davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
TOMORROW.

|
East.
Alfred VS.. Rochester, at Alfred.
South.
North Carolina State VS.. Washington
Newberry VS.. Lenoir- Rhyme, at New
berry.
Birmingham Southern VS.. Spring Hill,
at Birmingham.
Brick VS.. Livingstone. at Enfield.
Howard Payne VS.. San Marcos, OF
Brentwood.
Little Rock vs.. Hendrix, at Little
Rock.
Memphis Teachers VS.. Cape Girar-
deau. at Memphis.
Paine VS.. walker Baptist, at Augusta
Presbyterian VS.; Mercer. at Clinton.
Roanoke vs.. Bridgewater, at Salem.
Wiley VS.. Jarvis, at Marshall.
Midwest.
Bethany VS.. Sterling, at Lindsborg.
Buena Vista VS.. Sioux Falls, at Storm
Lake.
Capital VS.. Button, at Columbus. %
Central VS.. Parsons, at Pella.
Central VS.. Warrensburg, at Fayette.
College of Emporia VS.. Westminster,
at Emporia.
Hanover VS.. Lindsey-Wilsey, at Han
over.
James Milliken VS.. Charleston, at
Decatur.
Maryville VS.. Peru, at Maryville.
Otterbein VS.. Kenyon, at Westerville.
PlatteVille VS.. Milton, at Platteville.
ST. Ambrose VS.. DeS Moines, at DAY.
export.
Tarkio VS.. Omaha, at Tarkio.
Westworth VS.. Missouri Valley, at
Lexington.
Yankton VS.. Wayne, at Yankton.
SATURDAY.
Local Games.
Georgetown VS.. Western Maryland, at
GEORGETOWN Field, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at Col
lege Park, 2:30 O'Clock.
Catholic University VS.. Mount st.
Mary's, at Brookland, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Manhattan,
at Central High School Stadium, 2:30
O'Clock.
American University vs.. Shenandoah.
probably at st. Adams Field, 2:30
o'clock.
Navy VS.. William and Mary, at An
napolis.
Army VS.. Gettysburg, at West Point.
Princeton VS.. Amherst, at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Vermont, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
Cornell vs. Niagara, at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island, at Provi-
dence.
Dartmouth VS.. Hobart, at Hanover.
West Virginia VS.. Duquesne, at Nor
gantown.
Holy Gross VS.. Providence, at wor-
cester:
Pennsylvania VS.. swarthmore, at
Philadelphia.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
Boston College VS.. Maine, at Boston.
Carnegie VS.. Thiel, at Pittsburgh.
Lehigh VS.. Penn Military Academy, at
Bethlehem.
Washington Jefferson VS.. Ashland, at
Washington, Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg, at Easton.
Allegheny VS.. Westminster, at Mead
vile.
Albany VS.. Linfield, at Albany.
Bethany VS.. Fairmont, at Bethany.
Colby vs. Tufts, at Waterville.
College City New York vs.. Lowell
Textile, at New York.
Columbia VS.. Union, at New York.
Drexel VS.. st. Johns Of Brooklyn. at
Philadelphia.
Fordham VS.. st. Bonaventure, at New
York.
Franklin Marshall VS.. Dickinson, at
Lancaster.
Geneva VS.. Canisius, at Beaver Falls.
Grove City VS.. st. Francis, at Grove
City.
Hamilton vs. Clarkson, at Clinton.
Haverford VS.. Ursinus, at Haverford.
Holy Cross VS.. Providence, at Wor-
ceSter.
Long Island u. VS.. Rider. Mt BROOKLYN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Each World Series Club
Has IS Eligible Player.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Each club
in the world series has IS players,
the limit, eligible for active play.
The Athletics are:
Max Bishop, John BoIey, William
Breckenridge, George Burns, Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

and done, a running back is running
back by instinct and not by coaching.
don't want any one to lose sight Of
the fact that even the greatest Of backs
can do little without proper interference.
If the defensive end and tackle are not
taken out, all the lodging ability in the
world will not get the back beyond the
line of Scrimmage.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News.
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Grampp, Charlie Grimm, Charlie
Hartn EFT, Rogers Hornsby, Cliff
Heathcote, Pat Malone, Norman NC
MILAN, John Moore, Art Nehf, KEN
net Penner, Charlie Root. John
Schultz, Riggs Stephenson, James
Taylor, Charles sTolson and Lewis
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in stock -
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North 7i77l
Also 319 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Peace of the World

Is the United States prepared to join Great Brit
ain in a political partnership which shall have as
its primary purpose the forceable maintenance Of
the world?" asks DR.. Mark Sullivan. This is the
question which overshadows all others for Europe
and indeed, the whole world in respect OF the forth
coming London conference"
A political partnership OF the two names would re-
suit in another political partnership at some future
time Of all the other nations ignored If the deal be-
tween Uncle Sam and John Bull should be consum-
mated.
Now Just why should the United States take under
the wing Of Uncle Sam all the other nations Of the
earth with the sole exception Of John Bull?
Peace OF the world is greatly 70 be desired by the
Inhabitants OF the world. But the political partner
ship outlined Is fraught with great danger.
If battleships are to be dismantled. and armies
cisbanded. why should a political partnership be
necessary?
Americans are producers Of the farm staples as
well as the manufactured goods. They must find
markets on the bargain counters OF the seven seas.
Why should they force the combination Of the peo-
Ole Of 81 nations who should be friendly buyers and
not suspicious enemles2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
In The YelIowhammer' State

In Old Virginia the Cannon democrats who voted
FOR Mr.. Hoover held a convention and nominated
their state ticket. Regular democrats held a state
primary, invited all democrats who would pledge
themselves to support the nominee 20 participate
and made their campaign along the lines Of the
past.
On election day the regulars won by a majority
OF 10000. AS for the Cannon democrats. they were
not only overwhelmed, but suffocated.
It IS different In old Alabama. There the state
committee met. BY a vote Of 81 TO q the committee
adopted a resolution barring from the primary ticket
or official ballot the name Of Sen. J. 7. Heflin. who
campaigned and voted for Mr.. Hoover in 1928. They
barred from the official ballot the name OF a demo-
crat who is q candidate for governor and who had
likewise voted for Mr.. Hoover in 1928.
Then they invited all democrats who are not candi-
dates for office regardless Of how they voted in 1928
20 participate in the forthcoming primary. Sen. Hef-
lin has announced that he will make the race as an
independent. As for the blacklisted gentleman who
Is ambitious 20 be governor Of Alabama, he viii make
the race as an independent.
There were stormy times in Virginia while the
campaign was on. It resulted in q regular victory
and Cannon funeral.
There will be stormy times in old Alabama while
the campaign is on. VIII it be a Helm victory or a
Helm funeral?
The ballot is the thing. Wait for the primary
election count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Cotton Stockings
By ALMA sIoux sCARBERRY

In > minute he was his old WISE
cracking self.
We've made q lot or good, decent
resolutions. Both OF Us are going
to let our hair Grow out its natural
color--and we're going 10 settle
down.
Resale saw That Kenessa had no
makeup on her face. and she wore
q plain, gray, straight-lined tweed
coat and dress, and q close-fitting,
modest little hat. The hennaed hair
was pushed up under IL. Her eyes
were shining. No one would ever
recognl= her that had known her
in Rendale.
Kenessa put an arm around row
dy and asked shyly:
do you think wen look like mar
rIed f0lks?"
Resale remembered the little
shack by the railroad tracks and
the dreadful surroundings Ken
eSSa came from, and found II hard
to associate this with the new
Kenessa. She did not know that
Rowdy had been born III a New
York tenement in surroundings
much worse than hers had been.
Their lives had been very similar,
and in another they had found a
common bond Of sympathy.
They were driving past Tins
news stand, when Rosalie cried out
TO the driver TO stop. There was
Tim, back at his old post.
She jumped out and ran 10 him.
He came from behind the stand
with his old grin shining at her,
and she threw her arms around
him.
Tim Tim darling. When did
you come homer"
This mornin'. ! hurried back 10
work because I knowed you'd be
comm back today to get your
things. Gee. Queen. i hate to see
you 60 away from the street"
"Oh, Tim. I wish I could take you
with me. ! don't know what IN
do without you. You-you saved
my hfe-and all you went through
for me-"
That was nothin,." Tim waved
the matter aside with an express
sion Of indifference. II wasn't 4
ed"
She knew he was q cheerful liar.
And Resale had never felt 50 much
regret in her life as she did at
parting from Tim. She noticed then
that she was standing with her
arms around him, and he was
blushing. Tim dropped his head.
You'll be marryin' Roy Andrews,
! guess. But he's d swell guy"
Resale nodded. Tim turned hts
head away.
"Yeah-he's a swell guy. He sent
for me this mornsn' and We had a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
CHAPTER s.

Roy.
Resale. curled I'D IN his lap. com
~ as a bug IN a rug, reached up
and touched his face. He looked
down at her and smil~d, an eyebrow
raised ~inquiringly, too content to
peak.
Roy. do you really love me7p
He shrugged. tried to look serious,
then his face broke into the old grin.
Every time he grinned like that Ii
sent q little stab OF memories through
her. He was so precious. and once
she had been so sure he would never
look az her again with that mixture
OF amusement and tolerance and
alteration.
DO / love you2 Something very
serious Ks the matter with me III TX
isn't that II Is some incurable heart
malady from which I shall never re-
cover. Woe Is me"
she dimpled and sighed happily:
But why do you love me? I'm
not a bit clever. ! haven't even read
the sort OF books you have, or been
anywhere. ! don't even play bridge
or golf, or swim. or do any OF the
things you like to do. Really. her
eyes clOuded, II must seem awfully
He held her closer.
You do worry about not being
the same type OF butterfly I have
been brought UP with, don't you,
honey? Well. let me tell you ] would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

mt trade your sweet innocence for
all the clever. scintillating damsels
In the world"
Rosalie closed her eyg and held
TO him tightly.
on. my dear, you believe in me so
after all the dreadful things that
happened2 I shouldn't ask you III
you love me, or why. I should Just
ret down on my knees and be thank
full"
Roy laughed and rumpleed her
brown hair.
I'VE are getting serious again.
aren't we. DImples2 DO you remem-
Der how we used To bury our trou-
bles under a shore dinner or a Steak2
I wonder IL Aunt Alice would let
us slip away this evening and try 10
drown our SOrrOws."
Just then Aunt Alice came into the
library where they sat before the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

big log fire. Her cheeks were pink
from the winter winds and her white
hair framed . sunny, friendly face.
She was loaded with packages.
shame on you" She laid the bum
dies down and sat down on . low
stool. holding her hands before the
blaze. sitting here Epocnlng right
in my library. What would Uncle
Peter say II he knew how YOU two
carry on. and with N poor defense
less widow helpless before your go
ms on2"
Aunt Alice reached IT'D and took
ROSalie's hand.
You look 50 happy. baby. You Dc
my old heart good. And you. Roy.
don't look exactly as though the VII
lain IN nc the door to fOr9clcse the
mortage on the old homestead"
Continued on page 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
CHAPTER IS

CHAPTER IS
Resale, safe ia a suite at the
BryTi-Stratford hotel. was waiting
for Kenessa and Rowdy to come
20 take her to Mother Murphy's
FOR her things. There was very lit
tie there she would ever need again.
But she wanted 10 see mother and
say goodbye to her.
When the knock came on the
door she crossed without fear this
time. and flung II open. Rowdy
stood with his arm around KeneS-
sa.
He was grinning, and Kenessa
wiped the tears fror her eyes. Rosa
lie looked from one to the other,
puzzled. Then her face dlmpled.
Don't everybody tell me 40 once.
II isn't necessary.
Kenessa threw her arms around
her and burst out crying.
The fool! The darn f0ol-he-he
wants 70 marry me-"
Rowdy threw his hands up in a
gesture OF despair.
isn't that Just like a woman.
This morning she lusts out crying
because she says she didn't help
you a b when you were in all that
trouble-and when I ask her II
marriage would cheer her ND any
she cries harder than ever"
Resale laughed happily, and kiss
ed Kenessa.
Don't worry. DuBarry. He doesn't
look as though he'd make such a
terrible husband. Go on, take a
chance"
Rowdy sat down and grinned
again like a small boy.
"So-help me. The idea came 10
me all at once. DuBarry feels that
! cheated her cut OF all the work.
and that all she did was stick
around the r.ore and earn nom
while ! was OFT shaving and risking
life and limb for you. The least I
could do was try 10 console her, and
look what II led me into"
Resale went over and put her
arms around Rowdy.
"Rowdy-yc m be good 10 her. I
don't see how anyone In the world
could help Living both OF you"
She choked then, and buried her
face In his coat.
lin almost jealous. \ think
I'm in love with you myself"
kenessa wagged her hennaed head
knowingly.
II know Rowdy feels the same
way. ! never would have landed him
II Roy hadn't come back To you"
Rowdy thought she meant Il. In
two strides he was by her side. hold
ing her close.
IF / ever hear you say that again
=DuBarrY!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
The Once Over
JUST TORE CHRISTINA

&2&
Copyright. 1929, by The Associated Newspapers)
with apologies to Eugene Field)
Some folks call me Patrick, others call me Joe,
ga calls me Eddie an 6-B calls me Noel
Mighty glad I'm what I am. an elevator boy.
Especially this time OF year when all is peace and
Joy;
Love to run right past folks and never heed q bell.
Like to keep EN- waitin' an ~sputterin' lkenl
Most all the time the whole year round they don't
get much from me
But Jest fore Christmas I'm as good as I kin bel
Got q gate I like to slam. shuttin' people out.
Like to make q sudden stop, fingin' folks about;
Got an elevator dial, never buzEes nor
Does a thing TO indicate third or fourteenth floor;
An sometimes when q tenant Is worried an cross
He shakes hts finger in my nose an sez he'll see
the boss,
But Jest fore Christmas I'm as good as I kin bel
Some folks cali me Major" others call me Cap;
Others call me General. and one guy calls me
Nap;
I'm the doorman or the house: uniform Is swell;
Greet the people at the door Cf I'm feelin' weld;
Do as little as 1 can nine months in the year,
Cultivate a manner grand and q naughty sneer;
I "ritz" the whole kaboodle and make 'em like 1t, see
But lest fore Christmas I'm as good as ! kin be.
I like TO lounge inside the door and seldom conde-
scend
TO help folks with their bundles, As IL hurts me to
unbend;
/ sometimes give the door a shove to let q lady
through.
But always With the manner that It's what I shouldn't
do:
An when folks want q taxicab an 1t Is rainin' hard
I do my best 10 show EN- all . proper disregard;
+ love TO show 'em one an all they're nuthin' much
TO me
but lest fore Christmas I'm as coed as I kin be.
Some folks call me Maggie and some folks call me
Mae;
5-B calls me Isabelle and cd holers "Sayl'
I'm the maid that comes to do the housework wnen
they roll,
Although I give EN- little In the summer. spring and
fall;
I love to leave chairs dusty an 10 overlook the dirt
What little work I ever do won't do me any hurt;
I'm sloppy an I'm lazy, rs each tenant VIII agree
But jest fore Christmas, why, I'm Miss Efiiciency'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

to set aside al thoughts Of self. whatsoever viii
come after me, let him deny himself"
This saying Of Jesus Il recorded In three OF
he Gospels and to Luke the words seemed 20
important that he wrote them q second time
Self-denial was the central theme Of the Mas
ter's teachings.
The Wise Men brought gifts of gold, and
frankincenses and myrrh. Because OF that we
have come to make Christmas, the birthday Of
the Christ Child. Z day-for giving to our chill
dren.
II is not alone the recipient OF q gift who Is
though it cost thousands OF dollars. no other gift
Is quite the same.
TO deny self i one Of the greatest Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

long talk about things lie wants
me to 60 to military school. I
kinda hate to give up my business,
though"
"Oh, TN, you must" Rosalie
urged him. happily. You'll be 50
glad some day"
"Yeah-ma thinks its a pretty
swell chance. I guess II you think
SO. too, Id better do it. lie says
he'll take care OF the folks II I 60
away"
Mother was standing III the door
way when Resale ran up the stccp.
She held out her arms.
The saints be praised-H faint
me Colleen, dimples an all"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

your hours or sleep7 DO you 40
only those things that your indoIent
self Is pleased TO have you do7
What an example,
Is that a gift you deliberately gn-
pose upon your chIld2
Shame on youl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
StarLOre
SPEAKING OF ECLTPSES ON
THF SIN

BY Arthur ID. Carpenter
No event arc. ses such universal
interest III astronomy as a total
eclipse CT the sun. In January, 1925,
the path Of tot eclipse that pass
ed over New York and New Eng
land. afforded opp tunity for the
millions Of human beings living
within that der -sly populated area,
to behold this me- velous phcnom-
enon OF nature. An eclipse Of the
sun is a very unusual event for any
c,e given locality, occurring not
oftener than c1ce in $50 years. The
next to be r ! in America,
will appear April 20. 1880, over
western U. S. A., to Canada. Hud-
son bay and Labrador. II will be
total In Oregon or Idaho then an
nular.
CMore tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
THE GRAB BAG


Persons born on this day are
kindly and tolerant Of their brothers
They have the true spirit Of good
viii.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
!. Mrs. Jimmy Walker; John +.
Hylans lawyer.
2. Marcus "A. Hanna.
3. Gerhart Hauptmann.
4. St. Luke, IL, "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

not al important gifts are material,
ones. To give a good example cf
right living Is the most valuable or
all gifts.
What sort OF life do you leads
20 you eat everything that appeals
70 the eye or 70 the palate7 DO YOU
neglect your bath. your exercise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

George NJ. Conan has gone over TO the movies, and
a. last BETSY Ross viii get a break on the screen.
Mr.. Cohan will get q million dollars from United
Artists under his contract, It Is said. For he's .
Yankee DOODLE dandy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Who am ~ Whom did my hus-
band succeed Es mayor OF New
York? What is my husbands pro-
fession?
What politician was largely in
strumental ia the election of Will
liam Mckinley 70 the presidency?
What great German dramatiSt,
end grandson OF a weaver, wrote
a play about \ vers?
GLORY TO God In the highest,
and on earth peace. good will to-
ward men," Where Is this passage
found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Answers to Health Queries

wv. r.. r. Q.-I have IN constant
pain in my chest the first few hours
in the morning. What do you I'D.
wise?
Alt would be well % consult q
physician and have your lungs On
amined.
r. o. K. o-what cause q thin
scale on my head. which ttches and
makes my hair faIl cut2
A-Ycu may % troubled with
Beborrhem capitnm. a condition which
tends 10 produce premature loss OK
hair.
M. Q.-what causes the skin o.
nav face 70 ba rough7
a-What should q girl weigh who
Is IS years old and ) feet ; inches
tam
1-what should a Efrl weigh who
II II years old and s feet tan7
A-Perhapa you r. using N soap
which III too hard for your particu-
lar type OF skin. Try q good pure
CASTLE soap. Also use a pure colo
cream every night before retiring
Sometimes constipation win cause
the skin 70 be dry.
2-They should weigh. respec-
lively. l14 and 100 pounds.
Cpyirha rBB. EurDsp~ Fsssus ezrisa n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
LET Him Deny Himself
Dr. COpeJand;s Christmas Message

Perhaps 7 ARA pretty direct I'm these
words. Forgive me. 1 plead guilty
to the sane evil practices. Suppose
we pledge ourselves and each other
today that this Christmas Day shall
be the beginning cf more worthy
gift giving to our children.
Right living. right eating. proper
care az the body and the maintenance
OF q sanitary home. are the founda-
tons Of perfect health and long life
Let W include these In Our Christ
mas Lists for mIl time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

UNITED state senator from New IOrK-
FoyTser Commissioner Of Health. Nep York CITY.
A. HRISTMAS ID q day for lofty thoughts. II Is q day dedicated
to the sweet memory Of the Christ Child.
No one can read the story of Jesus without noting the self
nerihee the selfessness Of the Master. His gospel was an appeal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
RACEHORsE HEAVEN

Es,r Plav sire OF Man O. War, il dead."-New
tem)
Up In the rich green pastures,
Where all great horses 60,
He's running now and racing
AS in the long ago.
winning the Flash and Montauk,
The Lawrence. the jerome
Just a vague streak OF chestnut
Showing the best way home.
Then. when he's feeling lazy,
Grazing serenely glad,
Hearing his buddies whisper,
That's Man o Wars great dadl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

seIf-DeniaI The Theme OF The Masters Teachings,
Authority Reminds Us, and Urges We Pledge Ourselves
TO Set The Children an Example Of Right Living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

-TT---T TTTI-- - T-TIT-7 TI-ITW 70 -
sst the appeals of appetite. The easy way is to indulge the demands
Of the flesh. The Christian way is to say, 81 won't"
Example j. everything In attempt at teaching the virtues. IL IN
not alone one Christmas that we should give gifts to our children, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Cleanliness Is next to goodness. perhaps" writes
J. w. Wiley. but there's a staggering amount Of I'M
goodness among the fellers who wash soda-fountain
glasses"
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rnr A n Mar.ralI- Paafnr

1000 A. NJ, Bible School-F. J.
Gulick, Superintendent.
11.OO A. NJ, Morning worship and
sermon.
GAS P. NJ, B. Y. P. U.
7.45-Song Service and Sermon.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; 8 p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock.
prayer service.