davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL ". COPELAND. M D.
Former Commissioner nf Health

Only q few years ago we. had
practically or no knowledge OF the
effects Of many infections. In this
matter. science has made great
strides in the past years.
Diseased tonsils and assessed
teeth were given attention only be-
cause they caused pain. The pos
sible connection between disease OF
these organs and the average case
OF rheumatism Or auto-intoxcation
would have caused q smile.
Experiment and careful observa-
ton have shown that the pockets
Of the tonsils, the roots OF the teeth
and the nasal sinuseS are ideal
breeding places for millions OF
germs of many varieties. Not only
are they germ-breeding aud pus.
producing, but their products QUICK
~ travel TO the blood stream. IN
this way, the infection spreads to
all parts OF the body.
The effect may manifest itself
first in some of the Joints, taking
the form of articular rheumatism.
Or the kidney may become infect
ed, causing the \ symptoms Of
Bright'S disease. The onset or first
sign Of many such conditions may
come on without distinct warning.
"Auto-intoxication." eye trouble.
nasal trouble, poor circulation,
headache. sleeplessness and many
other disagreeable ailments may re-
suit from ahScessed teeth. tonsils
and nasal sinuSes. We must not
overlook this possibility.
1t Is not an uncommon sight
even In this day to see persons
whose teeth are plainly neglected.
There Is little or no excuse for
this. Evn the poorest I'm purse can
find relief. Every large city now
has one or more dental clinics
where treatment OF all kinds In
given by experts for q very nom-
inal fee. +,
Begin right away 20 give thought
to some OF these things. II you
have not done SO lately. 20 10 your
dentist. Have him examine your
teeth carefully. II there Is doubt
Of the presence Of infection. the X
ray will search II out and show
which tooth or teeth can be blamed.
Make a practice Of having your
teeth examined at regular inter-
walls.
The same attention should be
given the cavities where pus Is like
" TO form. Have the tonsils and
nasal sinuses examined. Infection
here will account for the symptoms
and discomfort you have recently
suffered.
The value OF attention to all
these things Is demonstrated by
the fine work done in some OF the
insane asylums. 1t has been dem
cnstrated that many OF the inmates
have been returned 10 useful and
normal lives by the correction OF
conditions arising from such in
fections as I have mentioned These
are extreme examples az what X
have in mind. but they show how
important the various infections
really are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

yinced Vivian that she could be de-
sired OF men II she had the where
withal. And Vivian was not hard
to convince. For down in her heart
she had known all along that she
cared enough for Kent TO become
MS wife at any cost, hoping against
hope that a miracle might happen.
SO that she might have his love just
for a little while.
Cuddles seemed much more
cited than Vivian when Vivian
finally told her she would tell Kent
that evening that she would marry
him. Vivian felt in a sort of daze.
AS though she were in a dream. or
had suddenly taken up anOthers
life and dropped her OWL common
place existence behind her. 1t was
like stepping into another incarna-
ton.
Pat went home 10 her own room,
shaken with excitement and the
suddennesS Of Vivian's change Of
circumstances. What interested her
most was what all the people Of
Bender would say when il hap
pened. Wasn't she glad she came
back home this summer, though?
She wouldn't have missed this show
for the w67l9
Suddenly Vi-fzn realized that she
would have TO tell her guardian Of
the forthcoming marriage. She
turned cold at the thought. But
realized the longer she waited the
harder 1t would be. There was
nothing Miss Matthews could do
about il. anyway: she was or age.
And so in that train OF thought she
sat down beside the old lady's bed.
Miss Martha smiled az her kind
". and did something very rare. She
reached out and took her hand.
Did YOU have "a nice time last
night, my child-with Kent J0hns?"
"Yes-pretty good" Vivian turned
her head and plunged. He has
asked me to marry him"
Vivian was alarmed at the sud-
den startled CRY that came from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT G. PLUMAfER

WASHINGTON, May 2s--weIl does Prof. Charles
= Munroe remember the day prior to Americas entry
into the world war when the capitol in washington
was rocked by a bomb.
He has a good reason. 1t was one Of the very Few
in his So years of experience with explosives
when he could arrive at a definite conclusion as 70 the
method employed by the bomber in setting OH the
blast.
prof Munroe is chief explosive chemist Of the bu-
reau of mines. He now is 80 years old. Dean OF ex-
.nlosiyes information" is how one great european
journal described him. Governments and scientific
societies all over the world have heaped honors on
him
Upon Prof. Munroe's shoulders rests the response
.bnitv Of clearing UP the mystery surrounding many
explosions. He rendered valuable aid In clearing up
the explosion at the foot Of Wall street during the
war DAYS. He also Investigated blasts at various mu-
nitions factories during the same period
s
A MYSTERY
ant he regards the bombing OF the capitol in wash
inpton As perhaps the most interesting Of his many
experiences.
The reception room OF the United States senate
had been reduced to a mass OF ~wreckage. The huge
mirrors had been shattered. The chandeliers had been
broken into bits.
Prof. Munroe was called In to investigate.
AT 4 glance he was satisfied that dynamite was the
explosive used by the BOMBER but now was Tie
charge set off? In vain did he search through the
w~reckage for bits Of tell-tale m~etal-parts Of a de-
tonator-or for bits Of wire.
Not a single clue was to be found. Yet Prof. Nun
roe was satisfied that dynamite was used.
Within a few hours after the bombing Of the cap
itol, police in New York picked up a young German
who claimed that he was an instructor at Cornell. He
had made an attempt on the life Of j. P. Morgan the
younger.
After severe grueling the suspect admitted that
he was the one who planted the bomb in Washington.
Prof. Munroe went to New York to get the details.
CAREFUL PLAN
For a considerable length Of time the bomber had
been conducting a series Of experiments in an en-
deavor to discover the most effective method Of ac-
complishing his purpose. Arriving at a conclusion. he
procured the necessary supplies and headed for Wash
iington.
Once in the national capital. he sought out the
presidents private entrance to the chambers Of the
United States senate.
He chose the reception room Of the senate as the
most appropriate place to plant his bomb. With in
finite care he hid the deadly missile that he had pre-
pared in secret at his home laboratory.
And then he went to the station, bought his ticket
and returned to New York.
Subsequent events were just as he had planned.
When the bomb exploded he was speeding to New
York. Not a single trace of his crime remained.
Prof. Munroe was satisfied. Many times he had
conducted the same experiment In his laboratory. But
1t was the first time any such practical use had been
demonstrated to him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
Man Was Here First

A human skull has been found near San Angelo
A scientist says that the skull was deposited more
than 100000 years ago or 3.50O.O00 years before the
existence OF the Java ape man. To the tree tops, We
drmbbell doubters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

StarLOre|
TRY THIS QUESTION 0N vnrm
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Ivy ATtNNr DMNW N~AwW#NTNw
The writer has recently mrrrmrmH
I'm a lecture before n EnHfrn hArh
school assembly. DISCUSSING Ira
Lore Here AN how hr rnrn mm
engaged After hn hmh infrrr. VIVA
the head master, said head rnnxt~r
conferred with thn head nf nNH
science department Tn &C., m llnm
on local high schools knnwN#An~ nF
astronomy the rrlrrrn head mrKmH
a representative rinrn. -w1nn- mrM
the heavenly hndirErr Tire mnrmrmr
was "a hit startling. mr fnTInmW.
God. the angels. mnf Ere mtrh~
The Star Lore writer was rrrnrnH
nc once IN come and rive htH mM-
semhly lecture. Dent I'VE thn read
er infer this r. hr nn extreme case
More Tnnnr-rml
Answers On Frrrruinr nnr~tinmH
!. Caroline Hyde. SECRETARY nf
agriculture. Forernnrshin.
2 Brooke Farm.
;. Ural mountains.
A. st. Luke xt. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

A district police commander handed in his resig-
nation at Kansas City because 100 gallons Of ccnfis-
Gated alcohol mysteriously disappeared from police
storage. Perhaps 1t was a case Of evaporation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

Women Seen as Breadwinners In Future Genera
sons-Head-lne Sounds ms though bread might be
nut No as bridge prizes-Arkansas Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28
ANSWERS TO HEALTH

QUERIES
bill" Q-What do you advise
for blackheads?
A-Correct the diet by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee
Eat simple food.
"A SUBSCRIBER" What causes
lumbago and what do you advise for
relief2
A.-This IS usually due 10 cold or
strain. or possibly some infection Is
the source Of the trouble. Applica-
ton Of heat. massage and electricity
are helpful. In some instances hav-
ing the back strapped is also bene-
fetal.
Mrs. NJ. Q.-what should q girl
Of twenty-one. five feet two inches
tall. weigh?
2.-what should a man OF thirty.
five feet eight and a hal finches tall.
weigh?
A-She should weight about l24
pounds. He should weigh about l55
pounds.
ID. 8. Q.-What should n girl
aged twenty-one and n half years,
five feet four and a half inches tall
weigh?
A.-5he should weigh about i25
pounds.
y. M Q.-How car X make my
eyelashes grow?
A.-By applying one per cent yel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

A happy marriage Is one in which the husband
makes an allowance for the wife. and the wife makes
allowances for the acknowledgements Pilot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

who nn I7 what rAhinrt nnMH
does INV husband hnid7 Whnh
prominent Missouri office GA hh
occupy
What colony waH f1unhrA hw
TranscendentRllstA. ln America. ln
1912
what mountain rnnra ferris N
natural boundary between EIsura
and Asia an Russian
Yea. rather. hicssed are thew
that hear the word % Gcd. nnd
keep e." Where n thss ratzaRs
found IN the Bib,e7
Today's Horcscope
Persons born On tnts Car are
somewhat conceited and love Tat
terry. They usually are IN GOD
spirits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

BILL" Q-What do you advise
for blackheads?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

A.-By applying one per cent yel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-28

"A SUBSCRIBER" what causes
lumbago and what do you advise for
relief?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CIVIL WAR VETS
 SPONSOR PROGRAM
Plin lndqadacs Dly hr.
 ckE h Colba Cblnbn

Civic and patriotic organizations have been invited to take part in m Independence Day program which will be sponsored by stanley Pest. c. A. R.. the letter of invitation sotng out over the signature of J. B. Alice, who explains that he is assistins the post in preparing the program.
 Similar exercises have been held for the past two years. and in these MT. Alice has also assisted the of- f,cers of the c. 4. R. His letter reads:
 During the past two years, Stan ley Post, c. \. R.. has conducted public exercises herA on the morning of the 9th of July for the purpess of giving some formal recognition Of the significance of this national an- niversary. the program comprising the reading of the Declaration of 1n- dependence and the Bill of Rights tthe first 10 amendments to the federal constitutional and brief ad- dresses in harmony with the spirit of the occasion.
 will you not take up with ohti- cers and members Of your organisa- ton the question of taking the lead in or at least cooperating. whether in an individual or representative ca pacity, in respect of . similar meet ing planned for the coming 9th of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Arthur eonstroem-carpentry. Adolph Eissnhofer-machine. Richard Easel-machine. Otto Flick-masonry.
 Twenty Of the Trade school grad uates will also receive high school diplomas or have already received them: George Paul Hasist. Henry Herman Leno. Raymond Andrew Zelek. Frank Fred Poglitsch, Stanley E. Fonda. Joseph A. Kulesik. 6tie W. Sandstrom. Alfred c. Anderson. Nobel Ragnar Benson. Raymond J. szymanowski. Pic Joseph Abbate. Alfred J. Elgert, Matthew McCabe. IT,. Wesley c. Knowles, Elmer Will liam Beckius, Oils Pagella. Edwin scherwer Jahn, Everett Alison Tenn pie. Clarence J. Smith. Joseph J. Marszalek.
 William H. Day, chairman of the trade education committee of the New Britain school committee, and Everett D. Packard. director of the Danbury State Trade school. will ad- dress the graduates and their guests. Music for the occasion will be fur nished by the Senior high school or chestra. Ernest l.. Bowman, state director of vocational education, will present the diplomas as the con- cluding feature of the exercises.
 Most of the members of the grad uating class are already working at their trade. having completed their time at the Trade school sometime during the past school year. Gradua- ton exercises are held annually in June and the graduates of the year return to take part.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
TRADE SCHOOL BOYS.
 FINISH THEIR WORK l
Ctrtifut6 to Be Pr6eutM to
 $ on June to

Graduation exercises for the ap- prentices of the State Trade school completing their course between July 1. 1923 and July l. 1929. will be held in the school assembly hall Wednesday. June l9. at S:15 p. m. Trade certificates will be granted to the following s5 pupils:
 Architectural Drafting-Alfred C.. Anderson, Nobel Ragnar Benson, John Carroll. Richard Francis Mur- phy.
 Automobile = Charles Athearn. Frank Fred Poglitsch. Sighund J. Sowa.
 -Carpentry-Jacob Joseph Basso- lini. Carl Arthur Bengston, Francis Luke Kelly. Raymond E. Nelson. Walter J. Porowski, Arthur Sons- troem. Emil Charles Tarckini, Stan- ley Llewellyn Weaver.
 Electrical - Joseph Theodore Amenta, William John Doyle. Ern- est Fenn. George Paul Hagist, Wes- ley G. Knowles. Henry Herman Leno. George Walter Marion. Owen J. McCabe. Hubert Joseph Rutten. Everett Alson Temple, Raymond Andrew Zelek.
 House Wiring - Salvatore D.. Lopes.
 Machine Drafting-Gustave Dahl man. Gottfrey A. Duberg. Alfred J. Elgert, Matthew McCabe, IT,. Julius Mayer. Charles Parker. Jerry M. Roman, Harold John Schweitzer. Raymond J. Szymanowski.
 Machine-Pio Joseph Abbate, Victor Berduist, Lawrence s. Dan- rich. Ray Loran Distin. Ralph Ale- gre Mondoruza, Clarence J. Smith. John c. Wasilewski, kasmere Wini- alski.
 Toolmaking-F. Leonard Carlson. Adolph J. Eisenhofer, Richard Es- sel, Edwin Scherwer Jahn, Oils Pa- gella, Stanley E. Fonda. stig w. Sandstrom.
 Masonry-Hollis Chatfield Booth. Otto Walter Flick. Joseph Loguidice. Augustus J. Scheidel, Mauro Paul Tirone.
 Plumbing-Edward Lafond.
 Printing-Elmer William Beckius. Manuel Joseph Buttaro. John W. Ignas. Joseph A. kulesik. Evan E. Lloyd, Joseph J. Marszalek, Wesley Perry, Frank Williams. ..
 Honor List
 Honors In trade work and allied subjects have been granted to the following:
 Joseph Kulesik-printing, mathe- matics.
 Nobel Benson-mathemat
 Stanley Ponda-machine.
 Edwin Jahn-machine, drafting, English, and mathematics.
 Matthew McCabe, Jr.-English and mathematics.
 Alfred Elgert-mathemati
 Jacob Bassolini-carpentry
 Walter Porowski-carpentry
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

+ f 84<s- Y E . consiaeesl .ans ent1es5Gy ea ~ tsaiatpg q s1e111naJ ta1ugeass. Nc is the autAee = ssvoea tGxt books on tra4s edpeatiou.
 ror two year. 4psser ts oeniag here Mr. Ha,l wsS tastructse ia tAs Mechanical Arts htgA schoal h Ues- ton. from which Ae was graduated. His training incaudsA extsssivs courses in teacher tfsining and .osr- rSeuium buiiains.s fersuaa1 ceaeae. enoe work and oreaRixatiea anA ad. lninistration of vocational sduaA&ien.
 His work will b. among II trade schools in this state, altheaeh Y . not sxpected to interfere with shts position n hes4 of tho local scAeel. During ths World War he was With the EmeIssncy Ahip corporation and assisted, in the training of st.ooo rnea In 43, shtpyards.
 He also has served q production on marine hardware and also has had supervision of shor works in NAlden aud Birmingham. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

July! In Hartford. arFangsments ars being nsaAe tor such meeting. and comnittsss havs been apPointsd by various service and patriotic organ nations looking to the forming of . permanent committee to conduct such satherings hersafter.
 ''Commander Wood of stanley Post said . couple Of months ago. that hs favored holding an Indepsn- dsncs Day meeting again this ysa1. He b now i'll. Ills associates ars no longer ahls to rsplaos him in inittat- ing and carrying through the plans. In eeder to permit some of the c. A. R. veterans to participate in the meeting. if posassle. the city hall commiasion and the mayor have been requested ts permit the use of the common council chamber. acs cesdhle by elevator. The long stair ways at the Junior high school would probably debar attendance by the veterans. if the meeting be held there.
 Having helped Commander Wood in respect of the former meetings. the undersigned issues this letter. after consultation with the adjutant of Stanley post, Mr. 6ternberg. as being the readiest means of enlisting the aid of some representative mem- bers of various service and patriotic organizations here, who can take the placs of the c. A. R. veterans in conducting the meeting on the com ing 9th of July. A committee of one. two or three of your members would suffice"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
HALL IS 'SnECTfD.
 AS B0WMAly'S AIDE
VIII Be Assktaat o Stats Ttads
 Schod Drsctof

Dr. A. B. Meredith. state commits sioner of education. has announced the appointment of Herman s. Hall. director of tho state trade school in this city, to be assistant state di- rectoR under Ernest L. Bowman. the new director who succeeds F. j.. TriEder.
 Tho appointment of Mr. Hall. while unexpected, comes as no great surprise ot his friends, sincs 1t was understood that he was among thoss considered for tho position when Mir. Trinder' resignation was an- nounced.
 Mr. Halls duties will be pre-em- ployment and in-service training of instructors. supervision of instruc. ton, reorganization of teaching ma terial and emphasixing educational guidance. He has been particularly successful in this line of work and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Bandits Who Killed
 Priests Are Captured

Hankow. China, June II (UP)- Six bandits who participated in the massacre of three Passionist Fath- CTS several weeks ago were killed or captured by Human troops. tho American consul-general here was advised.
 The military forces were besieg. ing five more bandits trapped in . stronghold near Hunag-Shi, Hinan mountain. The leader of the ban dits, who shot and killed Father Godfrey Holbein, Baltimore. was slain by soldiers bullets, the re- port said.
 The other priests slain were Fath- CTS Clement Siebold. Dunkirk. N. Y. and Walter Coveyou, Petoskey, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Bought Expello hasn't seen a moth hole in
 months

Ths E1pslIe Corporation. Dsvss. N. x
 Dear Sirs: whsn sRsat collar Jsp Expello. nade the bsst invsstlssnt ts yesrs. It eeYtaiAH is Iow-Dricsd insur. ssos oa ny huadrsds of Aollass' vortA of fur and wooIeA coats. suits as4 blankets. Best of a1. tins has eaa- vinced us that Expello really kills Mo4hs. haven't found . moth hols iA usat6 = and don't even - nstAs Aying around say mors. Of eearss l kesp . can of Expello in sn ny eIotAss eiossts and uss the Expello bass ia ny esAae ehsst. Vsry truly yosrs,
 tSisned) NaEgsret Prunty.
 Great Nsek. L. l. Think of your valuable furs and woolens-unprotected from the ravages of moths. Won't you spend $1- won't you take one minute to make them absolutely safe? Just hang Expello in your storage closet. Easier than set- ting an alarm clock. No spray ing or sprinkling. The wonder full vapor penetrstes all fabrics, Every moth dies.
 Get Expello at your drug or department store. Also packed . handy bags to tin for chests, trunks and bureau drawers. Both styles guaranteed. The Expello Corporation, Dover, N. H. fxpeuo
 XZLS MO7HS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Nins)

of age, there being two departmsnts, the junior and the primary, Enroll ment cards gre being distributed now. Miss Dorothy Gilbsst Of Wsst Hartford. with several years Ox- periencs in the work. will b. the d. rector and in charge of the junior department. Mis- Mabel Nilson of Plainvills will be the leader Of the primary department. Others from the churches will help in the work. There is some expense connected with the school and the committee in charge is confident that tho con.- munity will contribute sufficiently to meet these expenses.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
s0,OO0rH PHONE INSTALLED

New Haven, June II R-The 50.- 0eOth telephone in the New Haven exchange of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company was in- stalled today. But President James T. Moran, who made the announce ment. could not today claim the dis tinction of being the 50,0O0th on the company's books.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

~ William F. Lanse. whose silhouette
 appeared in last evenings Herald. : didn't puzxie very many, according : ste the answers received by the edi-
 < tor. Mrs. Fred Wishek of 1o6 Cher ~try street gets the dollar for the bot reply Here's the letter
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

frem the e1ies C Principal Leuis '. Qe4e te1ax. Ths pessidsat ts Dayia
 6aas. whe vas also prss3deat of hte class last yeaA Niss Lsona Naugh- ton is vice pTsidsat and Mn Eli1a- beth Porter is new secretary. War ten Young ts treasuser. <
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

The Great Rjft Valley is . gisan- tic crack In the earth, beginning in Palestine and running down to the south of Lake Nyasa ia East -Afri- ca, . distance Of about $500 milss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

ly injured here laa uisAt when struck hy . whiritAg propeller. Hs died at . hospital thrse hsuFs after tho accident.