davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
RANDOM Will
HONOR CHAEIPS
AT FL JARD'SI
Affair VIII Re Open
To All Purchasing
Tickets; Sponsored
By CIVIC CluL

r. B. Creager OF this city Will
make the principal addr- tomorrow
night NIL the Hotel El ia. when
the champion EaF.e s XVI. ra .-laI
high school Will be honor III \
banquet.
VIM. :, West. who viii prl-ada ov--
the gathering announced several
days ~ that Mr.. CreaEcr, auu
an enthusiastic bo0ateH ol t-E.-.
would make tile address, and s
that several other speakers wolld "
On hand for snort talks.
Sweaters and gold footballs for
players and coaches were oEl 4
sometime ago, but III is nut known If
they will arrive III time to IKE pre-
scented to the honorees at tile Dan-
quet.
Charles Burton. Travis jennings
and George Desha, members Oi y
three luncheon clubs sponsoring tile
banquet for the gridiron champs, an-
nounce that tickets are selling fast,
and that the two hundred marx ~
expected tO be passed before ThlE5-
day night, when the banquet will aa
held.
Tickets are on sale at b4,a1-
Wells and Eagle Pharmacy, and Oily
one, man. woman and child. wishing
t0 attend this affair can 10 so hy
purchasing "A ticket, which entities
the holder 10 "a turkey dinner, as well
A. among those present to honor the
Brownsville football team.
Malcolm Newman, quarterback. and
Buster Monsees. lineman, Of the To-
cal high, have played their last
game In the spargles Of the high
school. Whether or not the Eagles
will lose any more OF its players by
graduation IL not known, though II
II reported that some OF the players
may take summer work In order 10
complete their courses this yea
Monsees and Newman will graduate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Yankees Are To
Travel Far On
Training Tour

NEW YORK, Jan. c.-P-The
New York Yankees will combine the
rleaEures or sightseeing with the
business Of baseball during their
spring training campaign this season.
A 27-game schedule has been list
cd for the athletes Of Miller Higgins
before they gebin the regular Amer
lean League campaign
The exhibition schsdule includes:
April 2. Pirates at Houston; April
Z, Fort Worth at Fort Worth; April
4. Waco &c Waco, April :, Dallas 81
Dallas; April 9 and n. Oklahoma City
a. Oklahoma City; April 81. Tulsa al
Tulsa; April ?, Little Rock At Little
Rock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
.SANCOR TOPPLES
Y y y
TWO CHAMPIONS
Y = y
TO NO AVAIL

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.-P-
Little joey Sanger today held de-
cisicns over two titlehclders yet
remained no champion.
Knocked out two weeks aTo in
. warming up" fight with Ar
maudo Santiago, Joey yesterday
punched and boxed his way to a
clearcut newspapermen's decision
over Tod Morgan Of Seattle, junior
lightweight champion. III > fight
that went ten rounds. Wisconsin
law, prohibiting decision fights,
vas all that saved Morgan's title.
\ fr- wears sgo Sanger tech
a-1ti hnocicd out Sud Ia. Tor,
kIng OF tbs bantams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Tex Operated On
AS His Dog Track
Opens AT Miami

MIAMI, Jan. 2.-iT1-Tex Richard
was doing nicely today after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
The Madison Square Gardener IN
dcrwent an snpcnicctomy in D hos
pital last night while $1,000 custom
ers we're yelling their approval OF
his new S25o.0G0 greyhound racing
plant at IT'S Miami Beach premiere
Attending physicians said it would
he ten DAYS. however, before the pro-
roter would he able - see his lat
est project IN operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
BOXER
KILLED IN COLORADO

CRAIG, Colo, Jan. 2.-tPt-Dick
Williams, Meeker, Colo, lightweight.
died here tonight in the third round
az a bout with "WiId Bill" Marks Of
Craig, Colo.
Death apparently wa i"natrntanc-
ous - Williams I'LL n1l move alter
he struck the anvas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

- - 1A1 @H
lnttril he "A ncw third uaEaman
raFnt'inr around THE infield ior the
New 1utt Yankees when tho 1929
sea ol opens. That's J sure Bet. Joe
nngsn. guardian cf tha lest come
fcl 2 number az .ear5. has passed
En- ~ the Boston Bra II ~ the vai--
en- price.
Which maars that fans already
have something definite ,o discuss
relative tp che ~ y makeup of
the perennial champs the coming
caWrai.n
N- matters rnN '-nl Manager
FILLER l~IuEEias ought nc- t1 find ihc
problem of filling Organs shoes A
tough uHc ITS this is written hc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
OKLAHOMA u. QUINT
A PONIES 1918

DALLAS, Jan. 2.-LFi-Bi< Six
conference teams not only won q
football game from the pick Of the
Southwest New Years Day. but took
ec-lksrl Istnenlst lnlvsrsity's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

basketball team last night took one
Of the most decisive defeats 1t he's
suffered from the touring University
Of Oklahoma five. The score was 80
to Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
DALLAS HAS Ere

DALLAS. Jan. 2@tPJ-Damage
estimated at $4,000 resulted from a
fire at 2 o'clock this morning, when
,we frame ronriing horHes aHG
.-ic.- a-.-l lurEsu IN Tie GOO tleck
or Junius street, East Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
How The Dogs Ran at Santa Cruz
FIFTH RACE. 3-ls MILE

Owner 2. H. ThmoPson. ABdl. r. Sept. ~, cIasha-
nurs-Creins.
Eodeo Boy, breaking good, won Is IL much the best.
hirkeen finished fest ~ take the place. Thcda Trawler
best Of the others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

GOVERNMENT RESIGNS
BELGRADE, J~ugoslavia, Jan. r.
lPl-KinE Alexander today accepted
the resignation az the government cf
Premier Anton Koroshetz, submitted
last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
SIXTH RACE oNE-FoURTH MILE

Owner II. J. Allen, Inf. W. B. Aug. "a, Sansouci-
Steal Away.
Mabel Malone out i'll front all th, way. Buster
Meadows suffered interference On first turn saved
ground, taking place easily. Royal Flush ran good race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
EIGHTH RACE-oNE-FoUR MILE HURDLE

Owner 2. 9. Oates WHIT. D. May rs. Rap Esgl4-
winona-
Bob Agar won IS II much the best. Graft slow 10
star. ran a good race to be second. Jack Blunt, or
badly, saved ground on turns, getting up in time u
show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
FOURTH RACE sis MILE

Owner Joe Firnsri W +. 3, May 81, Hobo Dcnnsll-
Lucy Maid.
win going away. Miss Liberty broke slowly, also ran
q good race. Limb q the law ran even race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

has four men from whom to select a
new third base-shortstop combina-
tiun n solving his problem.
These four men are:
Mark koeniE. shortstcp cf the
championship teams Ct the present
regime.
Jules Vera. a young intielder on
Th0m the Yankees have had a string
fer = couple az years.
Leo Durocher. who non fame III
the American Association a. a short
stop.
And Ism Larry, Pacific Coast short
stop. VIC was purchased z year ago.
" Is generally believed that Koen-
IL win ~ shifted from short 10 third
n the first move. If hc starts well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
SEVENTH RACE. FUTURIrY COURSE

Owner l.. ". Elliott Bdl. ID. Aug. -, Diamond DIG.
Moore.
Tulsa Gold won IS II much the best. Letter Ont
ran ma even race. Tommy Athlete from a slow start
ran a good race to take show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
THIRD RACE. FUTURITY COURSE

owner N Mcdonald. Bdl. D. Little Worth Lepu.-
Lone Betty.
Protrude broke good ard lead al The way. Happy
Medium ran a good race. Kid Lepus tired IN the
stretch. but managed 10 save show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

Ut the last former he will get the Job.
He played third base III the minors,
80 the post is not new I'D him. III he
makes the grade the shortstopping
job will be turned over 10 either
Larry or Durocher which ever shows
up the best In the spring workouts.
Should Koenig fail 20 find him
self AZ third young Vera probably
will receive 2 thorough trvout there
before HuEgins tries ANY other shifts.
lIuEginS was far from satisfied
With the third baSing dished up TN
various and assorted players last
season. nuEan. Gene Robertson and
hike Gazclla All tried their hands at
M without playing up 10 the stand
ard he demands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
tech DEFEATS
BEAR 81 IN
FREAK CAME
Californian Stopped
n On LIZARD Line AS
! He Heads For Own
Goal; Costs Safety

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. c.-lr-
The Golden Tornado OF Georgia Tech
today held . claim to tn, nations
mythical football championship hou-
or because 81 IT, strangely wrought
{ g : victory over the Golden Bears
Of California ID the Rose BcRl New
Years Day classic here.
Teens victory vas due in part. Al
cast. ~ 4 spectacular hlunder by
81 Eicgcia, center and csptaIu-cle,t
the csiern eleven. VINO. W The
-eccri period, ran .r yards lu TIE
wrong direction. giving the Dizic
Tornado an advantage which was
turned into a SAFETY and a lead that
Hon me GANG.
a play that has been tho subject
OF many gridiron plots ana the basis
OF many = magazine thriller but sell
~ seen on . football field Was
so which Riegels made inadvcrteut-
ly when he lost his bearings.
Neither side had scored. Tech had
the bali on it, ovn 25-yard line.
"Sturpy' 1hcma.on. Teen hslfbacE.
fumcled. Hie-els snatched up the
ball and started for the Georgian
Scsl. lie progressed q few steps.
then wheeled about and headed Tor
his c-n -aol lire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
SECOND RACE: oNE-roURTH ,rILE

UWher y. n. thompson. EdI- w. ID. Mar. Is, Z. Cap
ture-Star Best.
Rcd Grange. Off fast. gained steadily 10 win easy.
Rcmcna Rurch IN tight quarters till heading in stretch.
Don't DEFEND. cut W front, weakened in stretch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Fans Amazed

Seventy thousand football fans
watched in amszenlcnt a. Ricgels
strcaked down tho field.
Riegeis had gone perhaps twenty
CARDS toward the California coal
when his team mate. Benny LON.
first % realize what vas happening
started IN pursuit.
Not until Riegcls reached the one
koot mark did LON oyertake ham.
aom then pulled Riegels by the
shoulder and motionod toward the
opposite goal. Riegels stopped, and
1t that instant two Georgia Tech
players tackled him and threw him
over the goal line. The referee
called the bail down at the place
where RicTels had been stopped by
his teammate.
Standing pith hi- back almost even
with the gsol pests, Lom then at
tempted to punt cut AZ danger. But
Vance Marco. Techs tackle, crashed
through 10 block. Stanley Barr.
California h~allnEck, fell on the oval
behind the gaol line after a mad
scramble, and Tech had two points.
Tech Storms Over
DernoraliIed BY the freak break"
the Bears fell victim 70 a Yellow
jacket attack in the third period.
The ~stalwarts az California stiffened
70 hold on their own onc-yard line.
but the Tornado returned with even
greater fury . few plays later 70
storm across the Nesterners' goal
lire for a touchdown. "Stumpy"
Thomason, packed IL across from the
l5-yard line. Georgia failed in the
Try for point.
A touchdown in the final minutes
Of the game was sweet fruit TO Cali
fornia's gridders who faced a shut
out defeat, although they had out
gained their foes almost two yards
ally throughout. California made ILL.,
yards on aerial plays against 50 for
Tech and 169 from scrimmage COM
pared with 1e4 HI the Southerncrs.
Mizell proved the best ground gamer
In the game, making 1876 yards IN
eleven plays. LON, CALIFORNIA; best
ball carrier, made 1912 yards in Is
plays. LON. the backbone az the
California Bear offensive, passed
VIII uncsnny accuracy in this last
drive that carried 50 yards. two
passes to Captain Irvine Phillips. on
n Of which the star end scored.
and one to Lee Eisan. slippery quar-
serbaek. accounted for most of the
advance. Barr's lofeyt kick for the
extra point was successful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
FIRST 4 y s-ls FILE

stretch. wen going away. Lady Hobo outran the others
for place. closing with " rush. Go Fcin ran an even race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Finds
q Cause,
but
No Cure
|DorothyDix
Why
Do
Wires
Nag?
1t Is Because She Has Affection for Them or Has
a Naturally Bossy Nature, or Hasn't Any
thing Else to Think About.
4 POOR harassed henpeked and if the

POOR henpocked
III 5 n there fscse s why 9 Of and on
husband and children nasging and
Otsnsr pefeoas
them a n5 1:9 R' dsa sn2 s die % Rs
10 Ss s Is S5n ssT 9 shs ns her to play upon
ban children ABSORPTION S.m sP
Her ANXIETY about them b h and ~q cRp T mo matter hW
mach no h 9Pe
starts r s that nd NOT get H hsSan fysy
s6 So sTy iSf ns o oompeiy disntsd
IT lights
gaTe o 40 m he q o ea P0 tor % ioSe
stroll Dcfoebed
G na d 90 Is love- n n ssr maa her put h
5s coming ThS they 2 a @ r nag 1S
th n6 s amer cd SrS 6stee a T e7ars
isn't @ with her husbands . and
her c b5 se n aq m % 5 5s either the
refrain them
their S their
snd they soon eGecve
he ncver e pn
into s Fss aaa ds R s na Aa %aG.s as @
2 %nd i've in and buying
anything as s s ] has % Rs seFtas
THE third reason why nag lack
amply by the fact that 9aggmg almost
sSsiass'o anywhere o.
r: ss ] ss ss9 % ra a sort t @ Se % %
husbands chldren They don't
little to think
until
ceaseessy the
old thing
a
celebration all lit like a Christmas tree
% for S eT Ssts a os @ S no ao say
don't Ter ppfee 'G and ani enjoy 3S@ so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 29.-The
extra girls of yesterday sell box lunches
on the street corners today, which DEM
onstrates clearly the crisis prescnt-day
working conditions have brought to TINS
colony.
These girls spike their eyelasheS, fluff
their brass-colored hair, paint on
blush which no amount of roughage
could possibly bring TO the cheek be-
meath, curve pair of lips on the scant
foundation nature gave them, ana set
out to sell and conquer.
These are the girls who yesterday did
bits, were Walk-onS in drawing-room
scenes, part of the mob i'll the depart
ment store sequences. The new art
narrowS these scenes, calling for many
people, down to a minimum.
Another happening which tells story
OF the economic situation i'll the village
was revealed to me when / saw some
of Yesterdays best known cowboys in an
English hunting scene.
Some of them were dressed as women.
Bewigged and with their features FEM
inized sufficiently to carry the long
distance shots conVincingly, these crSt-
while maintainers of the male quantity
OF the motion picture hero-these he
TlPn WIN -SAiNpbNA Ahlh Va 'iA'
popular heroes of the movie lotS--were
filling in women's parts. glad OF the
chance to get a days work.
The cafeteria, the village drug store
counter, with its sandwiches, its pork
and beans, its Irish stew and piece of
pie all for the quarter, which is the
limit for an extra players meal, are
doing a land-office business.
So are the hotels and Swanky places,
for that matter There are endless dew
otees of Lady Cinema, and all are will
ing to suffer in her name. To the sue
cessful there is exile from the charms
of Europe and the might Of Manhattan.
To the extra there is the simpler
suffering Of the fiat pocketbook and
the monotony of the beaneries.
When George Fawcett forgot his lines
the other morning on one of the sound
sets great grin appeared on the faces
of the technical staff.
Talent breakdown" said they with
great gusto.
There are 90 ways in which disaster
can befall a talking picture-l9 of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

For seven years the writer has been
speaking on a certain topic over the
radio. Here are two letters he once
received from listeners, which were
more effective than any criticism of re-
viewers.
MY dear friend Miss Thornton
Fisher I am taken the pleasure to
answern your storeSes that 1 sat and
listen to you I in Joyoud it very much
and I wisk I could her you again next
weed if l could the storey of the king
it was grand If you could send me som
of those stores in Joyed them good by
answer"
We do not recall ever speaking about
kings.
The other letter is: Dear Sir: Will
you please send me one Of your daily
sport talks and one of your songs by
the name of that old gang Of mine.
Yours truly"
lished a novel which was acclaimed by
the critics. 1t was said to be his finest
production up to that time. One day
he received a kindly letter from read
er who lived in a remote part of the
country, who pointed out a flaw which
the reviewers had muffed. His name
and fame did not awe the obscure per-
son who wrote to him.
X X * X
We once saw heroic statue in Lon
don of a man on horseback. The
sculptor who modelled it desired that it
represent his greatest skill. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Rubbing Exercises.

The recent growth in popularity OF
the electric reducing machine with
vibrating strap attachment emphasizes
the value and convenience of rubbing
exercises, during which the skin is
stimulated by friction. A set of such
exercises done with a Turkish towel
folded lengthwise may be taken after
the morning cold bath, or, in cases
where cold bathing is too great a shock
to the system, they may take the place
of the morning plunge or shower. Be-
low are few rubbing exercises. Vari-
ations will suggest themselves when
practice begins.
Exercise One is a stimulating treat
ment for toning the fiabby muscles
on the sides of the trunk at the waist
and hips. Pass the folded towel be-
hind your waist and grasp the ends
firmly, one in each hand. BY pulling
on the ends OF the towel alternately
you give the body a brisk massage
when the center of the towel rubs
against the skin. At the same time
you are exercising the muscles of the
arms and chest. Continue the rub
bling for five minutes, letting the CEN
ter of the towel slide from the hips
we'll up under the arms to massage
the pad of fat that begins few inches
below the armpit.
Exercise Two is designed to reduce
the fat at the nape of the neck and
on the shoulders. The head is thrown
back during the exercise and the Gen.
ter Of the towel passed behind the
neck The ends of the towel are
brought forward over the shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WOMAN'S PAGE.
Bags Appropriate to Ensembles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

bag for every occasion and every cos
tune.
OF course you must have appropriate
bags for evening wear. because every
one carries an evening bag nowadays.
For a very simple gown you may carry
really elaborate and gorgeous bag
the bag being the focal point of the
ensemble. For the more elaborate
evening gown you should choose a bag
Of less conspicuous sort. Some women
have bags made OF the same material
as the gown with which they are to
carry transparent velvet. bro
cadc or even figured chiffon used over
a more substantial material.
Bags of Softly-toned Persian embroid-
cry or brocade are smart and may be
worn with frocks having tones that
blend well with those of the bags.
Seed-pearl bags are decidedly fashion,
able at present and are to be had in
various shades and sizes Sometimes
the frame is of solid gold set with pre-
cious gems, and sometimes the seed
pearls are combined with fine en-
brOidery.
Some women have a different type Of
bag for dances and for dinner-choOsing
a medium sized bag. for the latter &C.
caSions room enough for powder, coin
purse. handkerchief and possibly cigar
cite case. while for dinner they choose
small pochette, large enough for
vanity case and handkerchief.
This weeks diagram pattern shows
how to cut out an attractive step-tn Of
the new sort. 1t is extremely simple to
make. If you would like copy with
sketch of the original model. please
send be a stamped, self-addressed en-
yelope and I will send it TO you at once.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Everyday Psychology
Freud and Adler on Dreams.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLS.

It is very generally known that Freud
holds that the dream is the royal road
TO the unconscious" And since the un-
conscious is just about all Freud talks
about, it follows that a psychology OF
dream life is for him the essence of the
whole science OF psychology.
According to Freud, every dream Is
wish fulfillment." The things you
would like to see happen, but which
pen, are the things that happen in your
dreams.
So much for the first FTeudian prin-
ciple. But to this he bitches another
the infantile sexuality of the dream.
Every dream is wish to return to the
mother, to be caressed fed and other
wise taken care of without effort. Such
is his Interpretation of infantile SeXu-
atty.
Adler offers a different dream theory
Neither wish fulfillment nor infantile
SeXuality has any necessary part in the
| Interpretation. of dreams, although
traces of these principles may be recog-
nized in particular dreams.
| For Adler every dream Is in the first
| place a scheme for maXimizing ones
/ ego; a quest to be strong, adequate
! superior. In other words, the first
! Adlerian principle has TO do with at
! tempts TO make up for some individual
shortening or weakness. It is often
called the compensation principle"
| To this first principle Adler bitches
| another-the principle of experimental
ton. Your every dream is a mental
picture of how you might look and fee,
| If your dreams came true For Adler
! your night dreams are not very different
| in scope and content from your day
! dreams.
! Freud contends that dreams are very
| important; Adler assigns somewhat less
| significance to them. The Freudian in
! depreciation of dreams refers to the
! past; the Adlerian Interpretation refers
| to the future. Again. the Freudian in
! depreciation refers to the race; the Adj
! lerian to the individual.
! Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
NANCY PACE
Picnic Supplies Need to Be
Assembled Early
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Long before Nancy and Peter were
engaged they had discovered they had
a mutual liking for out of doors. They
had both thrilled over the same moon,
the same white sandy beach, the same
view across the horizon. Perhaps it
was this sharing of out of doors pleas
ures which first interested them in each
other. At any rate they had kept up
their picnics and motor rides TO the
country during the two-and-a-h half
years of their married life. With a
capable nursemaid it was possible to