davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

American captains Of industry. great employers Of
labor and manufacturers Of the staples Of mankind.
authorized Pres. Hoover TO state that they viii not
initiate any movement for wage reduction and It was
their strong recommendation that this attitude should
be pursued by the country as a whole.
They considered that aside from the human con-
siderations involved the consuming power Of the
country win thereby be maintained.
This IS a striking contrast to the Baptist minister
in North Carolina who recommends the whipping
post for labor organizers who attempt to form unions
Of textile workers in the industrial centers Of the
south.
Pres. Hoovers campaigns Of industry have a 2Oth
century viewpoint, while this alleged minister Of the
Most High, has a nth century viewpoint and fails
to realize that the barbarisms of a dead century have
passed away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
'tWhGt Are 7OnSiLS Good FOr:?''
DR.. C~opeland's Subject Today

A.-You should weigh about lie
pounds.
n L. T. o.-Ts IL possible to have
the nose X-rayed 1t an v and ear
infirrnary without . doctors advice?
/ have . catarrhal disturbance with
nm offensive odor and ordinary treat.
ment IL Of no benefit In my cas- I
believe the bone is decayed.
Ayes. In the meantime keep
the nasal passage clear.
NJ. NJ. Q.-What should a girl OF
16. 6 r.. 3h inches tall. weight
A.-she should weigh about lis
pounds.
J. B. o.-what should q girl aged
IS. s r.. . inches tall weigh?
A.-she should weigh about 10
pounds.
r.. +. w. Q.-How much should u
girl OF IS. s It. 81 ins. tall. weight
A.-she should weigh about III
pounds.
J. M. Q.-what DO you advise Cor
freckles?
A.-Use equal parts cf lemon Juice
and peroxide as q bleach.
G. II. Q.-What should n rirl aged
Is. S n. ~ inches tall weight
2.-How can ! reduce my weight!
A.-She should weigh about III
pounds.
2.-Eat apa-dngly OF starches. Eug.
arB and fMtH. Get regular systematic
exercise. A gradual reduction IN the
amount OF food consumed with the
regular exercise win work wonders
IN most cases.
"a. Q.-Ts X necessary 90 get stout
after an abdominal oporation7
Are lima beans and corn fatten'
mgr
S.-Are Hwee potatoes as fattcn-
InC as white onesg
N A.-No.
2.-Yes.
3.-YeB.
csryrrra. lem. Nsurpapar Fsainru sHvirn. MH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
StarLOre
LUNAR

by arthur Lev. Carpenter
At one time In lie month the
Moons north pole is turned to-
ward the earth 61-2 degrees, and
&C another, its south pole Is 50
turned. At one time In Moons
monthly orbit. we see around its
eastern edge about 1874 degrees,
and at another. as many degrees
around the western edge. Because
the moon-rise Is observed from the
earth's surface not from its CEN
ter. the observer looks over Moons
upper edge at its rising. and over
its lower edge at It's setting. All
but Al per cent OF Moons surface
thus becomes visible. These various
angles of view arc called lunar
linratiOns.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

According to q survey made in Michigan by a dozen
newspapers "the buying power Of farmers was unhurt
by the slump in the price Of stock
It Is to laugh.
Farmers are not gamblers They are too busy
growing staples which feed and clothe mankind. They
are workers. They are payers and buyers.
They gamble against all the trusts, all the elements,
all the insect pests.
They are unorganized, so to speak. Some day they
will take the hint and declare "an for one and one
for all" in politics rs well as In crop growing and
barter and sale.
Agriculture should be placed on a parity with man
ufacture and the same protection bestowed by law
makers upon the manufacturers should be handed to
the farmers OF the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Texarkana Man May
Head State Teachers

TExARKANA. Tex, Nov. 28.-P)
Henry w. Stillwell, Superintend-
ent OF the Texarkana public schools
and president OF the Texarkana Ju-
nior College. is being recommended
by a number OF educational lead
ers OF Texas for the presidency OF
the Texas State Teachers associa-
ton. The association will hold Its
annual meetings at Dallas the lat
ter part Of this week.
Stillwell has been superintendent
OF schools here for 10 years, and
organized the college. now in its
third year. He served a. principal
Of the high schools at Amarillo and
Tyler. Two years ago he was made
a member Of the 90 club. affiliated
with the National Educational as
ISOLATION and composed Of two lead
ing educators from each OF the 48
states. He has been president OF
teachers organizations in both East
and West Texas.
Outside or educational work. Still
well has been prominent in Rotary
international, having appeared on
the program at two international
conventions. He is past president
OF the Texarkana Rotary club and
past governor Of the 48th district,
which includes Dallas and Beau
mont and that part Of Texas lying
north and east OF those cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

the substance Of the tonsiL In these pockets
germs which produce pOisOns may be deposited.
The warm mucus and food remnants are ideal
materials to feed the germs. The pcisons they
make are taken up by the blood stream to every
nook and corner or the body.
If you have pains in your joints, and perhaps
any one Of many other bad feelings. your doctor
viii say at once, II shall look at your teeth and
tonsils for focal Infection" Any point in your
anatomy where bacteria breed, may be the place
from which poisons are spread through the cir
culation of the blood.
Diseased tonsils may result in rheumatism,
heart disease, eye trouble, nervousness, sore
threats and colds, dizziness, deafness, and many
another trouble. There is no end to the sicknesses
resulting from infected tonsis.
wH.~ - - - ~nrwn e. L~tm &anfwm @hM firth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

is trying 10 save you from something,
much worse than q mere operation
The removal Of the tonsils - now
a simple process II Ia far better 20
have slight discomfort for two or
three days than to 60 on many years
having had health when you might
have health and comfort.
There il no excuse for removing
the tcnsns merely because they are
large Many young children have
big tonsils that disappear in later
life IL is not for enlargement alone
that the operation Is done.
But IL the enlarged tonssls have
the deep pockets / have described.
un1 aartAna1imrlv II the tpnAila are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

abscessed there Ia need Of attention.
Such organs are dangerous.
II Is surprising what quantities Of
pus may be found In a diseased ton.
81. But even II the pus Is small IN
quantity its mere presence creates q
real danger to health.
In times past there may have beer
too many t0nsil operations. How
ever. ! am convinced many N rheu
matte Is unhappy because OF a dis
ease which ts primarily I'm the tonsils
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
THE GRAB BAG


T0day's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
faithful to their promises. They
give good measure but want their
customers to appreciate their gen.
crosby.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions:
1. Paul Claudel; France; Henri
Berenger.
2. HeSSians.
8. Stamp act.
4. st. Matthew, xiv, Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

Every time there IS an advance In the rate OF call
loans. New York has its wailing Wall Street-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

Yet we ali want health and happiness. IL the tonsls are diseased OF
are not self-cleansingw we cannot have them
Many cases Of tonsl infection do not need operation. Brt If, afte
careful watching. your doctor advises an operation, you mag know III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

FFNtNNN WEN A NWNNTTAF
What were the German ~conscripts
called who were sent to America
by England TO subdue the rebelling
coloniSts?
What statute passed by the Brit
iSh parliament was one OF the inn
mediate causes or the American
revolution?
But he that shall endure unto
the end. the same shall be saved"
Where Is this passage found tn the
Bible2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
Science Still Trying to Settle Question of Their
Worth, Says Authority, but There Is Ample Evil
dence of the Harm Caused by Diseased Tonsils.
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D..
Former Conmissioner Of Health. NeD York City.

W MANY persons ask "What are tonsls good fort" We'll, science
I'M has not settled that question. But science does have real
evidence OF what damage they sometimes do.
Tonsls are made up Of fibrous tissue. Deep prckets run down into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

Janitors viii shortly resume the non-refueling en-
durance stuntS-F1orence Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
36 GRANDCHILDREN MOURN

CHEDDAR. Eng When Mrs.
Sarah Knowles died at 104 her
funeral was attended by 90 grand
children and 40 great-grandchIdren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

II .. CT am Is wears OF q =.
Y It. I In TALL what SHOULD ! Eeighl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28

FATAL CURIOSITY
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Joseph Forbes
wanted 10 know whether an old
revolver was loaded. * he pulled
the trigger. He Is dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
COOPERATION

Amos @. Pipp, anxious to do his bit in the bl
building program to assure continued prosperity, ha
wired President Hoover that he has completed plan
to build sun porches on eleven or his largest castle
in the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-28
no SENSE

C"Railroad Heads Pledge Prosperity Drive ."-hea
The "bear" stood on the railroad track,
He didn't hear the bell:
Tootl Tootl
FAREWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Cub S,catters Eager to Take
Crack at Macks' Mound Stars

to get q chance to prove their special
tiles would be possible by them in the
American League. which holds the edge
on their circuit in gaining worlds
championships.
Each can be noticed any time study
ing Athletic records for this season.
Each has his opponent closely analyzed
take 'em as they come along"
The pudgy ever-ready-to-fight Cuk
centerfielder, Is polishing up n new will
low FOR the fray, and whether he slams
homerS or whiffS, he Is certain to pro-
vide thrills for the thrill-seeking world
series crowd.
Were ready for those fellows right
now" Hack said between puffs in q
workout at Wrigley Field. I've read
team 1t sounds like q fairy story I'm
interested to know II It's all true"
Hope I can do lot of batting" Bush
said. Hack Wilson kids me about my
hitting, but who knows but what l may
drive in some runs. Don't worry about
my. pitching, I'll be tossing them fast
and sure"
My speed ball is all set to CO.
Malone explained. while don't work
crop of them, think
And All. wants chance to swoop
runners In" said Stevie, the pride Of
Alabama.
And I never felt better in my life, =
Cuyler responded. All season I have
heard I couldn't steal as many bases In
the American League as I have In the
National. But I'll be after free ones. -
"Murderers' row" has a Combined
average of 1916, as compared to q 1872
mark held by the Yankees cleanup
group in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
.FAIRLAWN JUNIORS
CLAIM CITY TITLE

Fairlawn Juniors claim the city sand
lot base ball title IN their class as the
result Of defeating Vic's Sport Shop,
Capital City junior champs, and other
leading mines In their division.
Pitching OF Myerhoffer was largely
responsible for Fairlawns' success. He
ION IL games and lost none and famed
IS. He pitched q no-hit. no-run
anne against Meridians. Kidwell and
Thorne held down the catching po-
ton, with .Nalley at first base, Davis
second, Benner and Beall at short
top and Manager Harold Kicker at
third base. Dwedney held forth In left
field. with c. Plumb in center and with
E. Plumb, Thorne and Gibson alter
nately playing right. Gibson also did
some pitching. as did Charles Bray.
Frank Small, jr.. backed the team
which next season is planning TO play
In the senior section of the Capital
City League. A banquet for the Fair
lawn nine Is planned next month.
Coleman White and st. Elizabeth's
Hospital mines are to face on the lat
ter's diamond Saturday at $3.50. O'Clock.
Ramblers are after game for SUM-
day with an unlimited class nine. Call
Manager yermillion at West 03z3.
A game for Sunday afternoon with
an unlimited division nine is wanted by
Chevy Chase Grays. Arrangements
may be made by calling Cleveland 5462
after $50 pm.
Foxall and National Press Building
Cards will meet on the Foxall diamond
Sunday at 3 o'clock to decide the Con
duit read district title" Each team SO
far this season has defeated the other
one. A. game between married and
single mems teanA win be played, start
ing at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Big League Leaders

By the Associated Press.
National.
Battins-O'Doul, Phillies. .3e2.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 14e.
Runs batted in-WilSon, Cubs, 1872.
Hits-O'Doul, Phillies, 233.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, 81.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Homers-Ott, Giants, a..
Stolen baSes-Cuyler, Cubs, 40.
Pitching-Rush, Cubs, won Is, lost 6.
American.
Batting-Simmons Athletics, $40.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 129.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
147.
Hits-simmons, Athletics, 2O7.
Doubles-Manush, Browns, A..
Triples-Combs, Yanks; Gehrinser,
Tigers; Miller, Athletics; Scarritt, Red
Sox. IS.
Homers-Ruth, YankS, as.
Stolen baSes-G ehringer. Tigers, as
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won 20,
lost 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,

- HICAGO, September rs P.-Joe
McCarthy'S hustling Cublets
have read so much Of the near
~ infallibility of their world series
opponents, the Philadelphia
Athletics, that they are cracking with
curiosity.
Hack Wilson. the distinguished Penn
sylvania Dutchman, who specializes in
home runs, Is eager to see If he can slap
one or more Of Lefty Groves. portside
slartS out of the park.
Kiki Cuyler, who has pilfered 40 bases
so far this season. wants to test the
famed throwing arm Of Catcher Mickey
Cochrane.
Guy Bush, leading pitcher Of the
Heydler circuit, who gets a greater thrill
out of q base hit for himself than
strikeout, wants to prove he is a danger
Gus man with bat. (He got f1ye hits
last season..
Pat Malone wants to see If his speed
ball Is the best in both leagues.
"Murderers' row." composed Of Roger
Hornsby, Cuyler, Wilson and Riggs
Stephenson, wants a chance to prove 1t
can slaughter the best pitching In the
American League as completely as in the
National.
Stephenson wants to come up to bat
with the bases choked and determine
whether he can 'swoop EN- all In"
Not one of the Cubs plan TO seek
personal glory at the expense OF team
unison, they insist, but they all want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
SATURDAY" ROLLERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting will be held tonight to
make ANAL arrangements for launching
the Saturday Night Duckpin League at
Convention Hall. Eight teams so far
have entered the league and others will
be welcomed.
A. w. Hagerman has been elected
president of the loop, with Bernard
Hazel, jr., vice president, and Charles
Miller Secretary-treasurer and Official
scorer.
Competition in the East washington
Church Bowling League. which opened
its eighth season Tuesday night, prom
ises to prove interesting. Douglas Me-
mortal was the pennant winner IN the
last campaign. s.
Comprising the loop are teams rep.
! resenting Anacostia M. f., ,Brookland
Baptist, Centennial Baptist, Douglas
Memorial, Eastern Presbyterian, Ep-
worth M. E., Fifth Baptist, First Breth-
rem, Ingram Memorial, Keller, Lincoln
Road M. E., Ninth Street Christian,
Second Baptist, United Brethren and
Waugh Churches. r..
Hyattsville duckpinners last night at
Lucky Strike took the measure Of the
Meyer Davis quint by three pins In the
District League. HyattSville totaled
533 pins to- $50 for Meyer Davis. 1t
was the first appearance Of the subur-
ban team in the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
HOFFMAN CLOTHIERS'
FIVE CHANGES NAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 49,
Hoffman Clothiers,' runners-up to the
Old Dominion Boat Club last Winter
for the Alexandria unlimited basket
ball title, will play under the name of
the knights Store Five this season.
Edward Harlowe will continue as ad-
visor, while q meeting will be held
shortly to name coach and manager.
st. Mary's Celtics have obtained q
lease for the use of Schuyler's Hall in
the 1000 block Of King street for its
basket ball games this Winter and
preparations to convert the hall into a
basket ball court will be started imme-
diately. T..
Freeman, who is playing center field on
the base ball team.
C. ". Tompkins of the Episcopal
High has turned the coaching job at
the Maroon and Black institution over
to Chick" Cardwel, former Virginia
captain and tackle in ~, who VIII serve
as head coach the remainder Of the
season.
Tompkins will devote his time exclu-
sively to drilling the indoor trackmen'
st. Mary's Celtics have postponed
their game with the Mohawks In wash
ineton October IS. It will be resched-
uled for later date.
E.V. Weems and Col. Pipes reached
the third round of the Belle Haven
Country Clubs Belle Haven bowl tour
ney yesterday, the former defeating G.
G. Carlin, jr., and 4, and the latter
beat d. r. Cowan 2 up.
Virginia A. c. girdnen will drill to-
night at z o'clock at King and Lee
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
AMATEUR AND PRO
NET STARS EVEN"
KozeIuh, in Picking "First
Ten" Says They Are
"Feeft.Feeft."
By TED VOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

-OREST HILLS, N. Y, September
l. 20 DIFF the worlds 10 best
amateur tennis players were
4 pitted against the 10 foremost
professionals in a series OF
matches, the result would be "feeft-
feeft," thinks Karel Kozeluh, the great
little Czechoslovakian pro, who stands
today in the quarter-final round OF the
national professional championship
singles.
The Wizard of Prague" who has seen
all the leading members of both groups
in action and has played or practiced
against most of them, went on to name
In order for the Associated Press the
men whom he considers entitled to
places in the two first los" as follows:
Amateur.
1-Cochet. France.
LA Coste. France.
3-Tilden, United States.
4-Borotra, France.
5-Hunter. United States.
eLott. United States.
7-Doeg, United States.
8-Morphurgo, italy.
9-BoussuS, France.
l0-Austin, England.
Professional.
1-Richards, United states, or Ko.
Eeluh. Czechoslovakia.
2-Kozeluh or Richards.
3-Albert Burke, England.
4-Najuch, Germany.
5-Ramillon, France.
6-Snodgrass, United States.
7-Plaa, France.
8EHoward Kinsey. United States.
9-JoSef Kozeluh. CZechoslovakia.
10-Richter, Germany.
Kozeluh declined to take No. 1 place
for himself, preferring to await the
result OF the present tournament, In
which he and Vincent Richards, thu
defending champion, are favored te
meet in the final, as they did last year
Richards already has reached the
semi-finals with the aid of first-rounc
bye. having defeated the veteran Phila-
delphia chop-stroke master. Wallace F
johnson, yesterday by scores Of 6-3
81, 50.
Kozeluh. around behind, trimmed
Phil Bagby OF Kansas City by 81
60, 60.
A third player on Kozeluh's list o.
the 10 best pros, Howard Kinsey Of Sar
Francisco. likewise won in straight sets
and, like Richards. has gained the semi
final round with the aid of bye. The
chubby, bespectacled and eye-shaded
master Of the famous "Kinsey loor
drive" downed Edwin Faulkner, tall
spare Philadelphia. at 81, So, 81
In the quarter-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Records of Rival ShOrtstOps.

IMA1Y DYKES of the Philadelphia
Athletics unquestionably is one
Of the most versatile players ever
~ In the major leagues. He can
play any inf1eld or outfield posi-
ton. with satisfaction guaranteed. and
do a good job OF battin, while filling
any one Of seven places.
Starting with the Athletics during
their lean years. Dykes has been one
Of Connie Mack's greatest helps In the
final climb to the pennant and has
saved the day many times by his ability
to sub any place on the field.
This season Dykes has played short.
third and second, but most Of his III
games have been at the short-field post.
He will most likely appear In the world
series at third. but it is within reason
that he may be over near second, for
Connie Mack may try to get the most
hitting strength into the game against
the clever Cub pitchers.
AS q shortstop Dykes is batting 50
points better than Elwood English, thu
Cub juvenile, and 81 ahead Of John
Boley. his teammate. For a short
chunky fellow, Dykes hits tremendously
hard, and has made 81 doubles. triples
and Is home runs and batted in 10
runs. He Is not nearly the fielder Eng
lish has shown himself to be, but Ca
pablo enough.
English Is the youngest member Of
the Chicago team and in time will BE-
a great shortstop. He Is batting .2a4
and Is not q distance hitter, but he b
fast as a streak and has manipulated
80 double plays. which Is better than the
combined work of Boley and Dykes in
that department. English has batted
first or second in the Cub lineup al!
season and has reached base often. H
is timely hitter and dangerous In q
pinch.
John Boley. who for two years has
been the Mackmen's regular shortstop
has been troubled with injuries much
Of the season and has been in only 8"
games. Boley's forte is fielding an6
he Is q clever glove artist, who top
both English and Dykes on the feld
There are few shortstops capable OF COW
ering more ground than Boley when he
Is right, and he is another dangerou,
and timely hitter of the Jack Barry an6
Everett Scott type. Should Boley be At.
he will start the series. and Mack will
be sure Of steady work at the important
shortstop position.
| There Is little gained in comparison
of the Cub and Mackian shortstops
Boley is as good fielder as English
but not quite so strong at bat. Dykes
cannot handle balls with the young
Cub, but has outhit him over the sea
son. Oddly enough, Dykes has made 20'
total bases on his 121 hits during IL
games. to English'S collection Of 1913 or
161 hits in 1874 games. But neither Con-
ME Mack nor Joe Mccarthy is worried
about his shortstop and expects to BE-
well protected there during the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
SAM CRANE, EX.GRlFF,
CONVICTED OF MURDER

HARRISBURG. Pa, September ,26
F.-samuel (Red) Crane, former
major and minor league infielder, was
convicted Of second-degree. murder last
night in connection with the Staying Of
his erstwl1ile sweetheart, Della Lyter
whom he shot and killed on the night
Of August 8.
The verdict was returned by q jury
Of four women and eight men after
slightly more than two hours Of de-
liberation.
The verdict automatically carries a
penitentiary sentence Of from 10 to 20
years.