davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
MALONE RIPPLE VICTOR

Jack Malone outpointed Joe Dill
Ion in the six-round main event at
Broad Ripple Thursday night and in
the semi-windup Ray Drake and
Frankie Carbone boxed q four round
urlw. Other results:
.say Hurtz knocked out Kid White. frst
round. Black Cline outpointed Eddie Read
four rounds: Make Riley knocked out
DIN Cross 6rSt round. Kid Galloway
knocked ous Raw Rayble. fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

TTIGHLAND women golfers have
= 4 two more big events before
they drop the curtain on the 1880
season. The club championship
completed Thursday ended with
new champion on the throne, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
BROAD RIPPLE WRESTLING

Broad Ripple is planning special
holiday wrestling bill for Labor day
night, with two finish matches. In
one of the features Billy Love, Louis
Vile, will meet Mike Polo. Principals
in the other feature will be named
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

st. Philip Boys Club indoor team will be
seeking their Thirteenth victory in fifteen
games when they tackle the Bridge De-
pertinent of the State Highway Tuesday,
at Brookside. Highways are undefeated
ana Will place their hopes on Brunsua
lineup will be D. O'Connor, 3b; T. O'Con-
nor. SIS; Birch. ID; McHugh. CT; Spaulding
RI; McGrath. p. Game called at Sis D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Runs batted in-Hohman, Freigau, AnR-
lev az. Monahan 81. Anderson. Roettger
az. Davis (2), Murphy. Mondino. Fenner
Narlesky. Two-base hits-Monahan az,
Freigsu t2l. Roettger. Angley. Three-hase
hits-Grawbowski az. Home runs--An-
leskv. CyenEros.. Double glay-Narlesky
balls-Of Cvengros. 4: of Moore, 2; of
Murphy. 8: OF Hankins. l. Struck out.
BY Cvengros. S: by Murphy. &: Wild
pftches-Murphy. Hankins. Hits-Oh
Moore. in innings: of Murphy. 5 in
fpitched to four in ninth: OF Hankins
in l inning. Losing pitcher-Murphy.
Umpires-Snyder and Johnson. Time. 2:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

triumph, defeating Mrs. Carl H. Nc
Caskey and 4. Mrs. Bennett de-
throned the 1929 champion, Mrs. A.
A. McClamrock. Mrs. MeCaskey
A-rried Highland to state golf fame
when she gained runner-up laurels
in the state tournament at Ham
mond.
Friday has been the regular golf day for
Highland women and they have had COM
petition for medals, the winners being
subject to challenge. Just two more Fri
day events, match play against women's
par on Sept. IL and match play with
handicap on oct. remain on the season
schedule.
Beginning next Tuesday and continuing
on through Friday the women at Meridian
Hills will play for their club champion
ship. Mis- Lou Adams. who recently
q. Stevenson and Miss Ruth White are the
favorites at the Hills.
r.
The club championship at Avalon
was settled recently with Miss Eliza
beth Abbott hanging up a victory
over her mother, Mrs. M. j. Abbott
in the final match.
Il
Bob Reagan in the mail room. Of The
Times is finding himself bombarded win
challenges and is organizing team 70
accept. The police department squad sent
over a challenge and several others have
signiied their intention OF matching
strokes with Bobs squad. Just TO get into
the challenge division himself. Bob wants
to challenge the fire fighters team ana re
quests Captain Frank Richter said 70 De
the captain of the ladder climbers. TO say
something.
TINE Highland mems champion
4 ship is at a standstill at the
semi final stage. Max Buell. is to
play Paul Shaffer in one semi-final
match, but Paul is out Of the city.
They have time, however, for in the
other bracket, Ralph Young has
reached the semi-finals, but doc"
Cant and Jimmy Hammill just can't
get together to see who will play
Ralph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Birds Crowd Giants
With Win Over Cubs
ST. Louis Captures Sensational 20-Inning Game From
Leading Bruins for Ninth Victory in Row;
Robins Take Over Second,
BY DIXON STEWART
unifed Press sfaf Correspondent

CHICAGO 2Gabby reiuvenated St Louis Cardinals
added complications turbulent National League
they defeated the leagueeadng Chicago Cubs to
thrilling Thursday the first Of four
game series
ninth for the Cards and moved ST. Louis
within point New Giants only five and
eairdf he CVbS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
PANAMA PIG WINS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Amata-
sio Vaquerio, Panama fyweight, de-
feated Jackie Russas by technical
knockout in the tenth round here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
SOX BUY OUTFIELnER

Buck Finlator, slugging outfielder
OF the Selma Southeastern League)
Leafs, has been sold to the Chicago
White Sox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
DERBY CUTS STABLE
British Race Horse Owner Sells
Many Yearlings and Mares.

NNdAIJ ACAA AA4I5S t14A~ @'@''@ -
BU United Press
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The famous
racing establishment of Lord Derby
is to be reduced considerably be-
cause of increasing taxation, it was
announced today. Lord Derby is
one of the most famous race horse
owners and breeders in the history
Of English racing.
The services of Frank Buffers,
Lord Derby's chief trainer, will be
dispensed with. Most OF LORD
Derby's yearlings and mares will be
sold and the number Of horses In
training reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Florist Saturday at .. M. and outlaws
Sunday at Mickleyville. OUTLAY manager
call II. 1897 before IL p, m. Saturday.
TripOli will play Mars Hill labor Day at
Mars Hill. All players report for meeting
toniyht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
a LOCAL PILOTS ENTER

Five Events on Race Card at Hunt
ington Sunday.
BJ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 20
Four Indianapolis drivers, Howdy
Wilcox, Bonnie Benefited, Floyd
Dryer and Johnnie Sawyer, will
compete in the f1ve-event auto rae
ing program here Sunday.
Ira Hall, AL Miller, Bill Chittum
and Harry Keister are other out
standing entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Yves Terrell Hangs Up
Twenty-Third Triumph
BY HENRY M.LEMORE

NEW YORK 2s-Amed with tremendous speed sharp break
plenty of control Wesley C. Ferre country boy has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

The Question Marks have cancelled the
MOhawkS for Sunday and the Marks will
play the Forester Cubs at diamond No. 8,
Riverside park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Four Events Saturday Open
State Fair Harness Racing

every likelihood that the crowd will
see a bargain offering Of holly con-
tested events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Runs bated in-Saltzgaver (4). Paschal.
Fenner (2) Hopkins. Anderson. Belts.
Haas. Freigau. Angley. Two-base hits
-Fenner Home runs-Saltzgaver (2i.
Paschal. Sacrihce-Haas Stolen bases:
Anderson. Paschal (2l. Davis. Left on
bsses-Indianapolis. S: st. Paul. s. Dou-
BE play-Hopkins to Saltzgayer to Roett-
OF Belts. /; on Parks. /. Struck out
Bv Parks. I: BY Belts /. Wild pitch-Hilde-
brand. Hits-On Hildehrand. 8 in 21-3
innings: OF Parke. in 3 "a innings. OF
House o in ! inning. Losing pitcher
Hlldebrand. Umpires-Johnson and Sny-
der Time. i.2Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

The Giants dropped from second
when they lost their second straight
game to Brooklyn, leaving the four
first-division clubs punched as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

HOPKINS JOINS HENS
Jack Hopkins, who pitched for
st. Paul two seasons ago, has joined
the Toledo Mud Hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

HOME RUN sLUGGERS
Ruth, Yankees. al Klein, Phillies... 81
Gehrig, Yankees. 81 Berger, Braves. 81
Foxx, Athletics. go
RUNS BATTED IN
Wilson. Cubs. 149l Simmons, Athlets 1876
Gehrig, Yankees 14S Foxx, Athletics. 1870
Klein, Phillies. . 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CHANNEL SWIM FAILS

DOVER, England, Aug. 29.-Dr.
G.. B. Brewster, 80, abandoned an
attempt to swim the English chan
mel today after seven and half
hours in the water. The terrific
heat made the swimmer i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Cardinals will play Billy
Grimes Red Wings in a double-header at
Garfield No. l Sunday. Glen Tumey con-
tinues to set the Cardinals batting pace
with .403: F.. Hechinger is second with 1892
and G.. Sheries third with 1897.
A good game is expected Sunday at
Greenhouse park when st. Patricks and
Keystones clash in the second of a three
game series. Keystones won the first 4
to 8. st. Patricks will tackle Harlem club
in a double-header at Pennsy park La
Dor day.
Indianapolis. Reserves. are. back with
Sept. and with state teams. Call
Cherry 5411. or write A. Monroe. 20O1
Roosevelt avenue.
Mars Hill will play Adams Tripoli Sun
day in the flrst game OF double header.
Teams desiring to play a second game,
call Belmont 4483, ring 3. after p. NJ,
ask for Lex Woods.
Indianapolis Big Four A. A. will play G.
and j. Tire Company in the third round
of the city series Saturday afternoon. at
Brookside No l at 2:30. Both teams will
be fighting to stay, in the running for the
enam abe each h;aving one defect
Schumacher. 2b;. Hoff, RI: ]. Kelly. ID:
Arnold or TUX. #: B. Kelly. Oe C; Eaton
Pendergast. Vornhold and Roberts. D. c.
and webb. SIS; M. Salters, 2h; Teller,
CT: N. Schott, RI; House, c; j. SalterS, 3b;
Britton. lb; Baker, If; Kimball. Wilson
and Smith. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Tribe Splits With Saints
First Game
ST. PAUL

Totals ........4l IL IA 27
Wolfe ran for AngleY in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Major Leaders

- By United Press
Following statistics include games played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Today'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
tOnly games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
PORTLAND BUYS HALE
Coast Club Obtains Vet Infielder
From st. Louis.
BIZ Times SnecinI

BIZ Tunes SpeCldB
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 29.-Pur-
chase of Sammy Hale, veteran third
baseman from ST. Louis Browns
has been announced by owner
Turner of the local team OF the
Pacific Coast League. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Baseball Calendar

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)
Cincinnati .......... 300 052 0o2-12 4 2
Pittsburgh .... O4l cog odX- K~d 10 y
Spencer and Hemsley.
Second Game)
Sincinnsf S 9o5 500 500 6 5p1 i
Free. johnson and sukeforth; swetonic
and Eemsley.
PSftUG 6 5S5 G 9sS 9 9SSiS Il
zach HaFy-i@ Frankhouse, Rollins. Smith
and sPOhTeTt Elliott lott R MIIi9ush0y Philips
R Bros 1o2s S SSS si7 $3.50 3
wy Vance Se- and Lopez; Hubbell Donohue,
Mitchell. Pruett and Hogan.
(Twenty Inningsl
st. SS o 1 noo S egg S 9oo o 0oS S egg 0S
Grimes. Lindsey. johnson and wilson;
Malone. Teachout. Nelson. Blake. Osborne
and Hartnett.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
efsSeland ST zig SoS.1S Is :
Detroit ...... 600 oo1 600 4 3
s. d LqgiS cantre and 100 a a9G soT Bae
holder. Kimsey and Ferret.
Philadelphia 49,. 600 GOO 100 g !
EARN Earnshaw and CccHTane: Lisenbee and
Berry.
New York .......... 900 oIo go 9 2
"Paii Dgqggs holloway Mc Nc VSS and 6cSey:
CroWder and Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Second Game.
ST. PAUL

1oth4S .-..s-.... .SH a. - -
EIGHT innings: darkness.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Camel
Louisville .......... DOL DOL 800 II
Minneapolis ....... DOL 600 020- II i
Wilkinson, Weinert and Thompson; Brill
heart. Morgan and Griffin. Gonzales.
Louisville ...... OBJ 01o 0o5-1o II I
MINNEAPOLIS ........ 020 121 1922 IA 2
Williams, Polli, Tincup. Penner and
Thompson: Moss. Mccullough and Con
zaleS.
Columbus ,.. ITO Dol 003- 6 8 I
Milwaukee ......... 300 101 COX 8
Jones and Dixon; Stiely and Shea.
Toledo . 600 900 O11-2 o
Kansas CITY ....... 600 010 600 Z
Mays and Devormer; Holly and Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Advice to
BY NANCY LEE
NEAR NANCY LEE.

NEAR NANCY LEE:
- am a girl in my late teens
ana going with a young man five
years my senior. l am still I'm
school and he wants to make
enough money for "A decent start
before we marry.
care u Tot for him. vet ~
were to lose him / could still get
along. Could this mean that I
don't love him? How can | be
sure? Is there too much differ
ence In q ages TO make a sue
cessful marriage? What could |
10 after I'm through school u
make something Of my life2 How
can ] learn 70 cook and NJ myself
10 ~ a WIFE BETTY.
DEITY: II would seem that you are
a trifle disappointed ~ not *.
periencing the grand passion that
forms the theme for so many novels
and movies. or course. IN YOU are
really Indifferent TO the man the
only decent thing to 40 would " 10
break off the engagement as quickly
p0Ssibie-this ~ fairness 70 YOU
both. But N YOU really care for THE
man and Prefer his companionship
10 that offered by others. and N YOU
have A community of Interests in
common. then would say go ahead
and prepare for "A happy future.
The difference IN your ages Is usu-
ally considered about right. | can
not advise you what subjects 70
study IN order 70 make something
Of your life. but II YOU have the will
70 succeed and make q comfortable
home for your prospective husband
then your life will be a successful
and a happy one. In addition. YOU
could study music or a foreign Ian
gIage. subjects that can be a source
OF great pride and happiness to YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
The Stars Say
For Saturday, October Ill
Nv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

a VERY active and interesting
"A day Is forecast from the pre-
Al dominant sidereal influences.
while things viii move rapidly. and
there will he a strong impulse to
launch into bold adventures. yet
there is an adverse aspect 10 thwart
the plans and also Il may be difficult
10 successfully approach those in au-
thority or employers. Social, domes-
tic or affectioual affairs may engage
the attention and there may be a
disposition 10 overindulgc. or be ex-
travagant, in this direction.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
expect a very lively and interesting
wear with both business and per-
ronal affairs moving at high pitch.
While new schemes may be subject
10 hazard through duplicity or
fraud, and the employment may call
FOR safeguarding. vet the general
zone OF affairs Is happy and fortui-
fous. A child born on this day may
~ versatile, brilliant intellectually
and es great personal charm, vet Il
va incline to extravaganza and un-
Are Indulgence in this direction. tc
! jeopardy OF its workaday inter
ssts IL may lean toward suhtlety
and expediency. and suffer from
such methods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Odd Facts

England bought from Germany
last year 1929 tons OF clothing.
nearly $500. 600 hats and almost a.
many pairs Of slippers. Her total
purchases OF German clothing
Amounted to SIS. 900. 600 in value.
Our bodies need uourishment in
six forms. according 10 the chief
medical officer 10 TIE British Board
OF Education. These are food. fresh
air and sunlight. exercise OF the
body, warmth. cleanliness and rest.
Quinine. one OF our most valuable
medicines. is derived from the bark
OF the chinchona tree. a native OF
Peru, which was not grown in Eng
land till 1858. although its virtues
had been known for over zoo years.
The Oldest love letter IN the world
Is in the British Museum. IL il "A
proposal Of marriage for the hand OF
an Egyptian princess. and Il In the
form Of an inscribed brick.
Women voters oufnumber men in
four constituencies in England and
IN two OF these. C~hcltenham and one
Glasgow division. the present M.P.'s
are bachelors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

But mothers all right. don't make
any mistake about that.
Father thinks SO too. and as for
mother she believes that father is
one OF the most remarkable men In
the world.
The two daughters have Just
graduated from this. hat and the
other. and they're al home learning
how to keep house-if you please
can you beat that Two modern
girls wanting 10 know what to do
with what's left Of the pot roast and
how 10 put up apricot marmalade
with almonds in II.
Son is going 10 be a sailor-as a
matter OF fact he's a sailor now.
He has a little sailboat of his own
and out he goes in IL. calm or wind
and he's freckled and tanned and
burned. and his blue eyes look at
you like the eyes OF IN ~innocent. lit
lie child-and he's sixteen years old
mind you. and he doesn't care much
for jazz-think Of that
Son wasn't there to dinner last
night. lie and some OF his long
legged. awkward pals showed off"
about five o'clock for a sail. They'll
stop somewhere and have some oys-
tiers. or something and sit on the
top Of the cockpit and eat bread and
cheese-when the wind Is right.
Midget had her dinner early. but
she came in and told us al about
teacher and showed us her new red
fairy book and went off upstairs to
bed singing. "Hacien in Der Grub
err" and we all looked after her and
smiled and were sort OF happy.
Once when ! was very little an
the grown-ups went away for two
or three days and left us children
in the house alone and We had what.
ever we wanted 70 eat. There was a
pantry full Of good things-and we
ate pie. and cake. and tarts. and
cookies-and the first day that the
folks came home and had a regular
dinner with meat and potatoes. and
homemade hread-and plenty Of
good rich milk TO drink-my. my.
what a warm. coy. friendly. happy
world IL did 70 be.
Well. that's the way I felt when I
went 70 dinner in a real home with
some real folks again last night.
ccrTriFhi. 1880 By Heusrsrsr Fes.1rs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Nun,a and Egeria Meet At the Fountain

wife Tatia eight years before, and
AZ the time ivy declared. ~ the first
anguish Oh his bereavement. that he
would never marry again. His heart.
he said. was buried with his Tatia.
Gazing dreamiiy into the crystal
lire water ar the Fountain. he saw
a maidenlv form Of such beauty rs
20 startle him. Nothing mortal like
IL had eve met his gaze before. AT
first he thought il was Ia the water
itself. but. looking up. he saw that
IL was but the reflection of the no
less ~beauteous original standing at
the opposite side Of the fountain.
You must be Egeria." the King
surmised. and the maiden smiled and
bowed her head afrimatively.
Such was the first meeting OF
Numa and Egeria. who. In semi
mythical history. has become known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

as his goddessswife. Nightly there.
after for thirty-seven years Numa
made his home IN the sacred grove
20 converse with the deity who. IL
was popularity believed. loved him
no less than he loved her.
Some of the wiser heads IN Rome
did not share the common belief.
That Numa himself encouraged this
belief I'D the divine nature ar MY
wife Of the sacred grove made no
difference. They knew that Numa
was as ~sagacious a legislator as had
ever lived and that ne no doubt
thought that IL would ~ easier for
him 20 make his subjects obey his
laws II he could make them believe
that the laws were OF divine origin.
And. sure enough. Numa did an
nounce with each important new
law which he promulgated that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

Egeria had dictated il to him. And
so the Roman populace. which at
that time vas a wild sort al best.
came 70 regard obedience to the laws
A. a sacred duty. And rarely was
any major law violated during
Numa's long reign.
Numa vas a peace-lovinE mon
arch. Accordingly his Egeria i'm
spired" him with a set Of laws which
made peace one OF 4 greatest viz.
tues. and not once during the forty
eight years Of his reign was there
any war.
According TO some. even in the
time Of Numa. Egeria had never
appeared to Numa at all. and he
merely made use Of his visits 10 the
sacred grove Il be able 70 work out
his problems Of state without i'm
tTusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

and she in the first grade and dead
in love with the teacher.
Father in no genius.
He's a plain, sensible, good-na-
tured, warm-hearted kindly, simple
man. Fathers made a lot Of money
here and there. and spent a lot too
mostly on his poor relations. but
what father really likes are his gar
den and his dog. and his children.
md his wife and his friends. What
an army OF friends father has,
Old men. who remember father
when he earned his living on the
water front. old women who dressed
father when ne was born
Young fellows father has put into
business and men Of fathers own
age who drop in o{ an evening to
play pinochle. and have a smoke. and
talk things over-just with father.
Mother? Well. mothers just the
incest little rolly-polly woman in
the world. Mother has a bit or a
fad for art. and she loves 70 meet
arty people and mother would 90
twenty miles barefoot 10 know a
great musician and get him TO tell
her how he happened TO 80 In for
music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03


% stains from the hands. or an
excessive amount of dirt. Persons.
particularly the feminine members
OF the family. who have tender skins.
find a soothing hand lotion helpful
~ keeping the skin soft.
Proper care az the hands " surely
indicative OF character. Almost al-
ways one scans the face and hands
OF a new acquaintance. even with
out thinking. to note their apptar-
ance. Many a mental note An tn
stantly made. Slovenly dress and
unkempt hands usually 10 along
with a ''~don't-care" attitude toward
life. n you would be successful IN
the World YOU must think OF these
things. You may not be able "a
dress In the fashion or the hour. but
neatness OF person. tidiness In dress
and clean face and hands will carry
you a long way 10 They
are silent witnesses OF character.
A common blelnish OF the skin ~
the hands Is a wart OF a cluster ~
them. Boys often have them. and
girls. hs well. Adults sometimes
have them. They are TOT serious I'm
youth. and be removed very
easily by the family physician. prac-
tically without pain. In advanced
life. however. they are more signifi-
cant because VI % them may break
down into a malignant growth. Ii
n better 20 have the warts removed
when first they make their appear
ance.
Almost anyone may have ffc-kles
on the hands. This Is true al the
end or the Summer when the direct
rays Of the sun have turned the pig
ment cells to "A yellowish brown
color. Many times they remain on
all Winter. But they are perfectly
harmless.
Very often a mixture OF ~glycerin.
alcohol and Cologne water IL effec-
tive In whitening the skin. Don't
do silly things IN order 20 bleach out
the important covering Of YOU pre-
ciOus body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

cned itself for a remained m the
darkness.
"Wahtsches can keep going for
hours and hours" the tin-snldier
went on after a while. II knew one
once that u for n week without
stopping
And didn't II get tired?"
Not "A bit" The shadows could
scarcely believe this. When the real.
children ran for even a quarter oe
an hour, they became quite tired
but that's because they have w
machinery" the tin-soidier pointed
out.
III must run H great distance in
a week" Mil remarked. II 70
IL gets as far as CAsBa and back"