davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

but ! do not like any OF them. II
Is seldom I see this boy. but when
I do he is nice to me but never
calls on me. Will you, please. give
ma some advice on how TO win
him back or should / try to for
ret him?
BROKEN-HEARTED.
DEMONSTRATED: II the young
II man ceased his attentions with,
out any explanation OF the cause,
you are certainly entitled TO know
the reason. When you see him Just
ask him why such a pleasant friend
ship has ceased. II he is not gentle.
manly enough 70 explain his conduct,
then IL would be best for you 10 for
get him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
DEAR ANN LAURIE:

~ am a girl in my teens. Last
Summer. while on vacation. I met
a very nice boy. He lived up 10
my ideals. I loved him very much.
We went several times to-
gether and then. for no reason at
all. he got angry with me. at least
I can't see any reason. Would IL
be at all proper for me TO write TO
him and ask him why he IS angry?
LONESOME.
U ONESOME. n you did nothing
wrong you are surely entitled 4
an explanation OF his conduct. II h,
withholds IL he Is not worth your in
terest or friendship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

IWt tAIsE sIIVUIW DC dSNFLNdI
should be encouraged 70 overcome.
tho speech defect. de should never
he made fun OF or criticised. Gain
his confidence and do everything IN
n sympathetic manner to assist him
TO gain his self-control.
Memorizing short poems or prose
ts a very good practice. Reading
aloud. very slowly a. first. and be-
,3ng made 10 correct each error Of
speech and pronunciation. Will help
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Make Effort to Correct This Speech Defect Early in
4 Life, ADVISES DR.. Copeland. Don't Let 1t Be. q
t come a Fired Habit.
come / r Habit.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. d.
TTr;4ad cfa+as Carator from Nav Yovk

4 United States Senator from New York.
n -a' Former Commissioner Of Hedhh. New York City.
x oMETIMES stammerng IS brought on by some injury or disease
s$Usualy it begins early IN life, even with the first attempts t.
- talk.
It is Influenced verx much hy surroundings. or By any emotion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

able PHYSICAL Cefect. Enlarged tonsls and auenolus may DrIhg o n Lhs
trouble. Intense nervousness and a deformty in the nose or throat
are often accompanied by speech defects.
The cause Should be ascertained and corrected. Then the child
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

opportunity OF wearing her new pur-
chase.
She'll have plenty OF time to wear
IL next Summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Words of the Wise


The longest sorroD fnds a.
last relief. William R0tCley.
The defects Of great men are
the consolation Of the ounces.
-IsaaS Disraoli.
All Is not I1lse Uhich seems a.
first a lie. Robert Southey.
A healthy body y the guest
chamber Of the soul; q sick, is
prison. Francis Bacon.
Bravery never goes out of
fashion. -TfGckerGV.
Courage Is the thing. ALI
goes if courage goes.
Sir James Barrie.
nm becomes q philosopher 10
be cast d0UH IN mind.
Cicero.
All must be earnest in n
world ike ours.
-Horatius Bonar.
Delay of Justice Is Injustice.
-W1lfcr S1rGJe Lander.
Obstinacy In a bad cause is
but constancy in "a good.
Sir Thomas Browne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
%Stammering Often a Habit!
SAYS Noted Health Authority

into maturity. such q speech dsssct
10 extremely mertifying. and the
habit, for It is a habit, should be
broken when the child In young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Neck Beads
ThGtAid
ty
Nothing win Emphasize I'm.
projections More Than Care
lessiy Selected Accessories.
BY Josephine Huddlesion

TDo WISH We had Photographic
illustrations with this column
50 that could show you some
pictures we took the other day TO
prove how important the proper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Loves !sss's;yEse;
Reawakening =. ose,,Jesle4.y

The Screens Expedition Is a Complete Success and the
Party Starts Back 10 the Farmhouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Shadow-C Children Escape
the Trap Set for Them by
the King Of the Mice.
By Max Trel

OW Wen zee how you Ike
70 10 caught Am M trap
laughed the cvl! King
Aat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

k<nEFORE attempting a formal
dinner, be sure that you
have enough competent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Z. y. Q.-What causes the pres.
ence OF small red veins IN the nose
especially at the sides7
2-What causes small white spots
under the eyes?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

z. ID. d. o.-How can I remove
freckles from my face7
2-What should q boy weigh who
In IL years old and s It, 2 ms. tall?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Atty applying equal parts OF
lemon juice and peroxide 20 the akin.
2-For his age and height no
should weigh about III pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Any advice would be % have
your doctor advise you after sxam-
ination. The trouble may be due 10
several causes: the kidneys. possible
eyestrain. etc, may be At the source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Johnson Will Test Nationals 77s Are Heavy Fauo1i to Retain Flag
A Ghost Of the Past
By GrantIand Rice.

When watch all these misfits maui. IS
crowds begin to Erowi.
Or when watch them ciineh and crab a.
Judges call q foul.
NY THOUGHTS 90 back IL years. on BACK 20
Maunnee Bay.
Where willard crashed ike some great oak
upon July day;
right smash underneath the heart-a left
hook to the chin
AS Dempsey came on like the SURF 70 Ang
It out-and win.
When watch all these modern mugs collect
their easy dough
By putting on clutch ana dance, or else
by hitting low.
NY dreams go back along the road 70 one
September night =
high-explosive right.
AS Dempsey sailed out Through the ropes TO
crawl back in again
And stand above q battered hulk until they
counted TO-
Yes. take him when his fading legs no lonssr
When Tunney pumped his left and right
into a battered face.
He still had heart enough to charge for one
And leave the startled champion upon his
And as watch them tug and slap--I mean
I see he Old Msnasss Ghost glide in across
The ropes.
I see him scowl upon his stool feel the
I see him grip his iron fsts amid the deep
hear the BELL hear the roar-as old-time
/ see him charge across the rinE to take it
And I'm not iooSinE at the mugs who push
around and play. -. 49,.
I'm thinking of the flghting man VINO came
to Maumee Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries made
a brief address outlining his views on
pollution and the best method of pro-
hcedure. He said that pollution was
| possibly the worst enemy the bureau
had to deal with, and that the work of
propagation and planting fish in diff
ferent sections of the country was
greatly handicapped on account of the
condition of many streams. Other
members voiced their protests over con-
dftions in and around Washington as
they exist today One member said
that the Eastern Branch, once a won
derful fishing place, was today so dirty
and polluted that fish could not live in
its waters The committee announced
that Its first step in the matter of pol
luton would be to get the Public
! Health Service to survey conditions in
the Washington area and submit its
report.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic ever held, rs being present
Fifteen new members were voted into
the chapter. The membership now is
over 200, but Is Still far short of its
objective, 500. The next meeting will
be held on April 10, instead of the 18th
owing to the fact that other business
VIII call some of the officers out of
town on the latter date.
At the close of the meeting, Charles
Hopkins entertained the members with
moving pictures of wild life in Northern
Canada and then followed the usual
buffet supper.
Did you ever try drowning a fsh?
Maybe not, but it can be done, accord
ing to Capt. Hugh williams of the
FTeighter Ormes, in port in Baltimore
with cargo OF bananas from Jamaica.
He says he always browns his sharks
before landing them when fishing In
Southern waters. Capt williams is an
ardent fisherman, as might be gathered
from his tale.
Let the line trail over the ssern.
When the shark bites play him in and
out for time, and when you figure he
is playing out, give the line q sudden,
hard jerk, pulling his head from the
water.
AS the fish falls back his gills open
and water runs in them. Just pull his
head out of the water and let 1t drop
nack often enought and the fish viii
drown. Nature made no provision for
1ish to go through the water backwards.
and flash will drown Is the same as
person"
Capt. williams Is right. If you don't
believe him, the next time you have a
string Of fish, no matter what species
Just leave them In the water when you
starte your boat. rowboat or motor. and
see how quickly they will drown. no
matter how lively they were before you
started to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
"W AND COMMUNITY
COLORED FIvES WIN

Y. M. c. A. Big Five and Commu-
nifty Athletic Club won first-round
games in the basket ball championship
tournament sponsored by the Twelfth
Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., last night in
the "Y" gym. The Big Five walloped
Georgetown Community Center, IS to g.
and Community conquered Manchester,
81 to "a.
Robinson and Jeffries led the ''Y'
teams attack in its victory over the
Georgetown outfit.
Community vanquished Manchesters
only after the hardest sort of a fight.
Lee of Community climaxed a gallant
rally by his team with a one-hand side
court shot in the last minute to give
his quint victory.
In the only Junior contest, Armstrong
Juniors handily defeated Cardoza play
ground. 80 to IL. Merriweather did the
bulk Of the winners scoring, chalking
up II points.
"Y" Big Five and Community quint
will clash Monday at 7:30 o'clock in
another tourney match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
How Broke Into the Major Leagues"
BY CRITZ,
As to f.. McCann
BY HUGH nj. CRITZ,
As told to John f. Mccain.

arriving around noon. Going to the
park, put on a uniform and slipped
down to the field.
Along about game time, Manager
Jack Hendricks told me was playing
second base. Inserted in the lineup on
my very first day, put ShiTer down
my spine, and when I saw the an
nouncer emerge from the stands with his
huge megaphone / listened eagerly for
the batteries. From the big horn thun-
dered, Alexander and OFarrell." My
hopes sank The great Grover Alexan-
der would be in the box for the Cubs,
and me playing my first game! fg-
ured had come to the majors just one
day too soon.
The first two times I faced the won
derful Alexander, however. got safe
hits. That put me over from the start,
but We lost the game. to 2. Carl Mays
losing a heart-breaker Many things
have happened since that day, but
never can forget my hrst game In the
big leagues, and the memory of hearing
the name Of Alexander doomed from
that megaphone remains as vivid 10 Il
1t occurred only yesterday.
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper Alltance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
ROOKIE IS PLACED
IN GIANT LINEUP
Fisher, From Toronto, Earns
Job-Neun Determined to
Land Brave Berth.

- AN ANTONIO, Tex, March ~
R.-George Fisher, slugging out
fielder from Buffalo of the Inter-
national League, has won place
with the New York Giants.
Fisher, who clouted So home runs
with Buffalo last year, will be carried
for a utility role all year, Manager John
McGraw announces. He may be first
string understudy for Fred Leach In
left field while OFT will play right and
Chick Fullis and Johnny Mostil divide
center-f1eld duty.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla. March %
(P.-The 10 pounds that Johnny Neun,
Detroit first baseman, added during the
Winter are slowly coming on.
Although he stole % bases while with
the Baltimore team in the International
League last year, he is concentrating
now on batting practice.
No one has yet discovered how TO
steal first base, he says and he Is try
ing to replace George Sisler, the teams
leading hitter last year.
CLEARWATER, Fla. March % Up
Eight home runs figured in the 1873
score by which the Robins beat the
Phillies yesterday. Five of them were
by the Phillies.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March % (R.-
The Cincinnati Reds. though making
anything but an impressive showing in
their exhibition contests, are in excel
lent physical condition, lust a shade
or two south Of the pink" according to
Dan Howley, manager.
BRADENToN. Fla, March "a Or
Pitchers of the st. Louis Cardinals, held
to three innings performance. in the 10
exhibition games. are expected to be
given longer turns.
The Red Birds stand 500 in per-
centage, breaking even in four games
with the Athletics, winning two out Of
three from the Yankees, and one from
the Phillies, while dropping one each
to the Braves and the Tigers.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March ~
CP.-DeSpite a mediocre showing thus
far in exhibition games, Manager Shot
ton of the Phillies said today he thought
his pitching staff would be 80 per cent
stronger than last year. THE Phillies
will be right up with the leaders when
the season ends" he said.
SAN FRANCISCO, March az R.-
Manager jewellers expressed himself
today as being pleased with the sue
cesses of the weakened Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Although the yanking Of two alb
scessed teeth is believed to have re-
moved the cause Of Traynor'S sore eye,
the third baseman and cleanup batter
likely will not enter the lineup until
the team moves into Texas.
Lloyd Waner, who will replace Bartell
as lead-off man. still is out while re-
covering strength Slapped by an appen-
dicitis operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BROWNS ARE FIRM
WITH BLAEHOLDER
Offer Made Pitcher Is Final,
Says BaII-YankS Send
y Pair to Minors.

w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
w March % (P).--George Blae-
v v holder. big right-handed
hurler on the St. Louis
Browns staff, will not get nickle more
money than has already been offered
him, President Phil Ball declared on his
arrival by plane from st. Louis.
The pitcher is the only remaining
holdout, Shoptstop Ralph Kress arriv-
ing yesterday and signing up immc-
diately.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March o.
R.-The first cut in the New York
Yankees squad has sent two recruits to
Albany of the Eastern League.
The players. given outright releases
were Lee Craig and Fred Asbeck, the
towering pitcher from the University
of Michigan. Several more releases are
expected to be handed out by Manager
Bob Shawkey in the next few days.
PENSACOLA. Fla. March ~ CE1.--
The Red Sox team that will take the
field in the opening game of the sea-
son still is undetermined.
President Bob Quinn said: mo one
is sure of regular job as yet, or will
be for several months to come, in all
probability"
TAMPA, Fla, March ~ R).-The
Detroit Tigers, swamped by Indianapo-
lis yesterday, played Tampa today.
Six errors. three Of them by Rogell,
shortstop, helped the Indians to pile up
10 runs on Is hits yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS. March % R.-The
regular lineup of the Cleveland Indians
was due to face official opposition today
for the first time. The FIRST stringers
were TO play five innings against New
Orleans before giving way to the rockies.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 20 ar.
The Texas weather man had better
stay away from the White Sox camp.
Rain has spoiled so many practice
plans for Manager DOME Bush that he
is threatening reprisals. 1t poured again
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

ANY number OF modern heaVyweights
with IA per cent of Dempsey's ring split
could go long way. But where he
thought in terms of offense the present
crop considers only the defensive side
II isn't so much a matter of mailing the
other fellows chin, but of protecting
their own to have it ready for another
good gate.
Campolo, who meets Risko Monday
night, has it all over the Cleveland
baker in height, weight, reach, speed
punching power and, possibly. boxing
Yet he let Risko take the play away
from him at Miami because Risko i:
one Of the few yet willing to fight. He
VIII still let you have rap at his chin
provided he can crowd in and take q
rap at yours.
BY putting on an offensive campaign
Monday night and shooting his stun
Campolo has the chance to flop right
into the middle of this heavyweigh.
tangle and possibly get somewhere. But
you don't take any hostile trenches cov-
cred up In your own dugout.
PABE RUTH was SO in February. He
~ is now starting his seventeenth sea
son. He has 81 exhibition games to play
and 154 regular matinees., This makes
ISL games through which he must carry
a tremendous body upon rather slender
underpinning
AS the irrepressible years amble by
the body gets no lighter, and the legs
begin to lose some of their old-time
spring. The rubber loses some of its
early snap. The old ping turns into
pung.
With 181 games to play Ruth's main
problem will be legs. They are saying
Dempsey can't step through As minutes
Of a l5-round fight because his trans
pcrtation won't carry him along. But
Dempsey is year and a half younger
than Babe, and the Babes transporta-
ton must take him from March into
October. And you can't play the out
field or run bases on a motor cycle.
lot depends on how carefully Ruth
nurses the somewhat creaking props
that have been bouncing around under
200 pounds for II years.
ONE frequent comment is that goli
is only rich mans game. Only
few years ago there was young iron
puddler in Bridgeport, Conn, by the
name of william Burkowski. Iron pud-
ding is quite professions but it is nc
set-up.
Young William Burkowski began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

playing golf to round out a full DAVIS
exercise. He Is now the professional at
the Round Hill Club Greenwich, Conn.
one of the best in the country, and in
the first days rush in the $4,000 La
Gorce open the same William Burkow-
ski, now Bill Burke. led the parade with
a So, out in front Of such stars as Hor-
ton Smith, Sarazen, Farrell and Armour
1t will take the countTys most impaS-
stoned orator to convince Bill Burke
ex-iron puddler, that golf is only a rich
mans game. The same goes for a bunch
OF ex-caddies such as Sarazen, Farrell
and Turnesa, who started with an iron
that had no resemblance to a silver
spoon.
JUST what" John j. Duffer often
asks, sis meant by transferring
or shifting weight, and how is it brought
about?"
With the average golfer the back
swing usually starts with a sudden or
violent twist around the middle of the
body while most Of the weight is still
on the left leg at the top of the swing.
This Is precisely the opposite of what
should happen.
AS the back swing starts the left an
kle should turn in and the left hip move
In lateral motion to the right This
starts the bulk of the weight for the
right foot and right leg. AS the back
swing continues the body then turns
naturally to let the hands and the club
head get around. II this has been done
the weight will shift from left to right
as the back swing is under way.
! You will notice In all slow-motion
pictures Of the stars that as the hands
start the club head down the left heel
drops almost Immediately. It is back
in place right after the start Of the
down swing, ready to catch the weight
again before the ball Is hit
The main point here Is hip-rocking
notion. first from left to right and then
from right to left You will see in the
swing of every champion how far the
left hip extends beyond the head at the
moment Of impact, and how they all hit
against this left hip. Which can't be
done, not even by cortortionist. IL the
upper part Of the body goes spinning
around with the right side in control
The flow Of body weight goes with
the swinging of the club head. This
isn't any more intricate than walking
when tension is eliminated-or any
more intricate than throwing a ball.
| tCopyrisht. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Golfers Bet a Bit as of YOre.
4 Nickel, a Ball, or Euen More

ley must have something, even if
1inging on the result of the match.
as been the custom for golfers to
lg on the game. It makes no par
keS be high or low, but it is true
anne If a small wager goes with it.
The manner of wagering on golf
lnd Washington, however.
at all the clubs and probably Is the one
type of game most used everywhere.
Over at Washington certain foursome
used to play dollar pars, two-dollar
brides and flve-dollar eagles, until Raw
WisS broke up the game by scoring
eagle IS on the eighth and Seventeenth
holes, when the eighth was rated a mar
D. SO now they confine themselves Ia
pars and brides. At Washington also
J. G. G. Corcoran introduced the
trappy" game which has found some
favor with the members. In this game
all the men who go into a tran paw
some small amount for going into the
Trap, ana the same amount to each
oIner man IN the game for each stroke
played IN the trap. That game can run
INTO money If the initial stakes are
high enough, and we recall a game at
annapolis Roads last Fall where j.
Logan Hopkins successfully steered his
ball around all the traps, while the
others were getting in them. Even while
Hopkins did not score well, he was on
the, long end OF the pay-off because
he Kept out If the traps. Over at Con-
gresslonal and at Manor, the Nassau
game. In which a small stipend Is
placed on the result of each nine holes
and on the match. is the popular way
OF wagering. AS long as golf goes on.
there will be wagers, even though law
may tnveigh against 1t and new-found
custom deride the time honored tradi-
ton Of three fish and the help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
AT CLEARWATER, Fla.-Brooklyn
CN), II; Philadelphia (N), 9.
AT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-New
York (A), 9; st. Louis (N), /.
AT FORT MYERS, Fla.-Philadel-
phia (A), 5: Cincinnati (N.), 2.
AT TAMPA. Fla.-Indianapolis "a
Al, 10; Detroit (A.), 4.
AT FORT PIERCE. Fla.-St. Louis
(A), %; Milwaukee "a. Al, 2.
AT LOS Chicago (N.), 9;
Portland (P. C. Id, o.
AT SAN FRANCISCO Pittsburgh
(N), 4; San Francisco Seals Up. C.
L., l.
TOday's Schedule.
AT TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.-Brook-
lyn (N.) VS.. Toronto Il. L..
AT SAN ANTONIO.-New York (N.)
AT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Nev
York (A.) VS.. Boston (N.).
AT LOS. ANGELES.-Ch (N.)
VS.. Los Angeles.
AT SAN Pittsburgh
(N.) VS.. San Francisco.
AT WINTER HAVEN, Fla-Philadel-
phia M. VS.. Rochester Il. LIZ.
AT MIAMI, Fla.-Philadelphia (A.)
VS.. Cincinnati CN).
AT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Wash.
ington (A.) VS.. Chattanooga Is. Al.
AT TAMPA, Fla.-Detroit CAD VS.
Tampa Is. e. L..
AT NEW ORLEANS. (A)
vs.. New Orleans Is. Al.
AT WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-St
Louis CAD VS.. Buffalo Il. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
LA GORGE GOLFERS
IN HOME STRETCH

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March a.
Sixty four golfers with scores Of 161 or
better for the first half Of the Nations
second richest golf tournament, the
$4,000 La GORGE open, qualified for to-
days final So holes.
Bill Mehlhorn led the pack by three
strokes. He tackled up IL and SO for
40, two strokes under par. Tied for
second with 143 were Horton Smith,
defending champion, 71-72, and Billie
Burke, 68-75.
Tommy Armour had las as basis
for his bid for the $4,000 that will go to
this years La Gorce winner, while
trailing with ISL was Johnny Farrell,
who made golfing history in 1923, when
he knocked of q So round on the par
II layout for course record to win the
first La GORGE tournament.
Gene Sarazen started today's So holes
with 148 strokes, not too far behind for
the diminutive winner Of the SOS, 600
Aqua Caliente open to develop one Of
his typical garrison finishes.