davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Name--
Age High and
Give names Of three persons willing to certify
you are sufficiently imaginative to engage in the
brokerage business.
Have you what Is considered q winning PERSONAL
ity?
DO you quote vast sums fluently7a
When did you first make UP your mind to sell
stocks and whom do you blame7 ...................
Mark with a cross any Of the following phrases
to which you are not addicted:
q. 1t can't miss going to 800.
b. The Morgans are behind this one.
c. I'm giving you a chance to get in on the ground
floor.
d. There's going to be q big split-up soon
g. Think what you would have II you had bought
General Motors ten years ago and held on.
Z. Nike Meehan Is operating the pool and you
know what that means.
x. I can almost guarantee you fifty points In six
months.
h. We're letting q few friends In on It and you
were among those mentioned.
Do you pound the desk when you talk?
DO you use intoxicating circulars in any form?
Are you addicted to dope sheets7. .............
Have you ever been guilty Of reckless predictions7
DO you talk irresponsibly without effort?
DO you, when talking over the telephone, try TO
appear unusually viii informed on stock values7....
Have you ever assisted in the preparation Of q
market letter, and, II 50. what was the effect on your
conscience?
How are you at picking prospects from a tele-
phone-book-
DO you think up your own alibis or go to the
boss?
Has one In your family ever been O victim OF the
following maladies:
a Tv~oeetvn nrtfr,frrn0
b. Cock-eyed enthusiasm?
c. Galloptng enthusiasm?
d. General responsibility?
STOCK SALESMANs LICENSE LIAM
BY II. !. Phillips
Have you ever publicly admitted that any stock
on the board was not good for two or three hundred
points II held sufficiently
DO you suffer from hallucinations? ..........
Dreams? Visions. .................
Explain what a sucker list" is and give other
favorite reading matter.
What Is the best thing for a stock salesman to do
when he gets word that a customer who has lost
heavily through his last tip Is on the way TO the Of
flee:
o. Adopt a ~dsguise2
b. Hide In a telephone booth?
G. Leave word that you have gone home sick?
d. stay and try to convince the customer that
1T Is Just . technical reaction restoring the market
to a healthy condition for the mapor advance?
"
Messrs. Sinclair and Day will have TO serve their
full terms, the attorney general ruling that the courts
gave the OIL men the fright mixture.
Police Commissioner Whalen OF New York has
definitely ordered the Chinatown buses to quite Times
Square. The man who has been sitting In one for
most Of his life waiting for It to stare received the Or
der with unrest-ained Joy. It'll mean get a change
Of scenery. anyhow. he declared.
~LOSr-Teeth. false. upper set; liberal reward
Bryant 1897. New York Times.
Those rough roads arainl E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Star Lore

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Neptune has a diameter Of 1900
miles; its density Is 0.29 times that
Of the earth. An object weighing
100 pounds ON the earth would
weigh liz pounds on Neptune. Nep-
tune has mn extensive atmosphere
and has moon comparable t1
the earth'S. rotating TN retrograda
motion, at an angle or 40 degrees
10 the planets equator. As Neptune
has no surface markings by which
70 determine its velocity OF rota-
ton, its period is not known with
~exactnesS. but Is net far from II
Ia hours. It's distance from the
sun is 2.792. 700. 600 miles. It COM
pletes its orbit in 184.8 years.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
NV ROYAL s. COPELAND. M. ID
II. 8. senator from New York.

, are not accustomed TO doing over
any length OF time.
H.. X. B. Q4-Can o. person tn
crease the height by exercise?
A.-This may help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

and 4 were married tonight And
I'm SO happy, Chat-wish me
luck"
The phone clicked. Winnie was
gone. Agnes-Bniie-now Winnie
all happy. all with their men; all
with their lives rounded, secure,
content.
Dave-Dave!
(To BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Prof. Eeinstein says that American girls are the
most beautiful in the world. This theory will be much
more popular In this country than his other cne-
Springfield Mass) Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

A dog should be treated as one OF the family. says
a prominent dog fancier. All. that explains why you
frequently hear the expression, ito lead a dogs life
Roanoke Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Persons born On this day are bold
and determined They live I'D in
tensely they are apt To burn them
selves out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

There are problems relating 70
breathing. to the circulation Of the
blood, and many other functions OF
the hur-an BODY. We speak on each
function as liz 1t were something
separate and apart from all the rest
or course 10 Is, Tn a sense, but there
could be no function or any sort
without the nervous system
If you drive an automobile, you
know how helpless you are II there
Is no spark" II the battery fails
or the electric wires get crossed. the
machine stops. 1t can't be coaxeo
TO run.
Did you ever stand in the wheel
house OF On great steamship III you
did, you noticed that the captain
pulled this lever OK that, he touched
this button or that, and In response
to his signals. the giant ship slowed
down. reversed and perhaps turned
round on her course. Every DEPART
ment and activity OF the vessel Is
under the control Of the captain.
He is the supervising genius.
All these examples of central con-
troll, are reminders of the control
the brain has over the body and its
functions. The wires that connect
the wheel house with the engine
room and other parts OF the ship,
are like the nerves that run from
the brain and spinal cord TO every
part and ever yorgan OF the body
The brain. spinal cord and many
nerves make up the nervous sys-
tenn" The operation of this system
determines what shall be done by
muscles, bones, digestion, heart
lungs and all the other organs.
But the brain is more than the
wheelhouse. It Is the captain, too
IL does the thinking, as well a. the
giving or the orders. 1t determines
what every part Of the body shall
do and then orders 1t to act. IL reg
ulates all the movements OF the
muscles. It determines the speed OF
every function. It presides over the
destinies Of the individual.
There is an old saying that action
Is equal to reaction" Every act we
perform reacts In some way. There
Is a mutual dependency OF our vari-
GUS parts. Every part Is concerned
with and affected by all the other
parts. Even though the brain pre-
sides over ell the rest Of the organs,
1t, too. is dependent on their success
full operation. Unless the food Is
properly digested and assimilated,
unless the blood carries away the
poisons and takes on the oxygen,
the brain Is not nourished and slim
ulated to do its kingly part.
The best brain food Is the food
that best nourishes the body. When
the body Is well kept the brain will
b. cared for properly. Sleep. exer-
else, good air, sunlight, rest, recre-
alton and all the things that make
for physical health. make also for a
well-nourished brain and alertness
Of mind.
Answers to Health Queries
@. G. q. Q.-What causes the
throat to get dry and sore after
reading aloud?
A.-This is due TO continuously
using the vocal chords. which you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

III al Smith makes a success OF building s0-story
skyscrapsrs. it may be possible to run him in 1882 as
an engineer-Detroit News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

High coost Of living increases. But every holiday
weekend an increasing number Of citizens escapes il
forever.-Boston Eevening Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

During the excitement Of the world series and the
football season. congress can do about anything % The
tariff bill.-Indianapolis News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

/. Sir Esme Howard: Great Brit
ain: dean.
2. John w. Davis.
3. we. the people Of the United
States"
a.. II John Al, nv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

wv 49, AAAA A4 AAA@A LIAA4L4N GI AZ
represent at Washington What ~
nv rank In the diplomatic corps?
What democrat ran opposite Cali
vim Coolidge for the presidency?
How does the preamble OF the
constitution OF the United States
begin?
~And the world passeth away. and
the lust thereof. but he that doeth
the will or God abideth forever"
Where Is this assage found In the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
The Once Over
b q. !, Phillips

Copyright. 1923. by The Associated Newspapers
A proposal has been made that all brokers and
stock statesmen be required to take out state licen-
es.--New item"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Todax's Horoscone

Persons born on this day are
good takers and have many friends.
They are musically and artistically
inclined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Those rough roads againI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
START CREDIT union
New Organization Limits
Membership to Jews.

Offices of the new Jewish Com
munity Credit Union, headed by
Leo Kaminsky, will be opened
Wednesday night at 1119 South Me-
ridian street, 1t was announced to-
day.
The outgrowth of a study in well
fare work, the organization men,
bership is limited to Jews and Is
said to be the only exclusive Jewish
Credit Union in the United States.
Officers elected when the order was
created Wednesday are Jacob Solot-
ken, vice-president; Philip Kraft,
treasurer, and r. Joseph Hyman,
secretary.
The union is capitalized with 500
shares of stock at S. a share. 1t
will make loans to members at 8
per cent, and will pay 1 per cent an
nually on savings deposits.
Purpose and advantages OF the
order will be explained at a Jewish
mass meeting in the Neistadt Tall
mud Torah building, Union and
Mccarthy streets, and 3 p. m. Sun
day, Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
BUILDING SHOW WILL
END SUCCESSFUL WEEK

Doors of the first trade show of
the Indiana Building Congress will
close at 10 tonight in the Manufac-
turers building at the state fair
ground after a successful weeks dis
play of building products.
A special luncheon for craftsmen
was held today.
Speakers were Bernard johnson
of Washington, vice-president of
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers
International Union of America, and
Frank Duffy of Indianapolis, secre-
tary of United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America and
vice-president of the A. F. Of L.
At Fridays show Frank Dun
ming of Cleveland, secretary and
manager of the National Builders
Supply Association, urged that the
various groups promoting the show
hold annual conventions during next
years show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
BACK TO FEATHERS
Americans Newest Target
of Bernard Shaw.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Americans
are returning to the life of the Red
Indians and are going back to
feathers" George Bernard Shaw
believes. Addressing group OF
university students from the United
States the critic dramatist declared
that Americans are barbarous.
Your figures and faces are
changing. Your compilations are
getting redder and redder. You
treat your women like squaws. You
are going back to feathers"
A spokesman for the visiting stu
dents expressed the hope that Shaw
might learn differently about Amer
leans if he were to visit the United
States. His comment brought the
following reply:
AL Americans worthy of any,
thing come to see me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
!! &c. n! !55S, HeZZZ81ssss2EEssss ss'ss

in fine old home on Pennsylvania
street.
Her father, business man, had
been dead a number of years, but he
had left his widow and only child
in more than comfortable circum-
stances.
There was striking likeness in
the two chums, despite Ednas bru-
net coloring and smaller stature.
They have been so much together,
they have grown to look alike, y
Ednas mother often said.
After Andy's departure the girls
settled down for a chat. Sheila de-
tailed the exciting news of Andy'S
accident and the laboratory safe
robbery.
But you mustn't say anything
about the burglary" Sheils eau
toned. For some unfathomable
reason, papa wants it kept quiet. He
hasn't even notified the police And
he won't tell me thing! Though
he says nothing valuable was stolen
he Is deeply worried.
When he was so long in the labo-
ratory this morning went to look
for him. He was sitting In chair
near the safe, with his head in his
hands, and as stepped to the door
I heard him say, in the strangest
voice:
'"Frances, Frances, can you for
give me?'
"You know, Edna" Sheila ex-
planned, my mothers name was
Frances.
ITO Re Cnnfinuadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

, CHEILA had no more returned to
- the living room from the labora-
tory than a small coupe swung into
the driveway and came to a stop at
the veranda entrance. A pair of
shapely. Silk-clad legs, supporting a
liSSome body in a SNARE summer
fIock, backed out of the car, and a
bareheaded girl ran lightly up the
steps.
10, Sheila, old thing!" she called,
banging the screen door and cata-
putting herself into the room. She
bounced upon Sheila and planted
a vigorous kiss upon her cheek.
That's just like you, Edna" said
Sheila with a laugh. mo wonder,
Andy calls you the 'whirlwind.' BY
the way, are you trailing Andy?"
Andy, who said anything about
Andy? For the love of Pete, is he
here?"
''Uh-huh, he's upstairs now, re-
pairing the damage to a lacerated
heart well, not that, exactly
but just wait till you see him, !"
Sheila said darkly and continued
in mock alarm, II think I hear
stealthy footsteps approaching"
Andy, his cheek sporting wad of
cotton held in place by a long strip
of adhesive plaster, came down the
stairs, three steps at time.
81 hear thy enchanting voice,
Edna, my love, and the wings OF
my ardor waited me gently to thee, y
he acclaimed, striking an attitude
mo, mol" he continued as he noted
startled expression on Edna
face; don't you dare ask who hit
me. 'Tis nothing! I walked into a
door in the dark"
Yes, and 1 suppose you beat up
the door," retorted Edna.
Sarcastic one, I refuse to explain,
but have no fear. Sheila will give
you an earful. And I must be on
my way, much as long to bask in
thy charms.
"A rapaciouS garage man, not to
mention the police, are awaiting
me, Sheila. Where's my hootch?
All, there you are. come to papa
baby"
Andy lifted the Gladstone bag
from the floor and was out of the
door in flash.
Poor Andy" Sheila said, gazing
after his retreating figure. II wish
he would settle down. 1t is all
right to be modern, but Andy over
does It,"
"Oh, Andy'll be all right when he
grows up" Edna replied. "He's ali
right now when he's sober, but
give him a few highballs and -
Her voice trailed off. "Neverthe-
less" she continued slowly, IT do
like that boy"
"I'll say you do" remarked Sheila
significantly.
EDNA ROGERS was Sheila's
IL closest friend. They had been
chums through high school and at
the university, though not in the
same classes. Edna, barely 20, was
two years younger than her friend.
She lived with her widowed mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
RADICAL CHIEF !.
TO FORM new
FRENCH CABINET
Socialist Is Prepared to
Accept Invitation of
President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Edouard Dala-
der. president of the Radical-So--
cialist party. announced after Sc
ries of conferences today that he
was prepared to accept President
CASTOR Doumergues invitation 10
fern new cabinet to succeed that
of Aristide BRAND, which was de-
feated Tuesday.
In his announcement, Daladier
said that at 3 p. m. he formally
would accept the invitation with
out waiting for the Socialist party
to decide whether or not 1t would
collaborate with him by accepting
portfolios IN the new cabinet.
The Socialists, under the leader
ship of Jean Paul Boncour, who had
been prominently mentioned as
possible successor to BRAND, an
nounced they would meet Sunday
to decide whether or not they would
participate in the new cabinet for
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
EMPLOYERS SAY
AGITATION IS
AIM OF LEAGUE
Association ASSaiIS Union
Labor Movement in
City Election.

Asserting that the issue of the city
election, Nov. 5. is that of clean,
economical and efficient city govern
ment,' directors of the Associated
Employers Of Indianapolis. today, in
letters to manufacturers. merchants
and employers, asked that citizens
vote for their own candidates"
The assertion was brought about,
according TO the letters, by the issu-
ance Of statements by the Workers
Honpolitical Action LEAGUE. Inc,
In which, 1t is said, Alfred M Gloss
brenner. Republican mayoralty can
didate, was attacked because of his
connections with various essocia-
lions. including the employers or
ganization."
We regret this fictitious question
Of 'unionism' has arisen under such
adverse conditions" the letters
stated.
Association Is Nonpartisan
The Associated Employers of In
dianapolis is q strictly nonpartisan
organization. which includes en-
ployers Of different political beliefs
in its membership. Our association
had no part in creating the issue of
'unionism' in the present election
campaign and it is not attempting
TO dictate the choice of candidates
or parties.
Since the city manager statute
was declared invalid, the leaders of
the alleged union labor Political Ac-
ton League have injected them
selves into the present city election
campaign, not so much to promote
the success or defeat of some par
ticular candidate, but to agitate and
mislead laboring people and other
citizens. in furtherance of the union
tzing scheme union leaders formu-
lated several weeks ago. when they
inaugurated a city-wide campaign,
undertaking to unionize the bust
nesses. industries and working peo-
pie of the city"
Danger In Apathy
The letter said that the danger
lies not in the assumed strength of
union labor. but in the apathetic
and doubtful attitude among thou
sands of other voters.
Every member of our association
should, as a matter of business
policy. confer with his employees to
make sure their minds are set clear
on the important fact that. in the
present city election campaign, the
fundamental issue at stake is that
of clean, efficient, economical. hon
est and impartial city government.
administered on the basis of merit
and business management in all
public affairs, so that the city's
working people may all the more
clearly vote for candidates of their
own choosing at the polls Nov. 5,
which is citizens day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Real Estate Board Report
Shows Trading Despite
Bad Weather.

Local realty activity continued
fairly strong this week, despite I'M
favorable weather conditions, &C
cording to the weekly survey of the
real estate market by the Indian
apoliS Real Estate Board. A num-
Der of residential building lot sales
reported to the board indicated that
some builders now are planning
their winter construction program.
Six sales, totaling $27,550, were
announced by Robert Allison of the
Allison Realty Company.
Two houses, completed recently
by C. o. Grinslade, builder, were
among the properties sold. One of
them, 1923 East Eleventh street, was
sold to H. E. Yorger and the other,
1905 East Eleventh street, was pur-
hcased by Joseph P. Gallagher. Both
structures were modern, f1ve-room
BUNGALOWS. The price of each was
s495O.
The Allison company sold to John Peter
man a nve-room bungalow at 1920 Climber
street and to F. P. Mally a bungalow at
1858 Allen. avenue. Price of the former
was s2.75O and of the latter. $4,000.
A six-room. two-story house at 1116
Pleasant street. was purchased by D. C.
GAYLORD from Edward James through the
Allison organization which also nego-
t'ated the award by Herman E. Otto to
the Grinslade Construction Company of
a contract to build an English type brick
veneer bungalow in the 5000 block on
Forest Lane for $500.
Cash Sale Announced
Sale by A. Goldberg builder. to F.. Dom
gus of house at 273s Allen avenue for
$4,000 cash. was announced by Fieber g.
Reilly. realtors.
Eight north side residential building
lots. valued at $4,000. were sold recently
BY Fay c. Cash. realtor. The sales in
cluded three lots on Delaware street. north
Of Fiftysi%th street sold by w. c. Sted-
field to H. S. Carpenter Two lots on Park
avenue north of Sixtieth street we're pur-
chased by Adolph Schmidt from Ida Pike.
and Martha B. Ray sold to T, p Temple
ton lot on Central avenue south of Six
tieth street Cash and E. Kirk Mckinney,
State Savings & Trust Company. realty de-
partment manager. negotiated the sale by
the latter company to E. II. Daily of
two lots on PENNSYLVANIA street north of
Fortv-seventh street.
H. M. Stackhouse of the Commercial
Credit Realty Company sold to Clarence
J. and Ida C. Butler a five-room. modern
house at 81 North Seventeenth avenue.
Beech Grove. The house was owned by
the realty company. The price was s4,35O
SIX Houses Sold
Sale by the F. J. viehmann Company Of
six houses was announced by Frank J..
viehmann.
Two Of the properties formerly were
owned BY the Lorenz Schmidt estate. One
OF them. nye-room modern bungalow at
$500 Churchman avnue. was purchased BY
Gus and Henrietta Bretslsfr. The other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
PRICED
HOUSES SELL WELL

a five-room bungalow at 1920 Wade street,
was sold to Mary Thompson.
The Viehmann company was represented
by J. A. Harris in the sale for him of two
properties. A ive-room modern bungalow
at 1882 Wade street. owned by Harris. was
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry, and
a seven-room, two-story house at 1886
Wade street was purchased from Harris
by Edward Steiner. The Viehman COM
pany also represented Paul T. Payne in
the sale to P. j. McGinty of a seven-room
home at 1855 Park avnue, and negotiated
the sale by A. A. Topp to Obie Black OF
a four-room cottage at SGT wilkins street.
Recent sales of property, amounting to
$4,000. was announced by w. H. Keller
of the firm of Schmid and Smith. Proper
ties sold included a vacant lot in Ben
Davis and residences at 2164 North Penn
sYlyania street. $40 North Parker avenue,
GIL North Bancroft street. 1441 West Tween
ty-sixth street and SOL South Cole street,