davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11


IA sues Is the suEury bared on
the contradictory forces en-
anatln= from certain important plan
etary places Although there may be
much opportunity and aggressive
grasp or these. especially IN ad
vznced or unusual lines or e~n6=ayoF.
yet q tendency 10 strife. acrimony
ard headlon- acts may lead 70 be
wiltering issuee. with consequent
defeat. unhappiness. With cnntrol
and good management there are ad
vanraEes assured Beware deceit and
SANDER.
Those whose birthday u r. re a.
the threshold or a wear or many fine
opportunities especially in advanced
or UNIQUE enterprises. but these may
be neEstfved BY indulgence I'm rash
imnulsIvs and disaEreeahls conduct
and nav provoke SANDER ami er
nifty Safeguard also against fraud
and MISREPRESENTATION A child horn
On this daT EEzy hars many Gun
tradicrons OF character unless prop
erly educated 10 restraint Of speech
ans csirn behavior TX should r.
talented and shou'1 succeed ir Gm
portsnt offices with corporations o.
societies.
amer made good EuGrc
! for ifseif.-ShakespeGTe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Advice to Girls
by Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I have been Keeping com.
tany with 4 young man three
years my senior. ! iovs him dearly
and he says ne loves me. | have
been going with rim almost one
year. q while back re asked me
10 marry him DO YOU think !
should Or do you think | should
eait until ! get Oider7
Please give me your advice.
whsther TO marry him or not.
ANXIOUS
A NXiOUS. Ny dear child hon
- can I say anything 20 YOU when
! cont even know whether you care
fur The young man OF mott Evi.
deuuy ne loves YOU. Or ~ would not
have asked you I'd ~ his wife. II
sou ARE Tor hun and ~ Is the man
whom you feel ian make you hap
p"st lhen by al nIeans marry him.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ain q s.ri o. seventeen and
~ love with : young nan Who -
two years older tnau myself, We
have been gong together FOR over
two Years lie tells me hs loves
me very much and wants me TO
marry him. he tells me II We
uu!i going together he v!n never
r1 ~lth anvun else shall ! marry
him and be happy and make him
happyg
BROWN EYES
DROWN EYES 1! you love the
II young man and YOU have your
parents consent 10 your marriage.
wv all ~ DO 50. And wish you
the best OF luck and great happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

sort or slouchy and had stockings rolled down
over her fat knees- She wore a gorgeous fur
coat, but the collar was a little NANCY and il
was draped around her so tightly that you
could see every bit Of her fat webbing as she
walked.
"Her hair was red-dyed-and IL was curied
tight, the whole mussy mop OF it, and stood up
on her head like a S~enegambian chiefs head
dress. She had hi-h-heel slippers with spar
king buckles on them. Her face was painted
till ii looked like a swollen mask. Her eyes
were made up. and 50 were her eyebrows. Her
lips were bright scarlet, and her nose was as
white as "A bleached bone.
'She had a raucous, husky voice.
"'You're not going, are your she gasped-
please don't. ! came to get you TO help me.
".Mv mariner is very SICK. she has gone 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

sunlight. even n II Is filtered through
ordinary glass
Keep the skin clean by regular
bathing. lf the skin does not act as
II should have the tut bath as hot
as IL can be borne and continue II
rather longer than usual Sweating
Is good for everybody.
The more active the skin In the
less strain will he placed on the kid
neys. In this way the polsons or
the body are eliminated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Words of the Wise

There is only N way 10 Get
ready for immortality. and that
Is to love this life and live Il as
bravely and faithfully, and
c~heerfully as we can.
Van Dycke.
Hon ~ 40 essentially. 70 re--
essdriIV. a moral bsin0 thar.
whcn he denies the crfEfeHce or
an morality. that rrry dental
oireadv becomes the foundation
Of o neD morally.
-M1cferEiHcE.
Nothing ~ 50 certain as that
the vices cf leisure are d.
persed By occupation.
Seneca.
Wh0srer serr-s his
WeH has no need Of sncesfors.-
I0iG1iFr.
Children should ks keps frs- al
kinds OF instruction thar NAV ~ak.
errors possible. untl their sir..-nih
sesf-lhsi IS 70 ssy from PHILOSOPHY.
-chEion. and ErHeral views of NIL r-rir.
-ShopeahaB-r. Y
I'm all things that are purely
social nee cnn be aB separate wv
re fr1srs. yet one ~ fhe hand
iH al things essential fg MUTUAL
progress. -FFrkhtngtoH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

himself will know just where q
put her when be writes her name
Gown on the Judgment Book
What DO you think?
cosgfigaL iss3. kszsD4gsf Feature ssgEtss. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Seen on SHAVE,
DIV Florence w. Ross

Organdie. that crisp and lovely
fabrtc which has TOO long been rele.
gated to the sphere or the garden
party dress. has como into It's own.
IL IL sponsored BY Madame Paul
Dubonnet. the former Jean Nash,
whs wears a pale blue organdls eve
ming gown designed by Chanel. with
dipping. circular godet3 headed b.
novel pleating-
The combination in street coats o.
red b~roadcloth and black caTacul is
Just now s~ensztioaaily smart. a
very chic member or New York's
society was seen on tbs Avenue last
week wearing a coat of this type
scanned 10 give a slight tlars at the
hem.
Jumpers and skirts IL contrasting
mediums were shown az = fashion
exhibit that attracted hundreds last
week. 4 frock that inspired much
comment employed coarse silver lace
In a floral pattern for the jumper.
while the circular skirt was lash
tened OF wine red velvet
Early Spring shoe models indicate
ala alteration In evening styles and In
trtcate treatments for sports. a
mode. shown by q leading designer
that bids fair 10 become popular ~a-
or silver Kid with three straps or
each side. introduced at the shank
and INTERVENING as they ros high
I'D on the inEtep 10 button to the
TOP cf the quarter.
Pain checked and printed fabrics
are once more % the FORE this time
In between seako frccks OF undaurt
ed srnartness- One very attractive
! morning dress was fashioned ~ nzyy
blue wooden creps cr~Oss-feErsd 81
white silk. The belt. about -four
iachee wide. was a. white suTde. ant
the dress vas colSred N whIti
gsorsetts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

back OF the neck. then. without let
ting them slide over the skin. rotate
the fingers five times TO The left and
five times In the RICH, so that the
muscles and tissues move under the
fingers. Move the fingers forward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
SEE THAT BABY GETS
PLENTY OF SUNLIGHT
Even in the House 1t Is Possible to Give Him the
Benefits of Soils H~ealth-Giving Rays,
Says DIR. Copeland.
BY ROYAL $. COPELAND. NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of He1lth. NeU YORK. City.
II T a bAAy tHlks and could talk. what q lot We might learn about
how 20 treat infants 1t IS tvle that a youngster may yell its
- protest, yet " . arc often ~ q los. 10 know just what it il that
lisplea5es the child. We re not sure whether Il i ss y a pin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
ROUGED EXTERIOR INA
HIDE HEART OF GOLD
Famous Writer Cites the Case of a Red-Eaired
Frowsy Business Woman Whose True Nature
Asserted Itself in a Crisis.
Bv BLACK

ELL" said the public stenographeT, Il had the queerest
ssA R experience yesterday. Just as was going to lock up
w and 70 out to the school after my little girl a woman
walked In at the door-the queerestlooking woman She was fat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

the hospital for an operation and | have TO get a bill OF sale for
share in the barber shop we own. 50 | can get the money TO give
the hospital before they operate.
"tAnd I wanted Won Ia MAKE II out for me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Of the blood. This in turn Is determined by the care OF the oodyS
surfaces. The doctor makes a close study OF the skin and the mothel
viii do well to initiate him
Exposure to sunshine i ore Of the very best ways to keep the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Inc SnouiUelN anu paHh OF NIe Ue'h-
scalp messages. peculiarly. begin
low on the uaps OF the neck. where
the fingers are manipulated 20 bring
circulation To the roots OF the hair.
underneath the skin.
Press the fingers firmly into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

and hair cells. The roots of the hair are imbedded IN these five layers,
and the point of all massage is TO bring the blood up into this net
work that composes the scalp. To do this, what are commonly called
deep massage movements are necessary. not only on the scalp. out on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

c1syrisEl is-s. ssrssas1 yssiars szrl-s. rA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
The Stars Say
For Saturday. Jan. T.
Il, cENFNTEVE kENTBIE.

A DAY OF many conflicting H.
Ia sues Is the aurury haHed On
the contradictory forces en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

klNm OH. Mother! Auntie'
Madga, There the tower.
~ Look over this side OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
WILL HAYS SEEKS
MARITAL FREEDOM
Movie Gar Asks Divorce,
Giving IncompatibiIity
as Reason.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SULLIVAN, Ind.,s April 19--Will H.
Hays, president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of America,
yesterday filed petition in Circuit
Court for divorce from Helen Thomas
Hays of this city, to whom he was mar
ried in 1902. Incompatibility was
given as the basis for the divorce petit
ton. Hays asked custody of their Ia
year-old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays were married at
Charlottesville, Ind. where Mrs. Hays
father, Judge A. d. Thomas, resided.
They have not lived together for several
years. 4
Hays was Republican national chair
man in 1920 and was Postmaster Gen.
eral under President Harding. He left
this post to become head of the Motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Picture Producers organization. He was
formerly chairman of the Republican
State committee in Indiana.
M. e. Foley. an Indianapolis attorney,
entered an appearance for Mrs. Hays.
Foley was q clasSmate OF Hays at
Wabash College and for nine years was
the law partner of Judge Thomas.
In q statement, Foley said: IT am
familiar with all the circumstances In
this case. For several years. because Of
incompatibility, they have not lived to-
gether. Proper settlements have been
agreed upon and the custody Of the
son to be given to the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
TAX LIENS FILED
UPON VALENTINO ESTATE


By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. April TO-
Two tax liens have been filed in Fed
eral Court here by the United States
district attorneys ONCE against the
estate Of the late Rudolph Valentino,
motion picture actor, in an effort to
collect income taxes which the Govern
ment claims were not paid for the
years 1925 and 1925.
The liens named George Ullman. the
actors former manager and executor
Of the estate, and sought payment for
$28, 1924 in 1925 and $35,9l2.39 in
1926.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

pORTOR.IAL!!.
Btt KIRK MILLER =

One would say off-hand that
it might be possible to kill a
football team like Notre Danes
with publicity, but Bill Roper
needn't fear for Princetor'S
teams being killed that way,
particularly teams like the 1923
Tiger.
Seriously though, Mr.. Roper,
do the newspapers overdo foot
ball? The great fall sport Is
playing to enormous audiences.
Where there is a visible audi
ence of so, 40, SO or 30 thou
sand people actually in atten-
dance at the games, you can
figure there is an unseen audi
.er1ce 10 times greater that
wants to read about game
they were unable to see every
detail Of it.
Since college football is not
maintained especially for the
papers, and since papers are
not produced merely for college
football, Mr.. Roper and others
can figure il the interest in the
sport didn't justify the space
devoted to it, some other topic
clamoring for public attention
would be found in its stead.
AS yet we haven't heard any
other coach second the brilliant
thought of Mr.. Roper that pa
pers Over-emphasize football.
And we don't expect to. Most
Of Mr.. Roper's coaching breth-
rem rather encourage all the
focus possible on the business
from which they earn their
cakes and coffee too.
So far as present indications
are concerned, the washington
team is going into the 1880
campaign with only seven more
players than 1t finished the
1929 season with, and not one
Of them Is q finished or proven
major league player. Henry r..
Edwards, Of the American
League service bureau, has been
kind enough to forward some
dope on the seven Washington
recruits who will report at
Biloxi, Miss. next narcn and
ON the face OF things there
appears to be only one, q
pitcher, who anything like
measures up to major league
caIiber.
He Is Senior Don Carlos
Moore, the RICH, handed pitcher
purchased from the Birming-
ham Barons and even Carlos,
who is but ~ years Of age,
has only two seasons Of profess
sional ball behind him. He
broke into professional ball in
1923 by Winnig Is and losing
nine games for the Pensacola
(Fla.J team and then backed
that up WITH d bang-up year
in Birmingham wherein he
won five and lost seven games.
despite the fact he actually
participated III % contests. He
famed KS bat;ers, and walked
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Injured Harvard
Star to ATTEND
Banquet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. II
I'm going to that banquet II
they have to carry me on q
stretcher."
Such was the declaration Of
Victor M. Harding, jr., of Hub
bard Woods, near Chicago, star
end Of the Harvard football
team, who has been on q cot
since the Yale game, upon re-
ceiving permission to attend 81
victory banquet" which the
Harvard Club is giving the
team in honor Of its victory
over Yale.
Harding was allowed a short
walk yesterday for the first
time since his injury in the
fourth quarter of the Crimson
Blue battle.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
EASTERN SQUAD
POINTS West

CHICAGO. Dec. II. Twenty
two all.America and all-star foot
bah players are on their way to
the coast today for the annual
New Year Day game with the
pride Of the West.
The squad departed last night
under the guidance Of Dick Han
ley, Northwestern coach, and
Andy Kerr. Of Colgate. They
represent fifteen colleges and uni
versities OF the East, the South
and the Middle West.
I'VE haven't the specialists we
had last year" said Hanley yes
terday after 3 workout. There
Is plenty Of power, though,
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Pick Ups and Put Outs

lobe Toson in telling about that third strike
Ehmke put in the world series why do SO many
lawyers attend the weekly wrestling shows at the Strand2
ask Jimmy Lake who announces. John +. Scott is
good cocker holds the time piece the Wresters they
call Brocator the Great Slammer picks many win
ners the sports writers seldom thanked when they
write something nice about team individual but let
the scribe hand out rap then the squawks follow.
where are ubrooms of the Downtown Coaches Assoca
tion? Spaldng's Of course Tom McLarney is loyal
rooter followed Catholic University teams of
years u Earl Bender putting Mt St Mays forward
as graduate manager Of athletics two degrees too
Codie Ahearn has forgotten about fighters. for the
Christmas shopping rush what better could Santa Claus
send Clark Griffith than that needed rghthanded hit
ting outfielder?
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Fight Flashes

At New York Billy Mcmahon,
New York. wona 10-round decision
over Jimmy Mcnamara. New York.
at Newark Frank Montagna,
Madison. won a 1O-round decision
over Murray Gitlitz, New Haven.
At Chicago George Trafton
won fiye.round decision over
Arthur (the greatl ShiTes.
At Boston al Friedman, Bos-
ton. won on q technical knockout
over Big Boy Rawson in the fifth
round.
At Pittsfield johnny Freeman,
Buffalo. won a lO-round decision
over Joe zelinsky. Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

SIS in 124 innings.
George H. Loepp, the out
fielder purchased from the ORR
oIes, seems to be the next most
likely Griff prospect, and he
may be the answer to the an
cient prayer of Washingtonss for
a Tight-hand hitting outfielder.
LOepp is IS. weighs ITO pounds,
stands 5 feet IL inches and
throws as well as bats from the
orthodox side. Loepp was the
property OF the Boston Red Sox
In 1923, having been sent out on
option following his purchase
from the Mobile club. He was
released last year to the Orioles,
for whom he batted $40 in 1929,
scoring 127 runs and making
1876 hits in 1865 games. This
record included SO doubles, s
triples and 81 home runs, so IL
George Porgie can bring any
Of that drive to the Griffmen, he
will be the proper plug to fill
q very serious hole in center
field.
Edward Wineapple, seen brief
" here last fall. Is one Of the
seven rockies who viii get 3
trial In the spring. Wineapple
didn't impress particularly. but
AL Sehacht declares the boy has
the stuff to make good. If not
this year. then some other year,
Schacht didn't say which.
Wineapple pitched three no
hit games during his baseball
days at Salem High School.
Huntington Prep. Providence
College and Syracuse Univer-
Sity. He also starred in basket
ball, says Henry Edwards bull
letin, as well as football, say
nothing Of being member Of
the zeta Beta Tau fraternity,
neither Of which fact viii help
him out much in the pitching
box with the bases loaded and
q count of two and three.
Cliff Bolton, the catcher, who
was in Tampa last spring, is
coming back from New Haven,
where he was farmed. while
the other catcher Washington
let go about the same time. Al
Bool, has been grabbed by
Pittsburgh, following q SenSa-
tional season with Baltimore.
Bolton broke his arm last sum
mer and was out Of the game
two months. He batted .354 in
as games, having lead the East
ern League on June 10 when
his accident occurred.
Herb Pyle, right-E1and pitcher
from Chattanooga, who won 8
and lost I for the Lookouts is
another Griff rookie, who will
get inspection, as are James
Mcleod, Little Rock shortstop,
as is Arthur Freeman. of Alex
andria, who is out Of the
Marines now and in professional
baseball where he will see some
thing of his own country.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
VETERAN COACH

Billy Diseh, baseball coach at
the University Of Texas. has been
coaching there for 90 years and
i now in his thirty-second year
as a sports mentor. Bill Kill
lefer and Jack warhop were
among his pupils who made good
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Black Hawks to Take
Eight-Day Road Trip

CHICAGO, Dec. 49,. The Black
Hawks, still holding second place
in the American hockey group,
today prepared for an eight-day
road trip following their 3-to-1
victory over the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates here last night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
CELTlCS WANT GAMES

The st. Mary'S CelticS. of AL
exandria, is anxious to arrange
basketball engagements with lead.
ing unlimited clubs. Call Man
ager Robert Mcdonald, Alexan
dria sic. branch 4. between
q. m. and 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
TARDUGN0 SURVIVES

Mike Tardugno, Jewish Com
munity Center boxer, has reached
the final rounds Of the ll8-pound
class In the amateur bouts being
contested iii the Madison Square
Garden, Leroy Bordeau. another
center boxer, won his first bout
in the light heavyWeight class but
was beaten III the semi.finals.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
SHIFT I
IN PIN LOOP

The lead has changed hands
again in the Postoffice as the
result Of Mailing's defeat Of Par
eel Post in three games and OF
the Postmasters in two of three.
Mailing thus ends their first.
series with clear lead, inasmuCh
as the five sets scheduled next
week to complete the series Of the
balance of the teams can merely
reduce their lead from three to
one or two games. Mailing's vic
tory over Parcel Post was featured
by nice set of 1872. in which
Kleisath contributed 353 and
Milby $50.
In their bitterly-f0ught set
to with POstmasters, i'm which
the result Of each game was
in doubt until the final box,
Isaacs was high scorer with
S5S, while Day, for the losers,
bOWIed SAG.
Checkers met their Waterloo
when the ambitious Cast Offs
dropped them for the full count.
Cast Offs have hurdled the Post
masters and y Street, and now.
hold third place. Central contin.
ued to advance by taking two.
from BrightWood. while Delivery,
after taking two on the chin.
rolled nice game Of $40 to win
the third game from u Street.
Thorp, Of u Street. was high
shooter with a $40 set. Pilots hit
for an even 800 on the week
when they dropped two to Main
Office Carriers and won q Like
number from independents.
Parcel Post, after being
cleaned BY Mailing, retaIiated
by trimming Money Order in
the odd game.
The latter team to date has been
unable to attain their winning
form Of previous years.
IN the contests for high average
the leaders have all suffered d
shrinkage, but Gerardi's relapse
has proved less serious than the
others and he now holds the lead.
White, Of Parcel Post. Is now
leader in strikes, having broken
q four-men tie existing last week.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17


In the second round they mixed
it in the mode of q street braWl,
Trafton finally bouncing the
modest first baseman off the
ropes once more with q right
handed crack.
From then on the bout took
on the complexion Of a foot race
between two tired runners. Pant
ing for breath and goaded on by
the jeers Of 5000 customers who
paid $3.50 to witness the spec
tacle, they alternated at pursuing
the other, each hoping he would
not catch up.
The bout closed with the two
opponents standing flat-fo0ted
waiting for the bell to ring before
they fell from exhaustion.
Neither one showed ",.7 prep
aration. Trafton, tired from
swinging rights and leftS at
Shires, offered an excellent tar
get. his chest heaving from
fatigue.
Shires. ON the other hand.
was exhausted from receiving
the swings.
Traitor knocked Arthur down
twice In the first round. and
again in the second, when ShireS
was narrowly saved from a knock
out by covering his head with
both hands and bending almost
double.
MARTTNSBURG. w. Va. Dec.
II lINS. AS far as Hack VIII
son Is concerned st present. Chi
cage will not be treated 10 its
world series bout between Hack
| and Arthur (The Great ShireS,
Hack revealed here today.
Three factors combined to cause
the Chicago Cubs outfielder to
change his mind about the Shires
bout, namely, Shires' defeat last
night BY one George Trafton,
professional football player: his
wife's objections. and warnings
from the Cubs management that
the spectacle would lack prOprl-
ETY..
Maybe If Shires had licked.
Traitor would have gone to
Chicago to discuss the SIS. 900
offer OF Promoter Jim Mullen,
but there is no use getting Bill
Week, my boss, and my wife
mad at me" Wilson explained.