Josephine Graf and Mary
Margaret Miller.
Reservations for tables or indi-
vidual places may be made with
Miss Ellen Ocker, 20 Hampton drive.
Humboldt $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
CLUB MEETINGS
THURSDAY

Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will be held at the PropyIaeum.
Mesdames Alfred P. Conklin. Charles
H. Wood, Horace F. Wood and
George H. Gay will be hostesses.
Delegates and alternates to the con-
tinental congress of the national So
ciety Of D A. r., to be held in
Washington in April, will be elected.
Mrs, William H. Foreman, 5445
North Pennsylvania street, will en-
terrain members of the Aftermath
Club.
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton, will meet at the chapter house
to elect delegates to the thirty
eighth continental congress. Mrs.
Edison T. Wood and Mrs. Herbert
S. Wood will be hostesses.
Il II
Beta chapter, Delphian Society,
will meet at GAS a. m. at the Fetch
er American Bank building. Mrs.
Otto Moore will lead a discussion
of Modern France and the Career
of Bonaparte."
Pierian Study Club will have a
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. P. A. Randall, 1904 Bellefon-
tame street. Mrs. T. D. Hoover will
be assisting hostess.
Ladies Society of the Maennerchor
will entertain with a luncheon and
card party at the Academy of Music
Mrs. Amelia Fish will be hostess.
Miss Pauline Schellschmidt will give
a talk.
Members of the 1903 Club will be
tertained at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Wagner, 468 West Thirtieth
street.
The Indiana University Medic
Danes will hold meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. LIE
Roy ShankS and Mrs. B. K. Wise
man will be hoStesseS.
n tt
A Valentine party for members
Of zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club
will be held at the chapter house.
Members will meet for covered
dish luncheon at 11:45 a. m. Mem
bers of the active chapter will give
a program. Mrs. Margaret Bonke
and H. M. Stuckmeyer will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton was
elected president of the Mothers
Club of Cathedral high school at a
meeting Tuesday in the school
auditorium. Officers who will serve
with her are: First vice president,
Mrs. r. H. Kroger: second vice.
president, Mrs. James Clemens;
third vice-president, Mrs. M. G..
Herald; fourth vice-president, Mrs.
Leonard Schmidt; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs, George Mcdonnell; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Addison
E. Coddington; financial secretary,
Mrs. Vincent Concannon; treasurer,
Mrs. Bernard Wulle and auditor,
Mrs. Garrett Kirby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
State PhOtoplay
MdOrSerS to Meet
Here April 4, S

A state meeting of the Indorsers
of Photoplays will be held in In
dianapolis at the Claypool hotel
Apri 4 and 5, it was announced by
Mrs. David Ross, president of the
Indianapolis indorsers' board of di-
rectors of the organizations, at a
meeting held Tuesday in the wom-
ans parlors of the Fletcher Ameri-
can National bank. Mrs. Ross is
general chairman of the conven-
ton.
A card party to be given Friday
afternoon at 1876 East Market street
by the indorsers was announced by
Mrs. E. L. Burnett. A report on
potato and apple matinees' con-
ducted by the organization in De-
cenber and January was given.
Mrs. Charles Davidson reported
twenty-three pictures out of twenty
four seen last month have been in
dorsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Style No. 2699-The new draped
silhouette with dipping hem, the
chic Parisienne is wearing for aft
ernoons and informal evenings in
sheer crepe with lace trim, features
the new swathed hipline with youth
full bow. 1t also makes up beau
tifully in lustrous crepe satin in CO.
Goa brown, using the reverse side
of crepe for contrasting texture, and
in printed silk crepe with plain
harmonizing silk crepe. 1t can be
had in sizes 16, Is years, So, 38, 40
and 40 inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, incosing Is cents
(coin preferred), and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
q u1oeIx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Couple to Wed
Tonight Attend
Bridal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Harvey en-
tertained Tuesday evening at their
home, 1892 Churchman avenue,
with bridal dinner in honor of
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Harvey,
and her fance, Cedric Rau, whose
marriage will take place this eve
ming at the Seventh Presbyterian
church.
A table was centered with a
plateau of white sweet peas and
lighted with tall white tapers in
green crystal holders. Miniature
brides marked the places.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey, Miss Harvey, Mr.. Rau, Mi.
and Mrs. Russell Stubs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hoy, Miss Martha
Jean Hoy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohss,
Miss Laurine Harvey and Lawrence
O'Toole.
Following the dinner the bride
presented her attendants with gifts.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
John E. Steeg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Dinner Bridge
Party Series 10
Begin Thursday

The first of a series of dinner
bridge parties being sponsored by
the women's luncheon bridge COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, for members and their friends,
will be held at the club Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Charles l.. Buschmann, gen.
eral chairman of the committee,
and chairman for the party Thurs
day evening, reports reservations
for 150 Assisting Mrs. Buschmann
are Mesdames Rollin Buck, A. r.
Coffin, James E. Fischer and Lyman
Whitaker.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Roy Elder Adams, presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. Adams;
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Mrs. Slack;
Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas F.
Carson, Scott Brewer, G. B. Blakes-
lee, Roy Balm, Ralph Knode, Frank
E. Albeit, Gerald Ely, Briant San
do and w. G. Cooper.