davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
OF
EAGLES SOUGHT
Records Combed, All Eligible" Is Report Of
Superintendent G. w. Gotke

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. l2-P-BrownSvlle High School Eagles.
champions Of the local district No 8 y the Interscholastc Football
League, face possible expulsion as league members as the result Of orders
from Roy e. Henderson. director OF the league, that the football situa-
ton revolving around claims Of Brownsvines neligblty be cleaned up.
District Chairman II. Il. Hutto of Harlandale has been asked by Mr..
Henderson. he admitted today, to conduct an Investigation of charges
that at least one Brownsville player is over age and so ineligible. Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

AAAatA2 A4tAAt4 ~ AAAAA[ - WI,
corning the Brownsville case. and
today was awaiting a letter from
the State league chairman form
ally directing the investigation.
Is ii an investigation Of the
entire district" the Light asked
Mr.. Hutto.
Not Whole District
NO, the chairman replied. only
OF BroTnsville's team. You might
even say. only Of a certain player
on the Brownsville team"
Mr.. Hutto said ne preferred not
to name the player until Hender-
sons outline of the matter To be
investigated had been presented.
However, il was reported that Tier
ma. az end, who played in two Of
B~roWnsville'S early district games
and then was kept out Of action,
is the boy specifically mentioned in
material laid before the state lea
que by member schools Of district
8. The baptismal record Of Tierna.
secured by the catholic cathedral
in Brownsville. is part Of the evid-
ence. Id is said. Baptismal records
OF Longoria and Samano. other
Brownsville players, also r avail
able.
We have rombed the records
time and time again, and We firm
~ believe that ever member Of the
Brownsville team Is eligible, Supt.
G.. w. Gotkc declared after being
informed OF the proposed investi-
CATION. If q re are any ineligibles.
we know nothing OF IT,"
Rumors Continue
Due TO their strong showing IN
District NO. 8. opposing elevens
have gone over the Eagle -oster
time and time again with a fine
comb. Rumors Of protests have
been present throughout the sea-
son.
Nearly every meber Of the
~first-str-ng lineup is 10 years Of
age and this has caused much com
ment. II has been frequently
charged that one Oh more Of the
Eagles arc over the age limit. Due
10 hts large size and mature ap-
pearance, Rodolfo Samano has
Will tAA& O1IELN VI tAA[ IAGt0A HO4-
ton OF these allegations. However,
hackers Of the Eagles say they have
Samano's birth certificate and can
prove that he is within the age
limit.
Rumors also have settled over
the age OF a Sc 5nd-string Eagle
who appeared In several early sea-
son games
Roy Cochrane. Main Avenue
coach, did everything In his power
10 find ineligi Ties, but was un-
able TO do so.
Protest GroundIess
HS prttest against John Sylyes-
ter. end. III conjunction with Austin,
VAS found g~roundless and he never
made a formaI accusation before
the interscholaStic league. III was
alleged that Sylvester was playing
his fifth sc-- whereas it vas prov
cd that "Leche" had another year
Of eligibility after the present sea-
son.
AS far as exclusion from TIE
league IS concerned. ineIigibilities
have been found on teams in the
past and none OF them was barred
from competition. according to
close followers u the grid here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Ritter & EGGS

CHICAGO. Dec. Is-GPl- Butter
weak; creamery extras SO 1-2. stan
dards 50 I-2: extra fissts 80 TO
IS ID: flrsts 80 ID to "A -. Sec
onds 80 to 81 IL.
Eggs steady; UNCHANGED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

TWO DAYS FOR TWO VOTES
NEWPORT. Eng.-The court hold
ing that c. II. Beard made an hon
est mistake in voting twice at the
same election. he escaped with a
2-day sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
ASHrNGTON

ASHINGTON, Eng-PhysicIans
say that a germ carrier is respon-
sible for the deaths OF three men,
bers OF the family Of Thomas Low
~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
FIRST CRIBBAGE MURDER

LONGTON- Eng-Ihe first muir
der caused BY q dispute over a crib
bage same was recorded when Geo.
Ball killed zacharias CotterhiIl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Party

lConIinued from page one.l
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Crur of Relatively
BIZ Archibald Henderson

m HERE is lucdy convincing clarity about mathematics
matical argument that dwelling region
@ Ad all the q sna Of tss 3 5 n
1en cs % haven in time Is I time Won
onstraon Reaty IS indebsbl complex subject but the
explanation Tis is the famous Nicholson Morley szpermsnas
opg heavy Pisa
Calico that bodies Of different weights released
it that Nicholson has demonstrated?
sou have only to Know elementary principles VIZ The den
cn Of rate distance divided by time and the familiar
triangle Suppose whether longer
to point 100 yards upstream and back to point 100
Let that the swimmers speed is 50 yards minute
Then the swimmers speed against the current is 20 yards
E e @is. 50 ~. P ss s.s b T ss Journey
oEn and oneqarr minutes that is 100 divided BY 80
both gong and so@ns must ths bias order
at swimmer must swim yards on the bias upstream in
ssss g n RS 1 Goasi s the 0 n nd
as1e. u. ea ute sa g divided By m and down
swim takes appreaby longer than the and back SWIM
minutes It may easily be shown that this is true in ali cases.
namely that the time to make the and down journey always
Now Nicholson O an ara principle but
ray Of light divided part goes along
the apparatus through certain distance then back
ray same distance tie direction at
The condition Of the swimmer and the stream are here preserved
The apparatus attached to the earth moving through the ether
the ether moving in direction opposite to- but with the
s sss CASE q the Ts Incredible result s s Il ave Of @
starting at the time return at exactly the time They
What explanation this apparently nexpcable differ
s9 5 sa e .s4 Is a.1 d 5
s ss Is Il v the m principles Ea Or Or 1 there
Ensn chose the latter the theory Of EsAtixitx
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Kissing in Moving Automobiles
and in Parks

Just how beaish park policeman may be about kissing
necking and petng in public parks not fully known
although is known that they do not permit much acvN
in these lines
Their attitude not because kissing conveys germs but
because it is not considered best for public welfare to be
publicly INDUCED in.
There is form of park kissing that they are strongly
opposed however It that Of drivers Of automobiles and
their companions the young lady, driving
automobile turned her head to kiss her husband
and arrested Somewhat drastic collateral required
Now the objection this neither to germs nor
public policy It the possible traffic dangers
young woman driving car is not as likely lose her
head, in kissing festival, engaged in the same
pleasure but the is to lose its direction even mo-
mentarily, and there may be accident
It is pretty tough thing to be arrested for little kissing
under these dangerous circumstances Automobile manu-
try make wheels that win not wobble dur
kissing bees. Patent Of that kind and you've got
fortune
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
LISTEN WORLD!
Go On!
By Elsie Robinson

cause they GROW. And change
is an inevitable part OF growth.
The glamour has passed, Ethel.
as your childhood has passed. 1t
would have passed, sooner or
later. whether sorrow had come
to you or not. Do you remember
those grim, glorious words Of old
st. Paul
When / was a child l spake as
a child, l understood as child,
thought as a child; but when l
became a man put away child.
ish things"
You have become a man."
Ethel, and you have put away
childish things. You have put
away light laughter and the rosy
bubble Of dreams. You have en-
tered into a taller life, and Pain
was the door by which you en-
tered. PAIN WAS YOUR I'M.
TIATION INTO YOUR FULL
HUMANITY.
You cannot see that yet. You
are still looking back--still try
ing to feed your heart on the
hopes and joys that fed your
childhood. But you have out
grown those hopes and joys.
They are only husks now. Hearts
cannot live on husks. Your heart
is not dead--it is only starving.
And because it is starving, laugh
ter cannot be born in 1t, nor en-
thusiasm nor ambition nor Curl
osity nor new romance nor any
of the healthy spawn Of GROW
ING LIFE.
Stop looking back! Stop living
In the past!
GO ON!
You have been pretending to
go on, but it has only been a pre-
tense. Inwardly, secretly. you
have never stirred q step from
that dead past, and this you
know to be the truth. Stop pre-:
tense now! Be willing to live!
Give yourself back to life. and
life will give itself back to you.
LIFT UP YOUR HEAD! Lift
It IN proudly as one who has
come up a difficult trail and now
stands on a great height. Count
your scars II you must, but count
them as a conqueror counts scars,
with victorious song!
THE GLAMOUR HAS GONE.
BUT THE GLORY AWAITS If
YOU'LL TAKE 1T. LIFT UP
YOUR HEAD! GO ON!
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

HAvE you gone through years
IL that were one long night?
Have you suffered until the ca.
pacity for all feeling seemed to
have been crushed from your
heart?
This woman has. And from her
comes q plea that only the broken.
hearted will fully understand.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
l would like to tell you OF my
experience and ask you If one re.
covers from it.
have suffered frightfully. A
long illness-ioss of loved ones
then the loss of my adored hus-
bands love-and loneliness-lons-
illness.
I think / have stood the trouble
well, outwardIy at least. Many
people have told me that always
seem so happy, that I always give
forth happiness-and this when l
have been in deepest despair. 1
know that / am a much kinder,
more understanding person be-
cause Of all this. That goes with
out saying-only those who have
suffered can understand the suf-
fering of others. And perhaps l
should be content with this. But
can't, Elsie.
1 am still young, in my early
thirties. 1 still find a certain
pleasure in life-I enjoy books,
1 study and take courses, I love
the out of doors. BUT EVERY
THING HAS LOST ITS CLAM
OUR.
Do you know what I mean,
Elsie? Nothing thrills me any
more. I have had to almost kill
my feelings in order to stand
what I have had to stand. and
this, in turn, has seemed to kill
my power to enjoy. Nothing seems
like it did. any more, Must I go
on with this dead heart always or
will the capacity to enjoy come
back? ETHEL r.
Do I know what you, mean?
Yes, how we'll l know! And
think I can answer your question.
You wonder eff the glamour will
come back" NO, 1T WON'T. To
those who dare to live, dare to
think, the glamour of life soon
fades. But that is not because
tragedy comes to them. 1t is be,
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
ALL IN ONE LIFE TIME
BIZ Herbert KAUFMAN

TT you are fifty years DID, you remember when there
weren't hundred telephones In town and none Of EN- in
private households.
In all probability there wasn't piece Of sanitary plumbing
among the homes in your immediate block, and It's just
likely that the neighbOrhcod drew its water from backyard
You were possibly ten before member q your family
had ever travelled in Pullman, or on ''cablecaE
And you certainly recall the wide gap between the spur
ing arc light and Mr. EdisOns first little bulb lamps
About which time you dropped nickel IN slot put
pair of rubber dnguses to ear and heard his wax
cylinder phonograph wheeze John Mcculoughs rawlings Of
the Blue Danube Waltz.
few years later the Knetoscope crudely presented pic
lures in motion by swiftly rffing series Of progressively
taken photographs.
Italy.
the anehetc property Of cocaine IN operations
newspaper were set entirely by hand and hatone lusra
tons remained unknown
There were cranks who dared to prophecy that Jules
Verne imaginary submarine would eventually true but
no one took their predictions serousy-any than the
late 8O expected inventors to perfect horseess wago
or flying machine.
You observed the trolley make its bow to America
quite lad when the safety bicycle hove into sight
reached maturity without glmpsing automO
bile and hadn't entirely recovered from your early admra
ton Of George Eastman's marvellous kodak when the
Twentieth Century opening her bag Of tricks started to show
the past how to achieve practically everything that had
previously been held impossible.
AS by magic outhouses and plaques disappeared traffic
dived subways under river BEDS cars
night replaced carriages and ruty country roads changed
to paved highways.
pole in Ireland hurled teegraphc spark to another in
Newfoundland and bazed the way for actual transatlantic
conversations fast followed BY eevlslon and hard on It's
heels te,ephoned images in full action and color
Radio pure food and buey laws packing house control
statutes prohibiting the fraudulent Of the mails are
contemporaries of yours
So are boodess surgery specifics for syphilis and hook
wormdphheria typhoid and scarlet fever antoxns and
the Pasteur treatment
eess refrigeration carbohydrates vacuum cleaners
correspondence schools and mail order selling grew up with
you.
You watched the cinema break shell The Great Train
Robbery and you have learn to talk and sing and
sprout peacock feathers.
Aviation bone cataract removal the harness
ing Of Niagara and the conquest Of the Imperial Valley
the rise of the syaper and the evolution Of the tenement
into the apartment housea transped under your eyes,
You counted the fall of dozen kingdoms and the
passing twenty ancient dynases Punishment of yellow
malara-the creation of the Panama Canathe
adjustment Of child slavery and the enranchisement Of
women.
And yet the next who proposes to accomplish some
thing that prevalent opinion finds unfeasb win doubtless
find you betting it can't be DONE with the fervor that
Council Of Salamanca eered the harebaned dream of
certain Christopher Columbus.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

NNFIE ancient city Of Smyrna may
4 be just so many figs in the
life of an intermittent tourist, but
your nomadic traveller who knows
where the wine is sweetest in.
variably folds his tent for a sea-
son at this lusty souvenir of an
olden civilization.
The efficacy of the ancient GUS
tom of establishing important mu-
nicipal strongholds near the sea
is nowhere better illustrated. For
after a thousand years of har.
rowing warfare, intelsprinkled
with earthquakes and community
fires, the Smyrna of today re.
mains one of the most prosperous
cities of Asia Minor.
An unbroken line of flamboy.
antly ramshackle quays fronts the
town, affording access to each
successive step in the art of nau.
tical construction, from local junks
to thiee-funneled passenger and
cargo hips of great displacement
So nav able are the waters that
these 70 vessels penetrate to the
1sEz h& 81 M satyS aaltNaElpk
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
HAPPINESS IN
WORK
--Dr. Louis q. Risch-

DIR. Louis E. Bisch--J
VKyoRK is an essential activity
w, Of every human being. man
or woman. 1t is a faliacy to
believe that one can be healthy
and happy without work.
All OF us must work. But we
can only be healthy and happy
when we know how to work.
Work is activity, but 1t is not
any old kind of activity. Work
differs from general activity in
that it is activity directed toward
a definite end.
Generally speaking. we work
most easily and enjoy most those
things which we do best.
In this case work becomes play.
But IL we were to work only at
those things which come easily
and which we do best we would
soon become soft and weak.
Few men and women start life
with a clear-cut idea of their final
goal. They see hill to climb and
they climb it. And when the next
hill comes in sight they climb
that, too.
Thus does the human organism
become strong and confident.
A healthy nature fnstinctively
reaches out to conquer what lies
before 1t. Health makes men and
women want to overcome obstacles.
The energy that health generates
needs an outlet.
There are two kinds Of work;
that which Is deSultory and aim
less and that which has a pur-
pose. The latter, efficient work
work that gets one somewhere
lis the only thoroughly satisfying
kind.
Do not delude yourself with the
notion that anybody can do any
thing, that by exercising suffi.
clent will power one can hold
down any sort of q job as well as
anyone else.
First find the kind Of work you
can do best. Then, when you
have hit upon the right kind of
work, the kind that suits your
personality and ability, then put
your whole heart and soul into It.
When you accomplish that, as
you viii inevitably, you will &C
tually love II.
Be happy at your work!
Under such circumstances it will
be difficult to make yourself stop
work.
Enthusiasm for your work is q
very necessary quality. Laziness
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it
doubly hard.
Put all the Initiative into your
work that you can.
Crowd your work with original.
ity IL possible, giving it thereby
fresh and stimulating angles.
Mix a little imagination with
your work now ana then. That
also helps to spur you on.
Work with intensity. That
makes the time fly.
Go at your work as you would
a competitive game. Go at your
work to win!
Don't let your work master
you! Make yourself master of it!
Work is really the lifesaver of
the human race. Without work
We would all stagnate, our minds
and bodies would actually de-
teriorate.
But so many are hammering at
the wrong tasks. They have not
found the kind Of work which
they can do best.
Small wonder then that so many
complain about their work, that
they even hate and dete 1T.
All Of which in a. uI9s essary
AIT h HnaclantifiG and NRyiles :.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

TN many parts Of Europe architects adopting socaed
rmodsrn art in building try for startling effects
b.nsd with usefulness.
Merchants In this city viii be interested in this picture
pwng the building Of the great schocken stores in
Stuttgart
The architect Herr Mendelsohn is called zone Of the
notable creative artists Of the modern style in Germany
Els friends proud Of the tremendous sweep of these
tide store windows.
othsr modern buildings in Europe striking and
surprising than this. But this particular interests be-
eause it shows idea in window display for merchan
Using.
You could put many dresses stepns ensembles bathing
kuit2 and other things in this row Of windows.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Court and Police Co-operatiOnin
Reducing Traffic Accidents

our Traffic Court judges doing great work toward
breaking up recklesness in automobile driving by i'm
posing stiff sentences persistent voatOrs and by sending
Jail offenders known be untitled to drive in the streets Of
this city.
There splendid cooperation between the courts and traffic
policemen in this effort to suppress mighty large number Of
speeders and needless drivers who rush pe nell through city
streets without the slightest the consequences
this cooperation is maintained life, limb and property
in Washington viii be worth more than in the past.
Washington people may look lightly upon minor violations
Of traffic and parking regulations but it has probably not
escaped the attention of judges and policemen that all citizens
stand sOld back Of ali legal activities against drivers who
deliberately human life by speeding rightofway
hogging, and general heedlessness 49,
The jail the right place for drivers who
feel that every day Marathon day for them and that
streets were made for racing purposes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

their wares almost to the assigned
For the world.weary vagabond
there is presented the resuscitat.
ing opportunity to drink deep OF
the unblended color Of Near East
ern existence. The grotesque ar.
chitectural atrocities Of this END
of the world are no more forcefuIly
exposed to view than in Smyrna.
Impossibly crooked streets-nar-
row as the alleys Of Singapore at
night, and even gloomier-house
these erumbling structures and
the Inhabitants. Minarets and
mosques look down on a humming
poIyglot population in whose veins
the bloof of Allah runs rampant:
The Greek occupation since the
war has done little to stem the
flow of it's Turkish population
and still the voice Of the muezzin
Is heard as the attention Of God
is called five times a day. And
through it all the Jabberwock OF
Old World industry and trade
crows itself hoarse.
Smyrna sends out In great GUAM
tity TO a waiting world cotton,
spicsS eoffea and. Oh Eak-ngA
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
By Helen Rowland.

NVERYBODY SuIESr8 1rOm an
IA inferiority complex-if you
believe the psychologists. Every.
body has his pet self-consciousness,
and spends his life trying to
overcome it.
That tormenting inferiority COM
pick Is the inspiration OF some
of our finest deeds and most
glorious achievements, and the
instigator of most OF our mean
and petty acts, in this world.
A successful man Is one who
has found that the only way to
reduce his inferiority complex Is
by doing something that win set
him up in his own eyes and the
eyes of the worldly making a
fortune, making fame, or accom-.
plishing an extraordinary feat.
A failure is one who has sue
cumbed to his inferiority. complex
and given up the struggle to
conquer it.
A snob Is a person who lacks
the energy to reduce his I. c. by
his own efforts or ability, and
fancies that he can do it by
toadying to his superiors, and
snubbing his equals. A cynic is a
benighted soul, who gets. feeling
of superiority, by sneering at
other people and things, and thus
raising himself to the heights. by
comparison.
There are q hundred thousand
ways of reducing your /. c.!
You can do it, just by giving
gives You such a glow Of self
appreciation as a little act Of
charity, even when it means no
sacrifice for you.
or you can do it, by buying q
house, and getting the thrilling
sense of being a property owner"
even though your lawn may be
the size Of a pocket handkerchief,
and your mortgage twice as large
as your bank account.
Nothing gives a servant girl
more kick and seIf.assurance than
to reduce her I. c. by being insolent
to her employer. And a child can
always get rid of his inferiority
complex, by making faces behind
the teachers back.
The man who has been bullied
or reprimanded around the office,
can come home and instantly re.
store his self.respect by bawling
out the wife and children. 1t
sets him right up in his own
self-esteem.
And how good and noble and
important a lot OF gossipy women
DO feel, when they can get to-
gether and tear some other
woman's reputation to tatters!
When a man feels himself go
ing over the great divide between
youth and middle age, he loses
his cockiness, and begins to worry
about his falling hair, increasing
girth. and the loss Of his boyish
charm. Then, If he can make
little gold-digging flapper notice
him, by squandering a fortune on
her, it gives him back his good
old Don Juan self-confidence. And
a woman OF so tries to work off
her l. C. by going in for beauty
treatments, hair dyes and gigolos.
Your INFERIoRITY COMPLEX
may be your guiding genius or
your destroying devil! But, 1t
DOES help you to understand
and forgive everybody else, when
you know that it's just his I. C.
that makes him 80 foolish or
peatitaroaal A.s-t
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Advertising and Personality
We Don't Object in, America.

MR.. ToLLEY London stock broker and high grade golf
WI player sued firm that used his photograph to adver
tise candy he afraid the advertising might make him
lose his amateur standing The court gave him 600 damages
In this fair land beautiful society ladies rush into photo
graphic print to advertise almost anything Apparently and
fortunately there society organization that deprive
them of their social standing,