davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

an the middle ear. the mastoid. the
nose. the throat or some other place.
.Your doctor should be consulted
about Il.
In hot weather an infants capac-
sty and appetite for food is much
.lessened. In thai event not so much
food Il needed. But II is very Inn
nortant that the milk IL made safe
Ny pasteurization or by boiling and
ahat II IL kept under proper refrig-
Hration.
All food should be handled most
carefully in order not 10 contaminate
AZ in any way. The hands should be
Kept scrupulously clean In preparing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

your hands the
slightest bit.
Houseclean-
ing and gar
dening o h
are b b y
jobs and they
must be done.
but one way or
another we do
" o r X every
day that Is also
, z a de-
.roying un-
'pSs we take
precautions.
%flk rrtnr#m n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

/ suppose there were Times
when Fritz Williams woke up in
the morning and wondered
what il was all about, this fret
and fever, this worry and ann
bition, this bitterness, and this
jealousy we call living.
But 10 see him swinging up
Broadway with his English
walking stick in his hand. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

only the second time I've
worn them and they're practically
ruined" grumbled Dot at lunch. She
had a grievance because II was a
brand or hose that several other
women had recommended highly, and
they still asserted that they were
we'll pleased. Just my rotten luck
70 get poor quality" persisted Dot.
Until someone asked how she
washed her hose-and then nobody
wondered. Because Dot washed her
own hose Ike handkerchiefs. she
said. using the same kind OF strong
soap and the same strenuous cleans
ing methods.
silk stockings have TO De treated
as carefully as any fine silk under
wear-only more so. They won't
survive strong soaps and liquids that
are meant for sturdy fabrics More.
over. they should never Be rubbed
with soap - they should not Be
rubbed 81 al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

WHICH are n
lie too large r perfect for pro-
Jecting the hands from their in
creased duties, and | hope that
every one OF you will make use OF
hem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

TyHE sun was very bright yesterday, and a brisk wind blew in
from the sea, and if you listened very hard you could almost
- hear the little plants out in the country nudging each other
deep down in the brown earth and saying:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, New York City
tn ANY infants are below normal weight. When this condition
lVH exists it is either from improper feeding or because Of some
physical alment.
Such babies need as great q total Of food as the normal baby d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

make rapid progress 20 nor
NAL weight and good health. But IN
case the baby does not improve very
500 your doctor should be consulted
to see IL there In any underlying
trouble which needle treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

EuIHg Much Z o n DlIn- -.
II the baby is suffering from undernourshment from insufficient
food IL will soon gain under such feeding. But il it does not improv
a. nav be hecause there Is some infection in the system. II may b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
to Girls

nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ 1 am n young girl IN my
late teens. and have been keeping
company with a very nice young
man until recently. when a girl
told him some rude remarks. which
she said I had made to her about
him. This was all very untrue,
for I do not even know the girl.
and I would have said such
things about him. anyway. Since
then he has not spoken TO me. but
tells his roommate that he still
cares for me. and that II l didn't
say IL. ] would tell him OF my limo
cence. I feel IL Is his place to ask
me about II. instead OF me making
the first advance toward the recon
Citation.
Please tell me what to DO. for !
value his friendship very much.
and would do almost ANYTHING 10
regain II. MICKEY.
MICKEY: II was both unkind and
AVA foolish OF the young mai to be-
lieve the things said about him.
without first establishing their We
racity. You are right. he owes you
an apology. and II he is the very
nice man you say he Ia. he will ask
your pardon speedily. AS you have
not been at ali at fault in this affair.
I do not see how you can do other
wise than maintain the attitude ex
pressed in your letter. that Is, 70 let
the first advances toward q recon
Citation come from him.
nEkp NANCY LEE.
I am en- American girl IN my
twenties. There Is a foreign young
man h ! am deeply interested in.
Do you think I am lowering my
self. al some or my people tell me7
ToOTSIE.
TOOTSIE: II the young man is OF
l. good character and breeding.
his nationality should be no bar. OF
course. men OF some nationalities
cannot easily shake off the attitude
OF their countrynen towards women.
II. however. this young man has alb
sorbed something OF the attitude OF
men 70 their womenfolk. then I
see no reason for not continuing the
friendship.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
/ am fifteen years OF age and
I like q certain boy very much.
He Is only n year older than I.
He goes around with another girl
a year younger than I. He Gems
10 pay more attention 20 me than
to her. It seems that every time
he goes with me the girl he goes
with Is awfully jealous. / like him
an awful lot and I think he likes
me. Would you advise me not to
pay any attention 70 him or do az
I did before? d. @.
n G. ! should advise you to treat
the whole matter a. one OF
friendship which. considering the
age or the boy and yourself. Il tust
what it is. Be nice and pleasant to
both the boy and the ether girl ana
do not weave sentimental thoughts
about an ordinary friendship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

and Your
Garden
Adopt These Simple Precau-
tionary Methods and Avoid
the Usual Penalties Of
Spring Planting.
BY Josephine Huddlcston

A LITTLE care taken in adj
~ vance will permit you to do
all Of your Spring house
cleaning and tend your garden
without dimming the beauty OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
tragedy into a farce

Tagedy into q faTCt.
| suppose he had troubles Of his own as most Of us have
thank the 6iyer Of all Good-what a cold-hearted lot we should be II
MA naver knaw ANYTHING hut happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
The UndernOurished Infant
and the Problem of Feeding in Warm Weather
Discussed By DR.. Copeland

Careful Supervision OF Food, Increase in Caloric Value
md More Frequent Feelings Should Bring Baby
Back to Normal Weight and Good Health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

Madge's Interrogation
Arouses Marion to the Real.
isnfion that Her Mother
Might Not Approve Of
Charles Orren's Proposed
Party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

cupyrisss. issa. ssr.pssr T..sur. ssr-iss. Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
TO dream nc might
rs quite az right
Bur IL doesn't pay
To dream all day"
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max Trsll

GIANT is bad enough when
| he is awake. When he'a
asleep he's more trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

nEcORATION DAY comes on q
Friday. as a result Of which
rha working girl benefits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.
Cire a Thought to Hose Laundering.

% d~readfully hard on%
stockingsl Look at these v
only the second TINA Iva .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am en- American girl IN my
twenties. There Is a foreign young
man that ! am deeply interested in.
DO you think I am lowering my
self. az some OF my people tell me?
TOOTSIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Early Baseball Notes

cali Hh se%o1s s pRp nnd ask ask of
between $40 and $50 80 poo51,rs Harry ay
Rugh. Jap Hayes. Abe Thatcher, Joe Solo
mon, Clyde Fulton and Walter Agnew.
Indianapolis orioles are organizing
again after an absence OF one year from
n Ifs at III ms soutg Meridian ssreet At 7S
Huffman ai' sall1a aneff ponaSue Little.
Maves, Burris. Wallace. Jenkins. Gegan.
FuSsner and Slifer. orioles need two de-
pendaole outfielderS nrst oaSem Ia lang and
Sunday at Riverside No with Triangles
at 3 p. m. All players expecting to take
part must attend Fridays meeting 20, For
Donahue 1914 South Talbot avenue. or
call Drexel 1851 after p. m.
question Marks viii hold an important
day at s:15 D. m. All members are or
joseph Brogger. director Of the ball club;
p. iN M a1 at c Garfield No q. Question Marks
will hold their final spring practice ses-
son. Manager Masisng hopes to pick a,ti his
Marks open their season April Is against
orioles.
Following players are requested TO at
tend an important meeting of River Ave-
nue. Baptist team, Wednesday night at
100 at the church. McCurday. Brisnick.
jenkins, Schoch. Smith brothers. Powers
brothers. Brandt. Price. Murray. Noggle.
G. Power. Cole. Springer. McFan, Martin.
Becker, williams. Wayman, Lofty. Blank
enship. Dakin and Klein.
Sunshine Gardens A. A. will reorganize
next Sunday at 2 p. m. All players last
year are requested to report. Prospects
for winning team are bright, with sew
eral new players on the list. A. AS want
practice games for April 10 and 40 Call
Rund Brothers grocery at Sunshine Gar
dens.
Y.M. s. will hold another practice ses-
sion at Garfield diamond No 8. Sunday If
weather permits On April 10. Y. N. S.
will play Keystones a practice game be-
fore opening their season. The following
PLAYERS are requested TO attend practice:
Baker, Mulvaney. Schott brothers. Mueller
brothers Kempe. Eaton. Field. Huesing.
Lewis Reinster. Seal brothers. Beck and
Harmening. Y NJ S. would like to book
a strong team for their opening game
April 90 Call Drexel l18o-R or address
Arthur Beck sos East Terrace.
Indianapolis Oriole Juniors will hold
a meeting tonight at 1918 Union street.
All players are requested to be on hand.
Oriole Juniors want games with city and
state teams. Write Ossie Kelso, 1918
Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Women Links
FavOrites Gain
Second Round

PINEHURST. N. c., April a.
1.-THE Big Four" of Womens golf
entered the second round of the
twenty-eighth annual North and
South women's golf championship
here today.
Maureen circuit of White Beeches,
N. j., was paired against Mrs. Q. S.
Hill of Kansas City.
Glenna Collett, national women's
champion, was to meet Mrs. Leo
Federman.
Helen Hicks. Long Island star, was
paired against Miss Louise Fordyce
Of Youngstown, O.. and Virginia Van
Vie OF Chicago had Edith Quier of
Reading, Pa, as her second round
opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Petrolle Stops AzzareIIa;
Cox, O'Dowd Top Next Card
Fargo Express Knocks Out Milwaukee Lightweight in
Third Round of Armory Main Co.

Tracy Cox, Brightwood feather
weight star and favorite with local
fans, will get one of the most severe
tests of his recent ring appearances
when he takes on Midget Mike
O'Dowd at the armory next Tues
day.
In the main event on Tuesday
nights Legion card, Joe Azzarella
of Milwaukee suffered his second
knockout in less than a week when
he was stopped by Billy Petrolle,
Fargo IN. d. lightweight, in the
third stanza. Azzarella was no
match, and was down for a. nine
count in the first round and at bell
in the second.
Royal Cox and Reamer Roberts
gave a slow exhibition in the semi
windup, with Cox getting shade in
eight rounds. Earl Ryder's dazzling
left proved to be the narrow margin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Jones Tops
Joplin Pro
Ii Strokes
Bobby Cops Southeastern
Open Golf Meet
With 284.


AUGUSTA, Ga, April Bobby
ones, National open champion,
dded another championship to his
election today. and Horton Smith,
oplin, Mo, and Cragston, n. Y,
OCCASIONAL, pocketed $1,000 for fin
hing second in the Southeastern
zen tournament.
Jones won by a margin OF thir-
en- strokes Tuesday over Smith,
looting 72-72-69-71 for total of
a. Smith, playing the final round
/ a hurry to board plane for Bos-
N, and with no chance Of catching
ones, shot "a on his last round for
total of 297.
Ed Dudley. Wilmington. Del, pro-
,ssional came third. with 298, one
roke behind Smith. Whiffy Cox
+ Brooklyn and Joe Turnesa Of
7lmsford, N. Y, tied for fourth
place. with 299 each
Other leaders were: Tom KERR
gan, Siwanoy, N. Y, 300; Johnny
Farrell, Quaker Ridge. N. Y. 300;
Frank Walsh, Chicago, 300; Harry
Cooper, unattached, 302. Tony Man
ero. Elmsford, N. Y, 304; Billy
Burke. Greenwich. Conn, 3O5. Gene
Sarazen, New York, was in fifteenth
place with 311. -.-.... ....--
Shooting a SO and II on his two
final rounds. Jones was four under
par for the Forest Kicker Club
course. Ed Dudley. who finished
third and got second money of $3.50,
broke the course record with So on
his morning round. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Annual Scramble on Tap

MYTH opening league the
w positions baseball ladder
At the firmly seated At
Shawkey right Walter Johnson the
of while
Bill Ker of the Bucky
outside Donnie Bush inside are having little private
Of teeter-totter.
Henie Of the Red AT the
top Mccarthy Of the
the Pirates chean and just below him deft to right
Shotton Pills John McGraw of the Giants and
Gabby the Cardinals
Dodgers below. while
Howley OefO Of the and Bill McKechne the
having words with another at the bottom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

beth Dunn. Elizabeth had a tough
winter. She was i'll all during the
off season, but she is up and at EN-
again. Saw her today and she
looked fit for a hard campaign.
Her first question was, Where is
the city tournament going to be
played this year," Our answer was.
Avalon, We think"
o q
The season schedules for Avalon and
Highland members have been made. Be-
cause they refer so far into the future.
and certainly no one Is making golf dates
for July and August now. We refrain from
publishing them complete. Early each
week during the season 1t Is our plan to
publish golf menu carrying the events
at each club for the next weekend.
Watch for the menu.
Avalon officially opens the season April
10 and 20. A blind par tournament is
scheduled. These tournaments always are
popular with the membership because the
element of luck enters into the deciding
OF the winner in greater way. CHANGING
over the season schedule for Avalon. We
a0se tnat aest and father
naments. two-ban foursomes, Flag day
tournament. the annual spring handicap.
club champion ships. bowlers golf meet and
caddy-member tournaments are a few cf
the events to take place this season.
q
Apparently content TO admit that match
play for consolation flights are devoid Of
interest for the club members the Bigh-
land committee that made up the schedule
for the season eliminated such tourna-
ments. The folly of match play for those
who are eliminated from the big cham
pionship play was no better demonstrated
than at French Lick last summer during
the state amateur championship play. AS
the boys lost. they we're releEated into
flights They played one round Of golf
and then matched cards with their op-
ponents as they came up on the score
board In other words. one round Of golf
by actual play then quarter final. semi
final and final matches settled in the
shade Of the club house veranda. match
Of the coin often settled ties. The High
land committee didn't realize too soon
that the membership likes to play in self
arranged foursomes. They know the
reason for this and such syndicates are
popular. They decided - give the boys
wAas thsy wszh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Meters Win
Cage Grown

Kirshbaum Meters won the state
Jewish basketball championship
Tuesday night, defeating Com
munal Y. M. H. A. a. to 20, in a
heated struggle. Meters led at the
half, 19 TO 6.
Nate kaufman, Bay Feldman and
Harry Kempler starred for the
Kirshbaums Reiswerg was best for
the Y. M. H. AS. Feldman scored
six field goals for the Meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

Sparkle and his team have class,
and that's why such clubs as Chi
nook, Mont; Denton, Tex; Athens,
Tex; Lakeland, Fla, and other
favorites today were wondering
what plans to use to stop Wade,
who led his team to a 49-to-21 vic
tory over Clovis, N M, Tuesday.
Jena does not play again until
Thursday and is confident it will
better its showing of last year,
when it reached the quarter finals
Other impressive showings in the
first round were made by Chinook,
which downed TT. Wayne Catholic
high, 35 to 10, and Linsly of Wheel
ing, w. Va, which defeated Reagan
of Houston, Tex. 80 to 20.
Today's play was to send several
pre-tourney favorites into their
first action, including Athens. Tex,
national champion last year; Den
ton. Tex, conqueror of Athens this
year: Lankin, N. d, and Kav-
anaugh. KY. as well as several
others.
The Kavanaugh team, like Jena,
comes from a hamlet. The team
has downed its opposition all year
and is feared because Of it's size.
Six members of its squad are taller
than s feet, and the team has won
fifty out of f1fty-eight games in
two years.
Eight firSt-round and two second
round contests were on the program
for TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Infield Drill Tuesday
Best of Spring Camp;
Leave Florida Tonight
Monahan improves Batting Under Coaching of Manager
Corrden; indians Open Local Exhibition Season With
Red Sox Saturday: Seek New 1881 Training Sire.
BY EDDIE ASH

SARASOTA April 2--Johnny Corden Indians will be en-
north park get their first glimpse
the 1880 Saturday
the Boston Red Sox for three
permitted to leave training after
the ball Indianapolis Saturday morning
o OF the squad held for today
Manager Corden ouguessng the weather man
all through March early April
the matter Of work The best weather training
this WeekMonday,
benefit the veterans who yearning for month
Howard Freigau
and nheld drill the
the jar and all theirs strength - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

The new third sacker is said TO
have bad disposition, but appar-
emily Johnny Corriden has been
able to hold him in line 10 date. for
he has been hustling every minute on
the field and the extra weight he
brought to camp rapidly is being
taken off.
With six infelders operating
Tuesday there were no idle mo-
ments for Corriden and by the time
the practice ended the busy Tribe
pilot was exhausted.
MOnahan SwatS En-
He gave Pete Monahan another
lecture in batting form and the left.
handed hitter cheered his mates by
walloping the sphere for distance on
balls that previously gave him trou-
bic. Pete was pleased himself after
trying the new stance at the plate
and if he can copy the Corriden
style during games his value will 90
up many points.
Monahan is one of the best field
ing baSemen in the business and
but for a certain weakness at the
plate he would not be long out of
the big leagues.
The fact he has been in baseball
for number of years keeps the
scouts off of him. but they will not
fall to take notice If the old batting
average is given boost.
May Abandon Sarasota
At any rate, Pete is trying, and
Manager Corriden's personal coach
ing seems to be getting surprising
results. The big idea is to develop
more punch on the Tribe infield and
If Monahan improves and Freigau
comes thorugh the Indians are not
going to be an easy team to tip
over.
1t Is doubtful If the Indians re-
turn to Sarasota for spring train
ing in 1881. Some of the town
boosters desire the presence of a
major league club and It is said
two or three big league teams have
been trying to GUST the Tribe.
The controversy has reached the
point where the Tribe officials re-
fuse to do further talking and Sec.
rotary Clauer is about to seek an
other site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Canadiens Near
Hockey Grown

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April with the
world hockey championship almost
within their grasp. Les. Canadiens
of Montreal were headed home to-
day to meet the Boston Bruins in
the second game of the final playof
at Montreal Wednesday night.
Montreal won the opening game
here Tuesday night before 10000
fans by a 30 score and need only
one more victory to wrest the world
championship from the Bruins. The
series is two out Of three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

A. G. alleys, defeating the No. S, 3 and 5
quintetS. Gault was the leading scorer
during this session with a total of $50
Two-time wins we're in order during
the intermediate League contests on the
Uptown drives, Hoosier Furniture, IAde-
pendentS. Easterns and Indiana polls
Music defeating Ben-Hur, Creme Cigar,
Central Buick and A. j. Mills Pie Com
pany. Rex Dawson tossed in his usual
pig game. finishing with a 279 to total
662.
Lumber won two from Material in the
only game rolled. by the Allied League on
the Delaware alleys.
A 27S score by Hadley featured Della
ware League play on the Delaware drives
HIS other gaines were l4o and 2O6. a
total Of 624 fer the three games Viking
and Blackhawk won three from x of P.
ana a. d. T., as Schmitt Insurance and
hirschner-Lovick took two from Macca-
bees and Marott Shoes