davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

frightened juvenile court in America. that of Judge Charles w. Hoffman of Cincinnati. In this juvenile court there is no trial by jury or even by judge. Judge Hoffman's court is . clinic of psychologists, psychiatrists and physicians. The mind and body of the delinquent child are ex- amined, the mental and physical causes of his delinquency are found and treatment for their cure ] is prescribed.
 In order that there might be set before the nation an example of this enlightenment, Judge Hoff- man consented to a suggestion that the psychologist of his court. Mrs. Ethel Goldsmith Muesle. be permitted to 50 to Paintsville and give Carl Newton Mahan trial by science.
 Mrs. Muegle set up her clinic in the Mahan cottage which is at the end of an alley where Carl's fa- ther keeps his taxicab which meets all the trains. The par ents were quite willing and even thankful.
 If there is anything wrong with our baby We want to know it," the mother said.
 Where the boy had had no un- |derstandtng whatever of the events in the courthouse. he took joyously to this trial by the scientific meth cd. He delighted to put together the dfsjointed figure of a wooden man that is in Mrs. Muesle's laboratory. In this he rated perfect. There was q picture of a ship on sea, cut up into blocks and these Carl put to-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Revenue Agents Take
 Over Bout Box Office

Chicago. May 2S N-Pronaoter Jim Mullen today will occupy vtr- tually the role of | spectator in the handling of his boxing sh0w Friday night. which will be headlinsd by | meeting between Sammy Mandell. lightweight champion. and LouiA Kid" Kaplan. former featherweight titleholder.
 Two internal revenue collectors appeared yesterday at Mullsn'a ticket office armed with distrait warrants. in an effort to collect t44.- 900, said to be due the government for Mullen's last four shows They assumed charge of all money from ticket sales and announced they would continue to man the ticket office.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
What the bride wore?

What the bride wore?
 "Welr'-the professor of system- stic theology squirmed uneasiH-"I didn't sec much except her face. It's . very sweet face, you know. Yes, sho had on a white dress. Aveil? Yss..a little veil-it was around her head"
 Was Lindy nervous?
 If you don't know Colonel Lind bsrgh any better than to think that -"
 What did Lindy wear?
 He had on plain business suit. Celot? l didn't notice the color" !"
 The ring?
 Well, it was just a ring" The Rev. Mir. Brown smiled. Round, circuiar-like most rings are"
 The room they were married in?
 "It;Nss.t .tAe arawtns room. or the parlee, or-sSll it ~as ono of those. ! didn't notice any special decora- tions. There wasn't any altar. Th1xEKnEEIn1iA -doMera- Nn nusic.' 2
 MpWsj3s1st-wAAt was the ceremony - r'- 7-s7'- s'+ +'7F'' 70 '' , 0A. . very nice ceremony Just lik{ noet weddings. No mystery ab1Ht 1t. none at all. It was very eiln1lie There weren't any attend AatA Mr. Morrow gave the bride Aw1H. Yes. it was just . wedding iit1, most weddings are. Very ievily!"
 WAo was there? q well, the truth is my memory abe8t things like that is very bad verY bad"
 Would the Rev. Dr. Brown pose fot |, picture-5ust one closeup?
 Esrtainly. cir, but"-with q wave ef hand at the impatient photo gr41her-"I always thought you had to aurder someone to get all this!"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

osaAaSAt Led vii btea 1tAss1s6l1 pstdA. as Aattaline sAswsA 'Ais rtal eAhD4 ia the LAto bout wAeA At rseeveeta from | knoekdewn e 0ea4 Leto =
 hally that tho AGAt vAs steDDe1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Jan. ;.
~ CENEvIEvE kEMBLE.


NHE stellar operations for this
dav have a very stimulating
influence on all practical and
constructive effort. In labor. indus
try. initiative and bold enterprise
there should be much worthwhile
progress. But Il would be well n
he on guard in making . contracts
or IN sffixinS the signature 10 any
kind OF writing or document There
IL hint Of fraud. duplicity or misrep-
resentation. These new undertakings
may enforce travel or change Of en-
vironment.
Those whose birthday Il is are IN
der excellent prospects FOR a sue
cessful and constructive year in
many lines a. endeavor. but there
is loophole Tor fraud or misrepresen.
tation unless extreme caution Re oh
served. especially in signing papers.
Change r. indicated 81 connection
with these new ventures. a child
born on thi. day may be industrious.
ingenious and onterprisinE. but he
may need much instruction IN the
matter y, integrity and honor. per
hapS being prone 10 sa!n is ends
BY expediency rather than principle.
ie stars which are the poetry of
hcarrn' N in ,our bright beams
IRE couid read the fate Of mel and
Enpires.-B,roE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

NUR first duty 70 our daush-
te-s. a. It has been for gen
erat!ons. IL 70 begin early
after kindergarten days % make
them good and efficient housekeep-
ers. or home makers This ~ not by
way Of a career. out a matter Of
sclt-pTescryation and protection
against the things 100 life that may
happen Ia the Inefficient woman.
or course all the other feminine arts
are taught along the best approved
lines. All this comes early IN life
before the urge for a career looms
upon her horizon.
What the career NAV he - inru-
enced v%ariously by the girls envi-
ronment, her opportunities. her
health. her responsiveness and de-
termination. Frequently IN may he
retarded or postponed by home ohli-
cations. or q too early marriage.
Everyone has. or car make a
chance for himself today. NeEhbor-
y with the entire world. womans
work exploited everywhere. q - more
z matter az first getting the biz
idea and then seeking is outlet.
Many = 1cb well done leads 70 o
career. and the foTceful parsonage Is
1 tile one who ssizes her opportunity
Mauv a girl today Is usuTplng her
brothers lob and getting away with
I'd. One Young married q
nan much interested in lion tanning
ard raising and has become hts help
or IN the most unique lion farm tn
America. This Girl started ont as q
newspaper writer. One OF their Hons
| valued al thirty thousand dollars
was babied and cuddled through its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

~ kindly advise the what Il Is
that makes an Impression on q
young man when first introduced
to HIM. What l mean Is an i'm
preston 80 hat he viii ask for a
date.
am a n~ice-looktns girl. dress
nice and have a nice personality.
but am particular about my boy
friends. III seems hard to make mn
impression on the young men !
would Ike 10 impress JOAN.
loan: Probably you're a Bit self.
y conscious. Joan. Try end forget
yourself when being introduced. On
the other hand. don't "Eush." FOR II
there IS one thing a man hates It's
the girl who is Cver-enthusiast.c.
As 20 there being any set formula
FOR popularity. I wish I could find
on0 All | can tell you r. 70 be nat.
ural. charming. and Sd impress peo.
pie by your personality that they
VIII seek you. But this is a thing
which YOU yourself sre the only one
who can discover. You can watch
others. perhaps. who seem 70 ba pon.
ulsr and try and discover their
secret. But there are as many roads
10 popularity ss there are Ia Rome
And good luck to voui
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
A Fashion Models Diary
She Discusses a Nero Bathing Suit.
Nv GRACE ~THGRNCLIFFE.

nEAR PAN:
X YOU aren't the iucAicst
female Tn the world. ! don't
know Who Is. First you get al IN
yItation 10 north FOR Winter sports.
ard now our rich aunt Is 10 take
vou south ~ a companion fcr q Few
weeks. some people were porn WIN
silver spoons, all right, al right
And then you go and kick about
N SuDposa your aunt ts an ca
r-eanie ana terribly. terribly proper
a,d resoactable. You'll be able 20
rnrak AVA from the old lady every
once in a while. Shell most GER
,aintv turn in early and youln have
vnur evenings 70 make merry in.
iou'ra lust an unapprcciatte emo
Mo doesn't know when ths soc
are being good 10 her.
7 don't even svmpathize with you
when YOU say that you're sorry 70
leave tho hoy friend. Alter all n 4.
r. there when YOU Get PACK altl
probably ten times more
and anXious. because he'll nave bfe.,
wondering what YOU were LOFTS -
The time you were away Alu 80
- the nance youn have down az
fEHt swell tArNA hR
hest catches ~ the year.
II seems so silly for me 10 have 10
~rita you and almost beg You 70 70
end 60 with the feeling mat you
voIldn', have missed 4 ior Inc
vo~la. Listen. Pam. II Helone O. !
ever got an invitation lie that,
Madame couldn't see us Tor dust We q
be gone s. fast.
And then another thinS-you sag
Auntie's bus ing you your clothes.
Wei. what an opportunity that =
~ get A swell summer waiirooe
that YOU can use up north when the
summer rolls around here. The
southern clothes this season are SIM
nv stunning. Much aS ] love Inc
Winter. / keen wishing could burst
forth IN a light frock-they're 90
tempting.
lust think Of buying a bathing
s,lt a. this tine ~ the year Why.
-.au should feel 4ikc "a millionaire.
Pam, rv the way. We AVE some ~
the trickiest bathing suits in tho
show. You'll probably see a lot OF our
very y models being sportod On
Tia sunny sfut~
one mode. hat irn particularly
nutty about 81 a tw0-piece jersey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Daughters Career-An Important
Topic These Modern Days

infancy 10 film stardom and Is known
wherever films are shown.
or doctors. lawyers. real estate
brokers. d~ieticians, nurses. bank or
fetal and brilliant business women
there IS no end. many climbing 10
big positions and comforting salaries.
Iodist.s. mllhne:s. beauty special
,sts. chemists. hotel. tcaTocm and inn
.ecpcrs. social directors. secretaries
~ all varieties. not mentioning WON
en- IN politics as we see them today.
even as office holders. An branches
Of the fine arts are open 20 the tai
snted mes.
We discovered recently p woman
wholesale varnlsh manufacturer. and
a woman who has a seasonal oCcu-
patton As camp councillor. visiting
schools and colleges ~lecturins and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
LOVE BASIS OF
THIS ROYAL
Heart Affair Of Henry the Great" of France, and
Gabrielle d'Estrees Was One of Real
Affection and Beauty.


! out question one OF the most popular
figures in French history. Henry's
reign Is notable for the reforms
which ne effected In his beloved
country. HIs first act on being
raised to the throne vas 10 restore
peace and prosperity TO the country.
Probably IL was while on one OF his
surveys that be met Gabrielle. She
was the daughter OF Antoins
distress. Marquis OF Coeuvres. and
N was IN November. 1890. when
Henry stopped at her fathers castle.
that ne first met Gabrielle.
Whether u was love at first sight.
I don't know. but the fact Is given
that Henry became deeply enamorsd
OF the lovely Gabrielle. and she with
him. Her father. seeing this and
wanting to save his daughter from
such an affair. hastily made arrange
ments for her marriage to Nicholas
d'Amsrval. Seigneur de Liancourt
or course. being OF noble birth. the
permission or the king had 10 he
obtained before the marriage could
take place. However. Gabrielle mar
ried d'Amerval. and we are told that
the union was y most unhappy one.
Probably because OF her love for the
king. she could not bear the thought
OF separation. for her affection FOR
Henry was deep and sincere.
In 1891. the inevitable came %
pass. and Gabrielle went 10 the pal.
ace A. the kings mistress. Margaret
o, Valois was the queen al this time.
and. history tells Us. a woman un-
worthy 10 bsar the title. IL was be.
cause OF quarrels with her that
Henry undertook tbs war Of
lovers"
Gabrielle love and quiet influence
was such a relief from the stormy
scenes between himself and his
queen that Henry can hardly be
blamed for such a step. In those
times. u was not considered amiss
for the king % do absolutely as Ia
pleased regarding his affairs OF tbs
heart. Gabrielle was ever the king
confIdante, he listened eagerly and
willingly to her advice. which hi
sought on all occasions.
That the kings love for Gabrisll,
was as deep as her OWE for him
evidenced by the fact that he full
intended marrying her in the even
that his suit for the notification 81
his marriage to Margaret was ap
proved bv the Holy See. However
before the divorce was granted
Gabrielle died. Naturally. poison wa
suspected. some historians sayinS
that II was administered "a Gabrielle
III an orange. This. however. In no
thoroughly substantiated. as othei
and more authentic sources stat,
that she died from natural causes
Henry had created her a peeresr
titles OF Marchioness OF Monceau,
dren were legiumatlZed and rec
oEnized by the king.
The supreme evidence OF the az
lection in which Gabrielle was helc
by the people was given on hei
death. She was sincerely mourneC
and universally lamented.
Here was one royal romance II
which Love was absolutely the gov
erninS factor, and IN which smbi
ton had no part. nor did intrigue
ever rear a Medusa head 20 spot
It's beauty and loneliness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Loves Awakening 's s.. .;s. s %... 81 =
~By Adele
Mary's Mysterious Bank Deposit ReUeaIcd BY Katie, Still
PLAYING SIcufh.
by Adele Garrison.
Playing Sleuth

HAD heard people who could
strut standing sull." but /
never realized the aptness Of the
expression Until ! watched Katis's
iS ction 10 my query concerning her
rnD.hod OF getting the envelope Mary
had dropped in the waste basket at
the Southampton post office.
II she had worn a waistcoat l
was ire her thumbs would have
been in the ermholes OF II.
oh dot hard for some peoples OF
course" she said loftIly. but easy
for me. I tell you I take me twenty
lessons In detective correspondence
school course" She rolled the syl-
feeI dess way"
She leaned forward as N she we're
A teacher explaining a difficult prob
lem. and l smothered my smiles with
difficulty as i ave her meticulous
attention.
II write me on money order blank.
und den I saw. oh. dear und 7
trow eet In waste basket. IND ! try
two. tree more. und ven I drop dem
| drop my pockethook IN hasket NIT
1890 NAa 11h a say Vii A
pocketbookt IND I stuop ofer nit
my hack 10 post office window. Und
I claw und I claw. und van 7 straight
en- oop again. 7 haf mine pocket.
book In mine hand und ! hat en-
veiope Mary drop und piece az paper
she drop ind write on"
Enjoys Herself
She stopped and gave me a tri-
WFrn rNx -n t uN~nNNFl1 - Tm~f# IM.w ~
not interrupt her. I knew that she
ri drawing this recital ont an long
&c she possibly could. and that she
did not mean 10 make the final rsve-
iation until there was no possible d.
tail untold. But. in order 70 keep
down my irritation at her lonE-wind-
edness. | had TO remind myself
forcibly that but for Katie we would
have discovered nothing about Janet
Rawdon.
III hook me ~ Dot envelope urf dat
piece Of PAPER dot Mary had started
write" she said. "und / know 7 must
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

Proper fitting glasses should help
10 correct this defect.
a. r. Q.-What should a nan OF
forty. . II. 8 IN. tall weigh?
w hat is TIT. most vital organ
in the body?
3.-What causes high blood pres.
sure?
4.-Whcn there is m pain or ache.
Is this a sign or perfect health?
Ale should weigh about l5S
pounds.
1.-THE heart.
~s.-Fauity diet. failure in kidney
functionine. and Constipation are
all factors. For fun particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Mot necessarily.
NJ. A. w. Q.-My sor OF eighteen
Is troubled with e%nuresis. What
would you advise?
What causes one IN bite the
nails and how can this troUbls be
overcome?
A-Be sure there Is No kidney
condition which may he responsible.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat YOUR question.
2-Nervousness Is the usual cause.
Painting the nails with tlncture on
aafetida should be helpful in
breaking tho habit
r. L L. Q.-Vhat Is the AZ Of
rrv heels aching and my ankles be-
Ing cold all the time?
A.-Your trouble may be due 20
moor circulation or rheumatism. For
particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelopa and repeat your
question.
". n. G-What will prevent me
from biting my f~iagcrna!ls?
A-Pairt The nails with t!ucture
~ as3fetida.
CogyuEbt. 1899. s-sIps7' Feature stTiss. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

Fset oudt OF post office qveeck. und
20 somevere else. So ! stool envelope
und paper in my pocketbook, und I
! 20 me oudt OF post office und
down street little ways TO outside
snuddsr building'-shs shot a slyly
demure look at me-"und I stand
outside window. und ] see Mary in
side. Und vat you tink she doirEr'
Another dramatic pause while 7
clenched my fingers into my palms
with the itch upon me to open them,
take my little maid by the shoulders
and shake her into finishing her
story.
Light Dawns
Il no dare 70 in dot building"
she said. because / 'fraid Mary unk
something ven she see freak old vom-
from post office who stand next
her. COON into oder building und
stand by her. 80 c I Jaw vot she
doing, ] 10 back by post office. urd
I Ink tlngs ofer und I see ~eferytinE.
We all been blind peoples"
She stopped again and looked NJ
me steadily. ] sensed that she was
AZ last ready for the climax or her
story.
Wy you no ask me vot buildings
eet vas Mary 70 after post Officer"
she demanded.
HsroIcally ! repressed the Inclina-
ton 10 say, We'll. Mr.. Bones. what
building was it7" and substituted "A
quiet. 81 should Ike very much to
have you tell me that. Katie"
"Eet vos a bank" Katie intoned
trfumphsntly. "und Mary she 20 by
t~eiler's window und put in ting she
take oudt OF envelope. und ting she
write in post office
She took a crumpled envelope and
a strip Of paper from her purse and
handed them 20 me. Y.
"Dsre." she said. Look az does
vunce. und see yot name Mary put
something in bank by"
/ looked at the envelope and the
strip or paper. a hank deposit slip.
Both bore the name OF Janet Raw
dom
CONTINUED Tomorrow
csVyriThL ls7s. Newspaper Tsaturs sMriss. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Ome-Nlaking Helps
BY Wanda Barton

talking on the subject educsuonally
and making plans for camp seiec-
tion for Eroups VINO study along dIf-
fersut lines. There are more than
three thousand camps organized
throughout the country and The trick
ls 10 select the one that best suits
your pursuits. The councillor helps 40
this.
Again We met a Oma VINO trav-
els for "A group Of fruit growers.
She follows Tire output IN its dcstina-
ton. visits It's distribution Ccuters
and sees how IL is handled and
pushed. she meets the ~dietIcians.
getting their reaction on the prod
ucts. CLEANS an Information possible.
visits Washington food bureaus and
gets Information that the growers
could rot get themselves, then she
writes articles and ads for The prod
uct. She IN a very young and attrec-
tive girl. who accepts her career as
only a stepping stone To bigger things
which il the modern attitude OF the
business girl VINO has found herself.
Tho travelling statesmen are not
al men these days. Every maya.
zine has its staff or field workers.
We say what next viii the idea ri
a career lead tor Still We arc never
surprised OF shocked when we meei
women In a brand : career. There
are and always Will DO many women
who have not the courage 10 break
away from home ties. who linn
through life. mentally sou with the
world because they never had Q
chance" That does not 80 any more
FOR most OF US have 10 make the
chance snd Il is not always easy
II we fail we hear about It; II we
succeed we are jolly good fellows.
50 X Is UP TO US 70 show what II IN
US and II we mean business the world
will not be long In making Its path
to our doorstep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

my nose made me a gay and swag-
gerIng blade quite irresistible TO
ONE
I wouldn't spend hours before a
mirror cherishing my mustache ten
derry. and tSirl the ends with gay
abandon whenever ] wanted To ap-
pear particularly deadly and devil
may-care. I wouldn't fondle them
gently when wrapped in thought. or
whirl them ferociously whenever a
pretty girl arrived on the scene.
A self-conscious man. forever fid-
ding with some detail OF his appear
ance. 10 snsthema 10 women. and n
facial adorrment that needs constant
care and thought is something TO be
suppressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
r ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ am q girl in my twenues.
and find your advice q great help.
A young man. q dear and old
friend. came with others to spend
a social evening. On his departure
he asked IL he might leave his in
strument and call for IL later. I
mad IL for a few days. but he did
not call. A friend OF mine told me
he said ne was going TO call for Il
on a certain night. but he did not
come. We have moved since and
! &c not see him al all. | did lot
have an opportunity 10 tell him OF
our leaving his neighborhood.
Should I call him up or send an
invitation for him 70 call for it,
I Will appreciate your advice very
much. Thanking you.
WAITING.
NEAITfNG: Drop the young mar
Nv 4 note and advise him OF your
caangs Of address. Or II you could
telephone him and tell him that yot
have moved. give him your new al
dress. and tell him You stu have th'
instrument and thought perhaps n
would Ike to can for iL. But I think
H. would be best 10 write.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
BY COZETTE DOUGLASS.

A MISTRESS who was beloved
IA by the people: whose sole
thought was the love OF the
king for whom she had forssksn
her husband and father; who never
in the slightest way intertered in az
fairs OF state-eeems 10 be almost
too much 10 ask Of human belief.
Especially IN the history OF ambition
and intrigue which seemed 10 10 the
m~otivating influence OF most q the
famous women whose romances have
so enthralled all OF US. But tho fact
remains that Gabrielle d'Estees was
such a woman.
Henry the nv. or Henry the
Great" as he was known. was with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

instant after the drop reached th
bottom Ii tell off the siIl into
puddle.
Now il happened one day that ;
shower started.
"Hoo-ray.'' exclaimed Hnarf ant
Mi ard Flor and Hanid. now wF
can go window-sleighinE." But Yam
who was % rather plump little girl
shadow and not In sdventurcscme a
the rest. protested. mo. let's nG
please"
Why not7" demanded knaf.
Wen get wet"
"IIumph," snorted the others
that's no excuse" And with tia
they pushed poor Yam under the ell
and up to the top Of the window
Then they all jumped asiride n droF
and started of. But Yam refuse
to bulge and sat On her drop trefr
bling with fear. Knarf was farthes
in front. Mil was next. y cam
Flor and Hand.
Come along" they shouted
Yam. She shook her head. "T won
Il WON'T WON'T" she cried.
But just m she said Tho I'm
WON'T. the lightning flashed, Z
thunder cracked and another dr.
fell right on Vans little drop a.
instantly shot down.
Help Stop me- cried the plum
shadow. ~half-scared out o. her wit
The next second her dron rap tn
Hands drop and they bc. arulls
faster than ever. Then thew ~ah Inn
F1or's drop and Mis- drop and fra
ly into knarf's drop. Now they wer
on a most astonishing lrrEa drcr
which rushed down like ? t0rrsnr
Jump shouted knarr as the
struck the sill But II was too LAT
They all fell into the rain-puddle-
an except Yam, who. being pIuri
stopped on the edge.
III told you you'd get an wet" M
said to the others. who crawIod, dri.
ping wet. out Of the puddle. The
glared at her. But she slmpI
grinned.
co7yriEhi. 1893. Newspaper F,I'u-. Services. lR