davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
STARS WARM
UP IN open AT
hot SPRINGS
Play Gets Under Way
Friday, Following
Pro-Amateur Games
Over Course Today

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Jan. Si.-tP
Leading professional golfers Of
the nation came trampinE into Dixie
today 10 begin q twO-months STAND
for prizes ~EEEreratinF $4,000.
First action was scheduled here
today with q -pr0-amateur roundup,
preliminary to the South Central
tournament, which wv tO open tenor
row over the 72-hole route.
Bill Mehlhorn, wh0 recently clicked
off "a 27l at Ell PaSo and turned ont
some tricky shots az Sar Antonio,
was the pre-togrney fEvorite. Horton
Smith, too. was expected to land
veil up in the names claiming a part
i'm the $4,000 awards.
The defending titlehulder. Macdon-
cid Smith. Is not on hand, although
three former winners are here. Thee
ere Bobty Cruitiishank, Mehlhofn
and al WStDus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
TO ANSWER
DISCH'S CALL FEB. /

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 8l.-William 7.
Disch, University Of Texas baseball
coach. will csll his 1929 squzd togeth-
er February ! for the first official
workout of the season. Prior 10 the
first semester examinations, pros
poets for the 1929 season we're the
best in several years. but II II feared
by University athletic officials that
n number Of the most valuable mon
or the squad will become Ineligible
for competition in the conference
race. Such a happening now would
practically wreck the 1870 Steer base
ball club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
SHARKEY NOW
EN- ROUTE TO
f. Miami BEACH
Striking Already On
Site; Will Train
Within One Block of
Each Other

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. SLIP
With Young Stribling starting his
light training work and Jack Sharkey
en- route L Miami Beach from Bos-
ton, details Of the elimination bout
in which the two will participate
February 27 were dove failing today.
Strihling, accompanied by his
family, arrived in Miami Beach last
night. Sharkey, accompanied by
Mrs. Shsrkey, Johnny Eucklsy and
airs. Buckley left Boston last night
and will arrive tomorrow.
The Boston sailor said he will not
inaugurate his training program for
several days.
81 have nothing to do with the
amount Of training Sharkey and
Striking do" Jack Dempsey said
last night. "My ccncera up until
now has been to see that they were
both here by February L."
The two fighters will do their
training within half a block Of each
other. Sharkey's trainer. Tony Pc
lozzoIo, had selected the Miami
Beach Kennel club. Stribling will
train in Hadie's casino around the
corner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
a@m@ Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHmB
A SCOUTS EEK.
MORE CAGE CONTESTS
Especial to The Heraldl

PHARR, Jan. 3l-The Pharr Amer
lean Boy Scout troop basketball team
il continuing heavy training and
looking about for more worlds to
conquer.
They took down their fellow
townsmen, the PhaT- Mexican troop,
Monday night in a close las game.
Captains Heard and Gonzales Of
the two teams were high point
men, each ringing the basket for SIX
markers each.
Starting line-ups:
Americans: Heard c; Beck and
Warden, forwards; Whalers and
Guiceo. guards. MeTieans: Gonzales.
c. Hernandez and Canales, for
wards; Gonzales ard Castro, guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
u. ]. AWARDS
Being GIVEN
Red Wray, Valley Boy,
Among Those Get
ting Sweaters
Especial to The Herald

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 3l.-Sirty-tnree
T and numeral sweaters, awards fol-
the members of the Varsity and
freshman football squads and Var.
Sity cross-country squad for 1923
have been received by the University
Of Texas athletic officials and are
being awarded this week. Included
among the SO sweaters are IS VarsIt,
football letters and two cross-coun.
try awards; there are IS reservt
sweaters, IL to members of the 1925
championship football club and q tc
the cross-country squad. Twenty,
four members of the freshman squad
were awarded numerals. Nolte Nc.
Elroy Of Houston, q member of the
Varsity football squad, who was
killed in a fraternity initiation, was
awarded an honorary letter.
In addition to the 63 sweaters
awarded, six members Of the Steer
eleven, who were playing their last
year on the Texas squad, we're award
ed blankets. The men who will re-
ceive blankets are Dusty Rhoads
Tommie Hughes, Leo Baldwin, Herb
Tigner. Bill Ford end Red Wray.
Varsity football sweaters are
sported by Captain Rufus King, Ike
Sewell. Captain-elect Gordv Brown
Billy Hargrove. Theron Wiibanks
Mao" Burnett, Claude Meadows
Dexter Shelley. Jack cowlev, Ru,
Vining. Milton Perkins, Fl. n. Schultz,
manager, snd Frank Higgins, Cecil
Cole and Marshall Johnson were the
cross-country men receiving Varsity
awards.
Head veil leader Lynwood Bovet,
md assistants. Allan steere. Roy
Irving Tennat and Seymour Hoot.
kins were awarded specially designed
sweaters.
Football reserve sweaters are be-
i-g handed ont "a Jim Beard, Cover
Emerson, Nick Gataura. Pete Peter
SON, Henry Fasterling. j.. r.. NrKin,
non. John Quinn. Charles Hawn
Frank cheatha-. Charles Adleta anc
y. w. Nixon. Guffin. CALDWELL, levi
sehmidley. Bowen, Cate. westerfeldt
and SLAUGHTER are the c-ross-cauntry
mon receiving reserve sweaters.
Twertv-four numerals have been
received for tire following members
~ TIE frosh son-d. Allen. Reset
Raum0Trte1. Hiriwe1. PIantoa. B-alv,
Brown, Butts. CalEirz. HODGES.
Towle. Trslic. Inwi-. Mr,ruft. Mood
Hols. Pickrall. Rachel, Reirste;n. e.
Tyson. II. TYSON, Van crd.. Wright
and Youngblood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
HEARS
TALK ON CITY
Munday, Coltharp And
Morrow Address
Civic Club

The departmental divisions, the
budget system operation, and other
phases Of the operation of the city
government of Brownsville were
discussed before the Brownsville
Rotary club Wednesday by A. 4,
Munday, city manager.
Mr.. MaEdly declared his belief
that If the city r,-finances its bond
ca indebtedness, IL will be possible
for the public utilities Of the city 70
carry aad pay Of the bonded in
d~ehtadness.
"While the city will doubtless
from time to time issue more bonds
and the bonded indebtedness Will
be Increased" Mr. Munday said, con
the other hand the revenues Of the
utilities will likewise increase "
the city progresses and increases in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

the count. Baylor has PLAYED only
four games, three OF which we're lost.
This standing is shown after the last
weekend clashes. Rice met the
Longhorns Monday night and suf-
fered their fourth loss while thu
Longhorns made it four straight.
The Frogs viii meet the LonEhorns
Saturday night.
There seems little doubt but that
the Arkansas Razorbacks WI finish
the season indicated. The Texas
team Is also undeteated at The pres
ont writing, but they have PLAYED
but four games. Fans who have
seen the Hogs in action have no
doubt but that the Orange team will
have two defeats at least after Feb.
s-9 when the Arkansas team will be
guests in Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Arkansas EsFar
Ahead EnIChase
For Cage Title
Especial TO Ths Herald)

NaIlNINI 20 Is IlCIdINI
FORT WORTH, Jan. 3i.-With
about half Of the conference sched-
ules completed, the race for the con-
ference flag in basketball appears to
have assumed rather definite form.
The Frogs have completed exactly
half their games and have lost five
and won one. Arkansas University
is the only other team to complete
half its schedule. and has chalked
up six victories ani no defeats.
Texas Aggies and S. ri. II. have
played five games. with the Farmers
winning three and dropping two
while the Musings have reversed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Viii Trade Bell
To ChicagoC Cubs

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-P)-The
New York World says today that Les
ter Bell, third baseman Of the Bos-
ten Braves. will be traded to the Chi
cago Cubs at the meeting OF the Ma
tional League were Tuesday. The
Braves will receive cash and probably
a player or two.
Since the Braves claimed Joe
Duaan from the Yankees by the
waiver route soma sort of q deal for
Bell has been expected. With his
former teammate Rogers Hornsby.
Bell is counted on 70 give the Cubs
one Of the strongest infields in the
circuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

= FAD SIX HURT As
CHICAGO WALLS FALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-dF-Six fire.
men were injured, one fatally, when
q wall collapsed. while they were
fighting a fire todHv at the Wet
Wash Laundry Company on South
Chicago avenue.
John J. Carey. a3. who suffered .
fractured skull, died in a hospital.
Timothy Donahue, who also suffered
" frrctured skull, was seriously in
furcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

nations. Mr.. Morrow declared that
this ~ his first visit west or the
Mississippi, and that he Is greatly
impressed with the immensely and
activity or the southwest.
Sherwood Bishop reported that
plans are about complete for ladies
night" which win Ne held at Hotel
I'll Jardin next Wednesday night at
TEAS. There will be NO MONDAY
luncheon next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
RECEIVES

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 31.-Word
has been received from Leonard E.
Clark. graduate UT Johns Hopkins
university. who was appointed re-
search fellow IN zoology for the
sprinE semester Et the University
Of Texas, that he viii be unable TO.
Join Che university faculty. accord
ing ~ Dr. y. IT. Patterson, chairman
If the university zoology depart
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
EDDIE SHEA

CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-tRJ-From the
streets OF Chieago's Ghetto two boy
hood pals, Eddie Shea and Jackie
Fields, have boxed their way to with
in s.ciking distances of the worlds
fcatherweight and reIterweight Ill
ties.
Ten years ago, when the pair at
tended school together. they were
known as Eddie Donofio and Jake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
BLIND WIN AT CARDS

NORTHAMPTON. Eng.-Two blind
men, partners, won the fist prize
for the fifth time at great whist
contest here. They used cards with
raised numbers and characters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
On nOcs CIrARn ROny

20 DOGS GUARD BODY
BERLIN.-Whea neighbors enter
ed the squalid room of Frau Anna
Grueblin they found her dead with
'aer twenty dogs guarding the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

CAT HAS A DENTIST
LONDON.-Irs. Edith Sherwin
takes her pet cat twice a wear to
he rdentist. On IT, latest visit ono
Of its teeth was filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

4 living by boxing. ---IIe ieft Chi
Finkeistein. Both cecided % make
cago when he was IL; Eddie stayed.
Shea. now a contender Tor the
featherweight crown. helps support
l6 brothers and sisters with his
earnings. Fields, one OF five child
rem, also assists HIS fahsily.
During recent WORKOUTS in Chica-
20. Shea and Fields met for The
first time in eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BY J. p. GLASS.

gers. "Ah. WELL my neck is slender
Tell the King" she said again, that
having from a gentlewoman made me
marchioness and from marchioness a
queen, now he is going to give me the
crown of martyrdom."
It was a message no one dared carry.
She assembled the scaffold dressed in
black damask and wearing black vel
vet hood. Excitement had brought
color to her cheeks and her beautiful
dark eyes glowed. Making a brief ad-
dress to the people, she herself removed
the hood and placed little linen cap
over her hair, since six ladies in waiting
help.
ALAS. poor head" she said. Thou
was not worthy to wear a crown, and
thou must soon roll in the dust"
Her eyes were bandaged and she
knelt down, praying, Lord, have mercy
on me-"
The blow fell. Immediately a gun
sounded from the Tower.
"Ha, hal" cried Henry VIII. sitting
on his horse beneath a tree in Rich
mond Park. THE deed is done"
Squirting his stead, he galloped
hastily to Wolf Hall, where he was
married to Jane Seymour who had been
lady in waiting to Anne Boleyn, the
next morning.
Was Anne Boleyn really faithlesS to
Henry? 1t little matters. At any rate,
she played a great role. It was her
daughter, Elizabeth. who became one
Of England's greatest rulers.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

years. In some cases it was necessary
to interrupt the patients life work
temporarily for the purpose of carrying
out a successful regimen. s. ~
Many times have ridiculed the idea
of deep breathing exercise" on physio-
logical grounds, and l still do consider
such exercise ridiculous if one imagines
one can get any more oxygen into the
blood by such means.
But think this suggestion of DR..
Rappaport is quite as sound as is the
IDEA of exercise for the prevention and
relief of distention of the veins of the
legs when the veins are enlarged or
varicoSe. It is virtually bleeding, this
maneuver recommended by DR.. Kappa
port-a bleeding of a pint or so Of
blood into the patients lesser circula-
ton. The patient derives the benefit of
the relief of pressure in the general
circulation. yet loses none of his blood.
It is exceedingly difficult to carry out
any such breathing exercise; 1t demands
a great deal of perseverance on the part
of the patient to do it regularly and
faithfully. DR.. Rappaport gives no
detailed directions for the exercise in
this scientific paper. I think one may
we'll have three or four daily seanceS
holding the watch on the breathing,
breathing more deeply and not to exceed
20 times in the minute, and not longer
than one minutes at seance; twenty
contractions and expansions of the
diaphragm.
It's fine remedy If you don't weaken
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Before the Glass.

John Augustus aged 6l2, liked "chaw-
awk-letS." He liked them far more
than he experienced them because his
mother thought that candy was not
good for children. His mother had the
idea that anything that gave child
so much pleasure as chocolate did must
be bad for him, and besides, candy up
set children'S Stomachs and spoiled
their teeth.
John Augustus mother thought she
did not believe that old-fashioned doc
trine. but Just the same whenever she
gave John Augustus piece OF chocolate
something very like a warning voice
stirred within her and she said, Just
a little piece, John Augustus. You
know chocolate is not good for you"
Now John Augustus had neither ira
dition nor knowledge to guide him. All
he had was the craving for sweets that
refused to be satisfied without its al
lowance of chocolate. This craving
used to rise strongly within him every
morning as he passed the candy man
at the corner. It mounted to his mouth
and almost escaped in Shrek when he
saw Mosie biting down on a stout choc-
olate bar. But if ones mother won't
give one chocolate? Or the necessary
penny to buy it? What then?
John Augustus could not solve such
a weighty problem. All he knew about
it was that he wanted piece of choco-
late. When Mosie laid his penny
down on the desk to wait for the
morning recess and another chocolate
bar, John Augustus slipped that penny
into his little pocket and politely asked
the teacher for permission TO leave
the room.
Of course the teacher granted per-
mission and John Augustus sped swiftly
upon his unlawful Grand. 1t was soon
accomplished and the expression Of
calm content upon the little chocolate
Smeared mouth indicated nothing
wrong with his world. And then Mosie
missed his cent"
The finger of suspicion turned toward
John Augustus. Soon it touched him
with decisive firmness. well, If he
thinks I took his penny he can get an
other from my mother" said John
Augustus. undisturbed.
"The worst of it is" said the young
teacher, sis his calm acceptance of his
guilt. Stealing doesn't mean thing
to him. The only way to make him
conscious of his guilt is to make him
confess before the whole class"
No, no. Don't do that. John Augustus
will still remain unconscious OF guilt
but be most unhappy and downhearted
without understanding thing about 1t
all.
Let him give penny of his own to
Mosie and try to have him feel himself
wrong in taking Mosies penny and de-
priving him of chocolate. Then please,
give him his weekly allowance of pen
MES and chocolate. Teach him to fol-
low the rules by making it possible for
him to do SO. A craving for sweets is
something bit beyond the control of
most little children. Satisfy it normally
and life will be safe, happier, easier
for all concerned. Let us have no con-
LESSONS before the whole class"
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Anne Boleyn, Queen of England. was
30 superficial and arrogant, despite the
fact that she had not come from the
higher nobility. that she was cordially
disliked by most of her subjects. and
when her royal husband caused her
head to be Topped off there were few
to mourn her
He had wanted to get rid of her be-
cause she had not given him a son and
heir. Despots of an earlier day would
have had her murdered and let the
matter rest there But Henry had a
passion to be considered right, no mat
ter how sinful his actions He arranged
matters so that Anne would be tried
make his charges wholly heinous he
not only accused three gentlemen, Sir
Francis Weston, William Breteton and
Henry Norris. and a musician of the
Queens household, Mark Smeaton, but
her own brother, Lord Rockford.
Only Smeaton a man of common
birth, played the cad. He hoped to
save his neck But it was useless. His
only distinction was that he was
hanged. while the others we're beheaded.
Anne showed genuine courage
throughout the trial and execution.
On the morning of May 10, 1886, the
day she went to her death, she laughed.
She discussed the executioner. an eX-
pert from Calais. across the Channel in
France who would WELD sword and
not the customary axe.
II have heard that he is good" she
&sid. encircling her neck with her fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

ter music will end Saturday, when we
will probably resume listening to, If not
playing, the old familiar brands.
An advertisement says, "25-hour tele-
phone and elevator service"
Competition is so keen these days that
potential customers must be offered
unusual inducements.
A few days ago crowds surrounded
the lot on which a circus was raising
it's top. Most of the onlookers were
grown-ups, which wasn't surprising.
When Pop magnanimously offers to
take little Otto to the circus he is not
solely unselfish in the matter. In the
memory of every male adult who has
ever lived in a small town there is
picture of youthful days when he
silently climbed out of the second-f1oor
window, dropped to the porch roof and
scampered up to Main street at 4 O'Clock
in the morning to see the elaborately
ornamented trucks and cages creak on
their way to the big lot.
The sleepy-eyed, though always dig
nified, elephants waddled from port to
starboard, dreaming of peanuts and
things. Then there was the host OF
other small kids who followed in the
wake of the caravan begging for the
job of carrying water. The compen-
sation for this arduous task was free
ticket.
Housewives locked the doors, even
when they were hanging clothes in the
back yard, fearing that circus hangers
on might make unannounced business
calls.
Then, of course, there was the after
| Moons parade, with beautiful women
astride dancing horses and half dozen
clowns, one of whom rode on tiny
black donkey. There were bareback
riders wire walkers, tumblerS and ami
| NAL trainers Before the afternoon
show a free performance was given by
a high diver who, after moments OF
suspense, finally leaped into space from
a ladder and landed in net.
The circus as an institution still re-
mains, but the atmosphere Of the early
days is but a memory.
X
The present generation will not miss
what it hasn't experienced. The travel
+, ing minstrel troupe, for example. Is
gone. One doesn't have to be gray TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

sounded like that of woman.
There was real good music, too, even
though the gags were threadbare. For
manv years our grandparents listened
to the dignifled interlocutor inquire,
Mr.. Bones. who was that lady 1 saw
you on the street with yesterday" The
company and audience rocked with
laughter when Mr. Bones answered,
Dat was no lady. Dat was my wife. y
Will Oakland is one of the few who
remain and ply their trade OF singing
x
Picture of a man calling another. The
other mans secretary answers.
Who wants to speak to Mr.. Brown
she asks sweetly.
"Mr Smith"
did you say Mr.. Bishop"
mo, Mr.. Smith"
"Oh, Mr.. Fish"
mo. The name is Smith. Mr.. j. r.
Smith"
"Oh. pardon me, Mr.. Hinch. I'm
sorry I didn't get it the first time"
mo. I say Smith. Smith. Smith. y
Will you please repeat that. Did you
say Finch?" =,
Smith"
"Mr. AL French?"
mo. Smith. Like in Smith College
Smith. The directory is full of EN-"
I'm sorry, but will you say 1t slowly?'
- for John, r for Richard and
for Smith,"
"Oh, Mr.. Lynch. I see. I didn't
understand you"
mo. Smith. Like blacksmith"
"Oh, Mr.. Black Smith. Why, Mr.
Brown is out of town and won't be back
until next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
English Mullins.

Add three tablespoonfuls Of butter
and one teaSpoonful of salt to one and
one-half cupfuls of hot milk When
lukewarm, add one ounce of compressed
yeast dissolved in one-fourth cupful of
warm water. Stir in one quart of flour
and let rise in warm place for sew
eral hours, or until light and spongy.
Grease the inside of IL large muffin
rings and place on we'll Toured board.
Fill each ring half full of the batter
and let stand until it just begins to
rise. Heat griddle and grease if
necessary Place mullins with rings on
the griddle, using a pancake turner.
Let bake slowly. When slightly brown
at the bottom and well risen turn on
the other side with the pancake turner,
and let bake slowly until done. When
cool, cut in halves crosswiSe, toast a
golden brown on the cut side, butter
well and serve hot.