davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
GOODNIGHT
STORIES

BY Max .Tren

AStBCGAhhe
IS rs the messenger erum Wing
FAt-Wat." ths tin @oAAiar
whispered D@hernny. -Dcm't
make n SQUAD"
Mi. Flor. Hmmaa. Ymn and KnmrR
the Eve nttls sAAdOwchiharen with
the turned-About names-seood stock
still They didn't even breathe. for
they dSan't want To friehtsa the mnmp
aenger. whoever IL might to-
IL was late ~ night. They we're I'm
the plAyroom. WHICH was deserted en-
cept for the toys. Taa nn~-acadtew.
who guarded the room tA@ wei nm the
rest or he house. @o me amAnb. wMaB
leaning on his muNk@t in nm attitude
OF great attention.
Who was King FtwAtg He was
q great monarch. In his youth the
tin-soldier had been the chief general
I'm his army. His Majesty was always
waging war against something. Ito
had Just declared war. the tin -nrlAier
had learned. against the rain becaumw
IL got everything 80 wet. The mes-
senger was 70 tell thu t~in-soldier
whether he was 20 TetuFn 10 Tho
palace and take chargs ef ra@ army
in th1s war against the Fmkn-
There was NO doubt hat thm mmw-
senger was already near for thry
could hear a distinct scraptng noise
coming from the wall.
Its a ScrapedraEon." tho soldier
whispered. His Majesty always
uses A BcrAp@drRgon to deliver HIN
most important messages They're
the most trustworthy"
What's a scrapedrAgonT" the
shadows ASKED.
"A BcrapedrMgon9 I'm murpWimnm
nc you A scrape-draFon In MdraEum
that scrapes-"
What does a. mcrap@Y'
"Oh. II scrapes ita nails and scraps
q fiddle. and scrapes potatoes ana
gets into scrapes. But mostly Az
scrapes its heels because. you Hne. tE
IL always bowtng. It'm exre@dinEly
polite. IL never does anything with
out asking please"
Palmer and plA4ner crew tia
sound. A faint squeakng e9uid b
heard
I'm have 10 ask you mot tS any a
word when IL comes" the soldier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Helpful Hints

Ehiie OF & used instead Of wa
Ger in mixing a mustard poultice pre-
~-zts the akin from blistering-
= little white OF egg spread promptly
over a burn eases the pain and pre-
vents the formation Of blisters.
A little lemon Juice in a glass OF
water makes an excellent tooth wash
Warm a knifeboard before using
4 snd the knives will polish easily.
II a little salt - added to starch
4 VIII prevent the iron from sticking
When n fur i wet. IL should never
l. Tried BY the heat OF a fire, rs il
4 - the skin 20 become brittle
= moisture should be wiped off
ara the fur shaken web and hung
Up ~ dry IN an airy room.
Obstinate mud stains can be re-
moved from any kind of material by
rinsing them IN the water in which
POTATOES have been boiled
III FAT becomes burned while fry.
fng drop a few pieces Of raw potato
into IL and leave for a minut or so.
after which all traces Of burning viii
have diSaDpeared
TO clean furniture and woodwork.
y with 4 chamoia that mas been
wr aut ~ rir-var and warm
~rer pniish with a soft 10th
aff ean ~ applied 70
rn ND lie fire
tlrAiypIA> ti viii remove grease
A. llding Masculine oil from any
fabric mo matter how delicatel with.
cut injury = any kind
Lace that has become vsry grim
hooking may first he washed with
euds and warm milk and water, and
then washed In the usual way. After
rsnsing. iron the lace on the wrong
SIDE under = plecs o. thin muslin,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
& ANNIE LAURIE.

~ About eight months I
met a girl at a party We were
not formally introduced but made
acquaintance in u own way.
We kept almost steady company
for four months and then had a
quarrel.
She is friendly with ne now.
but viii not permit me to see her.
She Is now going with an old
friend Of mine who doesn't care
so much about her except as q
friend.
love the girl very much and
would like 10 have her for my
own once more.
Won't you tel me how TO win
her love again? Everything I
have tried has failed.
l am a young man nineteen
years Of age and she Is about six
months older than L.
PINING AWAY.
DINING AWAY: / would like q
II help you. but from your destrip
ton the young lady appears to bs
ada:nant. You can do nothing be
yond ~apologizing IL you have mad
v~ertently hurt her or II the quarre.
caused by you. III she does not
respond. there is little you can do
You r but a youngster. and really
should not be taking such an affair
so seriously. II you find interest in
the company OF someone else, Il
right matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

And the queer thing about II 10
John has a radio al home on the
farm and he hears Just exactly the
same people singing. and speak
tng Up there In his farmhouse rs
he hears down here in the city
What IN the world has come
ever Johnf
He SEEM TO De h~ypnotized with
the idea Of Observation-Disclosures
listening all day. and half the
night.
Wen. 10 does save q good deal
81 trouble. doesn't 1T
You don't have to laugh. you
don't have to speak. you don't even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

for the Pre-
ventio Of
Blindness has
been carrying
on a most
laudable work
in the proven
ton and cure
Of blindness.
An attempt to
eliminate the
principal dis
eases causing
blindness and
to reduce the
c o r IN o u .
number of v
injuries in in
dustrial life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Seen on Fifth
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Earrings are apparently doing their
best 70 catch up with hemiEnes. They
are getting longer and longer, some
having already reached the shoulder.
They r n brilliant. decorative idea
FOR the plain decolIete evening gown
Of velvet or satin. for OF course. they
are 81 only after the sun goes
down. Not for many decades have
earrings been so lavish with their
jewels. which may be genuine or
synthetic, rubies. erneralds or sap
phireg combined with haguette crys-
tai Or diamonds. They are net in
platinum or metal OF various For-
geous designA One innovation IS the
tassel earring shown II many lengths
and variations OF stones. But IL you
want TO be truly fashionable. select
the longest ones you can find-pro-
v1dfng you are tall enough 20 wear
them gracefully.
A hint for future reference II you
are not going South. and II you are.
Is timely. There Il a new idea afoot.
even IL hand Natural linen shoes
and a handbag 70 match. this latter
OF an interesting pouch design. may
be tinted 70 order. They may be
dyed TO carry out any color scheme
that you have chosen FOR your cos
tune.
Fashion refuses 70 throw down the
gauntlet. II Is ever more determined
than ever to challenge other types OF
gloves for daytime wear. They may
he strapped. buckled or buttoned.
mr~mmmIna@rs rhaY have "A n@n4 Earn frr
diversion. but rauntless Trey are. "a
A specially shop on the Avenue pre-
cicted white and biSque as coming
shades through its extensive display
Of these cnLors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

ne mo uVeo q k1no OF lonely u1e, and she
thought. now. I'll give John a perfectly glori-
Gus "Let her 60 Gallagher" time Of 1t for
once.
And Mary invited some Of Johns old
friends to come to dinner, but when John
arrived he was very tired, and he said he'd
rather 60 to bed early that night. IL Mary
didn't mind So Mary called everybody up on
John went upstairs to his room-but he
didn't go to bed.
Mary heard him walking around. striking
matches and opening and shutting windows
for a long time.
The next day Mary wanted to take John
70 see someone ne used TO know when he was
a little boy. but John sat down by the radio
and listened in" He sat by the radio from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

A SOOTHING young man asked me recently If didn't think
V women were running this beauty business into the ground. "My
- dear man." answered, don't you know it's Just the opposite?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
e ANNIE LAURIE:
I am expecting a

~ am expecting a diamond as
a gift and engagement ring.
Would II be proper to thank him
for II? WONDERING.
WONDERING: 1t Is correct TO
thank the donor OF a gift. what
ever the gift or the occasion. And
! am sure that when you receive
such nice gifts you will express
YOUR thanks in the correct manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Wz@z0N z&0R Shou
The New Mode Focuses
Interest at the Back.

nee upon q time MI tho
style and interest Of n
garment was in the trent
effect Nowadays the interest
centres at the hack, and IL h n
refreshing innovation Not alone
III frocks, bot coats have adopt
ed this new mode and 10 splen-
did advantage.
The new Spring coats are now
making their appearances and
are embracing all those feminine
touches which have enhanced
the mode of the Winter season.
For instance, the coat at left, Of
black broadclofh, il mokded on
princess lines, with two inset
godets in back, falling into n
deep point The sleeves are
tightly fitted and uncuffed, and
the high collar is of dyed lapin.
OF a soft green wooden, the
coat at right features the cape.
However, it Is most Interestingly
treated, as the sleeves most I'M
expectedly form the tiny cape
effect that breaks the back lime.
A deep collar of chinchilla gives
a luxurious touch. This coat is
also nodded on semi-princess
lines, and, while the hemline II Of
even length, it 10 the back cape
treatment that forms the inter-
est.
Ensembles are also being
shown for Spring. OF satin,
tweed. broadcloth and novelty
weaves, they will be seen in many
styles, and an of them lovely.
Thus the popularity Of the
blouse will be undiminished and
many lovely new styles in this
useful garment are being shown.
Frills and feminine touches are
being utilized to good advantage,
following in the wake of this
innovation on frocks generally.
Hats, too, are not exempt, as
they are softer of line and fea-
ture the brims which have been
in the discard for so hong. Cot
ton is also utilized in hats and
accessories, naHy stunning en-
sembles being shown for South
ern wear, which surely forecasts
the styles for Spring and Sum-
mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Yin John 'Listens In"


turning themselves into q great
mechanical Ear-and letting the
world. with its soFrows and toys,
tn gayety and tn misery. sweep
by them hike something In a dream.
Somehow I don't Ike to think
% them-do your
cspvrsAa lsss. EswspEpw rmsuss ssrvs.A ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

woman gets to the place where she
doesn't care real disaster befails her.
We ali need 10 be bolstered up and
nothing has such a tonic effect on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

livery normal woman takes pride.
IN her appearance during the earlv
stages OF her girlhood. but MANY OF
them gradually become Lax until
they no longer care. And onca n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE
Il ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ viii be sixteen next month
and Mother and Father do not
allow me to keep company with
boys. Whenever I 60 out II In Just
with my girl friend and that isn't
very often. There In q boy four
years my senior who says he loves
ne n wants me to run away
with him and get married I love
him and would like to try mar.
rage. IL | did. could my mother
break up the marriage after I was
married? What would you advise
me to do7 WONDERING
WONDERING: No wonder your
" parents are so strict with you.
For your own sake IL not for theirs
forget the boy who wants you To
run away and marry him. II you
leave your home. what kind Of a
home has the young man prepared
for you and Is he able { support
your hope II you do marry your
mother will have the marriage an
nuIed- You are under age and she
has a right to do &C And 30. dear
child. after this little lecture. let US
be friends. and let me hear from you
with the welcome news that you
have put such foolish thoughts
right out OF your mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Words Of the Wise


There are situations N which
despair does not imply inactiv-
ity. Burke
IcCuId mot GAtbctp1tc the
relish OF GHy h1ppireSr. nor feeI
the tcci1hf o. any misery, before
it actually oyTtres. -Addtson-
The eyes OF our souls only
then begin To see when our
bodily eyes are closing.
Law.
We haze q mistaken reffoH of
antiquity. cdlIiH1 that So urhtch
in truth ~ the DoTIcs MoR1cc.
-GlcnrlIL.
Cunning pays ne regard 20
virtue, and i but the low mimic
OF wisdom.
-Bolingbroke.
No man ccn tHstfv censHye or
condemn another, because indeed
no man truly kn0rcs smother.
Sir Tkom@R RznAHnLa
Treat q thousand disposftiCEs
in a thousand ways. Ovid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

nine o'clock n the morning until eleven o'clock at night, Just
stopping long enough to eat lunch and dinner. He never spoke
a word. he never listened to a word that anybody else spoke. He
never laughed and he never sighed he Just listened and smoked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Make Most
of Your
Vision
Take Care Of Your Eyes,
Urges Authority, DOn'f Take
Good Sight for Granted.

BY r. s. NJ. ID.
U. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
NeU York City.
T HERE has been great pro
gress In the past twenty
years in reducing blindness
In America The National Society
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Love 5 Redwakening'
The Story Of a Wife's Triumph Over jealousy.
by Adele Garrison-

Madge, Shocked al Philip Verifsen's Letter TO Mary, Learns
That Noel Also Received One and Has Been
a Different Young Man Since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

LIE never looks so dreary as it does when ones hair is scraggly,
and too little care.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Ind Half Through the Night John Sat BY the
O-Like q "Mechanicai E@"-and Mary
, Had Planned Such a Grand Time.

tf came up from the farm the other day to have
. g. u ime in the city.
And Cousin Mary planned a good celebration.
She hadn't seen Cousin John for q long time, and she knew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS.

Equipment That Encourages SeItSerrice.
n I'D you ever see such . dif. &nsw furnishing. and w,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

tlrAiyplAS viii rernove grease
A. .lding machin~ oil from any
fabric mo matter how delicatel with.
cut injury = any kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

Skulls OF all ages and every ma
ton, 70 the total number OF 5000.
are TO be seen at the Hunter
Museum of the Royal College Of
Surgeons. This is the finest museum
OF its kind in the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

British goldbeaters. who are the
finest in the world. can turn "a block
or gold IL ms. square and about
one-thousandth OF an inch thick in
70 sixteen leaves Of gold each 5 ms
square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

Women defy cold weather be%eeR
than men. IN spite OF their scantier
clothing. because. according 10 one
expert. they keep more cheerful.
look on the bright side OF things.
and care more for their bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

Hundreds OF expensive fats, with
rentals ranging from $1,000 u year
upward, are standing empty IN Lon
don. while there is stin a bad short
age OF fats a. lower rents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

HHrLIP vERITZEN's fun sigma.
GUre. already valuable to auto
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

Ehite OF egg used instead Of wa
Ger in mixing a mustard poultice pre-
~@zts the Rkin from b~listerfng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Miss Abbott
Is Victor in
Local Event

Coming through with an 81, Eliza
beth Abbott, Avalon, Monday an
nexed low gross laurels in the
eighteen-hole handicap tournament
at Speedway course. The event was
staged under auspices Of the Indi-
annapolis Women's Golf Association.
Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside, was rum
ner-up with 80 and Mrs. Carl Nc
Caskey, Highland, was third with SO.
The three winners were promi-
nent in city and state tourney cham
pionship competition, Mrs. Nc
Caskey being runner-up in the state
play.
Low net honors Monday went to
Frances Kotteman of Highland,
whose handicap gave her "a. Her
gross was SO. Mrs. A. A. McClam-
rock, Highland, shot SO gross, IS net.
Blind par prize donated by Chuck
Garringer, Speedway pro, was cap
tured by Mrs. McClamrock. She
scored SO, with twenty handicap.
Blind par was rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
FourClubs
OpenState
Title Play
Local Legion Nine Favorite;
Two Games on Card
Today.

Young and ambitious diamond
FASTENERS from four Hoosier cities
were scheduled to swing into action
today at Manual park in quest Of
the state title in the annual Amer
lean Legion national junior tourney.
The four teams advanced from
the sectional play Saturday and pre-
yiously sriumphed in district play.
Clinton and Huntington will clash
in the opening game of the title play
here at Q p. m. Hayward Barcus
post American Legion nine OF In
dianapolis will oppose Princeton IN
the second encounter at 8 p. m.
The local. outfit is regarded a
heavy favorite to capture the honors
and represent Indiana youths in the
regional tourney at Battle Greek,
Mich, Aug. IA and Is. Ohio, Mich
igan and Kentucky are others to
play in the regional.
Robbins, right handed finger, Is
expected to start on the slab for the
locals. He has won a majority OF
the games he has started this season
and shows considerable promise.
The city championship nine is COM
posed chiefly OF Manual high school
stars, all unde.:: II years of age.
The four teams competing in the
tourney will be guests OF the Indian
apolis Indians baseball club at
Washington park tonight, where
they viii witness the A. A. team in
action against the Kansas City
Blues in a twin bill.
Following the two semi-1nal con-
tests today, the victors " clash at
Manual Wednesday Tor title.
Trophies to the champions and
other awards will be made at Wash
ington park Wednesday night by
Russell Cook, national athletic di-
rector of the American Legion.
John Kelly and M. L. Jones have
been assigned by the Indianapolis
Umpires Association to handle the
title contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Hole in One at Coffin

The hole-in-one at Coffin course
Sunday was scored by DR.. E. A.
Pape. The Times Monday an
nounced the new hall of fame name
as Pate and realizes that any golfer
who puts that little pellet into the
cut in one stroke is entitled to the
proper spelling of his name. Hence
the correction. DR.. Pape is said to
be the first ace" golfer of the
month locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Public Links
Play Begins

Be- United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. S.
Qualifying play for the annual ma
tionaI public links championships
today, with 124 municipal course
golf champions from twenty-six
cities participating.
Thirty-two low medslists in the
plav today and Wednesday will
compete for the James j. StendiSh
Jr.. trophy in matched play Thurs
day and Friday. The final 36-hole
round is scheduled for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
2 Philly Pilots
Get Sentences

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.
Thirty day prison terms were given
three semi-pro baseball officials
here today after they had been
convicted of violating the Sunday
blue laws.
The three men, Malcolm Nc
Gowan, and Edward Sherman, team
managers, and Ted voorhees,, an
umpire, refused to pay fines of $40
and costs. The arrests were made
at a local ball park, during a ball
game Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
ROBINS OPEN 24GAME ROAD TRIP AFTER TILT TO-DAY
Booking Basket Games!

YORKTOWN, Ind, Aug. 5.--This
hot weather can't last long now.
Tim Russell. manager OF the
Yorktown Merchants, state indie
pendent basketball champions OF
last season, announced that he is
now booking games for his team
for the coming campaign. His entire
192S-30 lineup, composed largely Of
former Muncie high school stars,
has been retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. s.
Hope was held out today that three
members Of the United States Davis
cup team, George Lott of Chicago,
Berkeley Bell and Wilmer Allison of
Austin, Tex, would arrive here in
time to participate in the mems
singles of the Meadow Clubs forty
seventh annual tennis tournament.
The three Davis cup players were
due to arrive at New York aboard
the S. s. Majestic.
The defeat of G. Lyttleton Rogers,
Irish Davis cup player, featured the
opening days play Monday. Marcel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-05
Brooklyn,
Giants to
End Series
Cubs Face Long Home
Stand, While N. Y. In
Vades West.

b. Tinted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-With the
second place Chicago Cubs swinging
hack into action today after an open
date IN the schedule, the final game
OF the Brooklyn-New York series at
Ebbetts field took on added impor-
lance in the National League pen
nant race.
The Giants assumed the lead IN
crucial series, two games to one, by
winning Monday, 40, and reducing
the Robins lead over the Cubs TO
two and one-half games. The third
pace Giants are four games behind
the Robins. Brooklyn still holds a
lead over the Giants in their sea-
sons series, having won nine out OF
fifteen games.
Today's game against the Giants
will be e last home game Tor
Brooklyr barring a Sunday game
with tho Pirates on Aug. II, until
they return from the west, Aug.24.
The Giants also face a long road
trip, playing sixteen single games
four against each western club, be-
lore they return to the Polo
Grounds Aug. q to open another
dour-game series with the Robins.
Brooklyn has twenty-four games,
Including several double-headers,
scheduled for their road trip.
The other National League con-
tender, the Cubs, face a long nome
stay, playing the rest OF their games
this month at Wrigley field after
completing their three-game series
opening today, against the Caru-
mails at ST. Louis.
Three home runs helped the
Giants win from Brooklyn Monday.
ALLEN, Lindstrom and Terry eacn
hit homers. Linstrom's single and
Terry's double accounted for the
other New York run. F1tzSimmonS
held the Robins to six hits, out
pitching Bill Clark and winning
his twelfth victory Of the season
Terry's three hits in four times at bat
elevated the New York Giants star nrst
baseman to within three points Of the Ma
fionaI league batting leadership. Chuck
Klein. PhilHes' outflslder. made only one
hit as the Boston Braves beat the Phils,
81. and his batting average dwandied TO
,40t. Terry's average is now .40l.
rbe PHILADELPHIA Athletics increased
their American League lead 70 3 games oy
whining from the Boston Red SoA. ls-4.
al Simmons hit MS 26th homer OF the
season and a pair of triples. Lefty Grove
hft a homer with two mates on base.
washington. idle Monday because of the
funeral Of Mrs. Walter Johnson. wife Of
the Senators manager. got back into ac-
tion today with a double-header against
the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium.
Detroit won q twelve-inning game from
the Chicago White Sox.. to 3 Charley
QehriuEer, Tiger second baSeman. made
four hits. including two homers. one with
The bases filled in the twelfth inning. Vic
Sorrell outpitched Ted Lyons.
Cleveland scored three runs in the ninth
inning to beat St Louis, to 2. giving
Yves Terrell his eighteenth victory.