davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Heart of a Wife
MARY Cires Year 70 Her Feelings as She
Tells -4zzFie MGd<e Of RoeFs Trip
wifh HIS FaTher and u Charming
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b. 4deIe Garrison

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Massage as . Means to Beautiful Hands

~ ASSAGI%E Iz= halls hzs -
c0Zs S1c5 = 6=1z1--= part @
the 1zzy hz-rT regimen -Ez-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

- Z -EE-e1 ES- k
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

Yen So Sc ez-zz=- E%s
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTO

refining Ihe texture q IL S H
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

DEN Z0s= C - 40 have Erxn.e6 or
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Some Odd Facts

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clz7E- Tia rz-Ez fer last year
sh7E1E = decrease q 1918 @ ths
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
The Stars Say
For Tuesday March n

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

T-o grS ezc1 Ez-E Z S==-s
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l1z-hs-z-1 ezEh receiving = Sp=czl
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Helpful Advice to Girls
B. NANCN III


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
A Fashion Models Diary
b. GRACE THOKNdIT
"a <F~L~r Thm BKmmm Fm rA~ @

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
UNITED PRESS HAS
 NAMED } SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TEAMS
Copyright 1881, by the United PreSs)

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 2.-(UP)-In collaboration with southern coaches, sports editors and writers, the United Press has selected three 1891 all-Southern Conference foot ball teams from a total of 800 players.
 Ballots by the coaches and sports writers determined the se- lections. Gerald Dalrymple, cap- tain of Tulane, and right end on the mythical all-southern first team, is designated captain because he received the highest individual poll of any player. He led his team to ten consecutive victories and a conference championship.
 The teams:
 First team: End, Smith, Georgia; {; tackle, Leyendecker, Vanderbilt; {; guard, Hickman, Tennessee; center, Gracey, Vanderbilt; guard, Scafide, Tulane; tackle, Saunders, Tennes- see; end, Dalrymple, Tulane (c); quarterback, Downes, Georgia; ; halfback, Zimmerman, Tulane; halfback, McEver, Tennessee; full
 
 Second team: End. Haynes, Tu- lane; tackle, Wright, Kentucky; guard, feathers, Georgia; center, Sharpe. Alabama; guard, Maddox, Georgia; tackle, Patton, Sewanee; end, Derryberry, Tennessee; quar- terback, Dawson, Tulane; halfback, Roberts Vanderbilt; halfback, Kelly, Kentucky; fullback, Felts, Tulane.
 Third team: End, Kelly. Georgia; tackle, Stark, V. r. l.; guard, Fysal, N. c. U.; center. Lodrigues, Tu- lane; guard, Krajcovic, (MD): tackle, Cobb, N. c. State; end, Bracket, Tennessee; quarterback, Hitchcock. Auburn; halfback. Bar ron, Georgia Tech; halfback. Brewer, Duke; fullback, Smith, L. s. U.
 Honorable mention, including every player receiving a first team vote:
 Halfbacks: Feathers, Tennessee; Thomas, Virginia; Mott, Georgia.
 Fullbacks: Roberts, Georgia; Poppleman, Maryland.
 Guards: Whitworth, Alabama; Tilson. W. and l..
 Centers: Arkins. Duke: Reiss Virginia; Neblett, Georgia Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02


 a battle all the way
 Bat Batalno than anxious step Kid Chocolates place against Al Singer December II the Garden for the N Y American Christmas After taking Chocolate Hartford batter take Singer and Manager Pete Reilly throwing fips get the shot for the featherweght champ.
 Wonder what Ab Booth thinking about these days? Way down deep he realize that his athletic when reached the peak But the little towne would complain.
 Kids the City Amateur League Sunday after for dime apiece this the voted last At that there will be plenty of them hand
 There's kid tagged Cliff Warner the Arena night He's eyeful for boy who has turned professional and will meet Johnny Sims in the four round opener.
 This terrible year for major football injuries Connie Murphy who thought seriously injured in the Fordham- Bueknel game November 2l, died this morning.
 That ngled 20 year rule has the Crosby and Wby High school boys that the basketball of play Shades of Alden White but the panic surely
 Nobody backward pushing the sale of the Crosby Wiby tickets the schools all reports the contrary, the sale far from what expected
 Crosby ready spout swimming per Reve Fox former St Mays paoha sehoolboy who is also basketball enthusiast.
 With Harry Keys Silent Five representing the Sacred Hear, Club the City League this year. and the Darlington brother bne just admitted there's plenty of variety the loop this
 Our Naugauck under Pete Foley going hop with real hoop this He's still kngpn around these parts a a successful handler of boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
RING GOSSIP
 BY BILL HIGGINS
OPINIONS DIVIDED
 ON BUSH'S CHANGES

What will Willie Bush do when he faces Joe Sekyra at George Null ligan's Phoenix Avenue Arena to- morrow night?
 A large majority of local fight fans are under the impression that Bush will go only as far as you can expect fighter of his type to go against a fighter of established ability, ability established by set ting back such outstanding ring performers as James J. Braddock at the height of his career and Charley Retzlaff, who was bowling over all corners until he met the ring-wise -westerner this past summer.
 On the other hand there are those, even though they be in the minority, who can see Bush malS- ing the most of an opportunity to climb a rung or two higher on the fistic ladder. They base their opin- ions on the surprise win Bush scored over Bob Olin at the White City during the past outdoor sea- son. In any event, regardless Of the outcome of the bout, George Mulligan Is to be congratulated for bringing such an outstanding 175 pounder as Sekyra to this city. And if you don't think 1t takes persua- sive power to secure the services of a top-notcher for duty in this state, ask some of the other Con- necticut matchmakers how much Asperin they took to cure head aches resulting from such efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
TROPHIES GIVEN
 BRISTOL ATHLETES
President Quimby of Cen- tral Conn League Makes Presentation to Letter. men

Bristol, Dec 2-Clarence F. Quimby, principal of the South Manchester high school and presi- dent of the Central Connecticut Interscholastic league, presented the Bristol high school with the league baseball and footfall troph.. les which were won by the local teams this year, at an athletic as- sembly held yesterday afternoon at the Bristol high school.
 The following football lettermen were awarded major "B": Captain Robert Greene, Captain-elect AL belt Gruske. Salvatore Cavaliere' Dwight Hall, John Madigan, Frank Fiorillo, Albert Mastrobattisto, An drew Johnson, Michael Matukaitus, Edward Pratt, Roy Curtis, Andrew Palau, Henyr Kwiatkowski. Donald Keith, Normand Reinhardt, Jonn Driscoll, Lewis King, Robert Tetro. Salvature Buccrieri and Manager Belmont Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
CARD COMPLETED
 FOR FIGHT FANS TOMORROW NIGHT
Carr and Jessup in Return Tilt = Sekyra Meets Bush in Main GO

What looks like Q bang-up bill of boxing has been completed for tomorrow night at the Waterbury Arena on Proenix avenue with Joe Sekyra, the Dayton veteran and Willie Bush as principal opponents in the main bout of ten rounds. Sekyra is naturally a favorite, to come through winner, for his win over Charley Retzlaff last summer has boosted his stock 200 per cent in the boxing world, though Bush is a puncher who is apt to put the lights out for anybody he can hit. In training with Jack Kelly yes- terday afternoon, the negro looked as if he is ready for a hard ten round fight that he intends to end before the limit.
 Quite A Boy.
 Sekyra is coming to town tomor- row with wealth of experience and a record that Is mot to be sneezed at" for a man who can beat gents of the stamp of Brad dock and Retzlaff and hold his own with Max Schmeling and Tom my Loughran. Bush is more than anxious for win due to his pros- pective in the national light-heavy- weight tournament at Chicago In week or so.
 Carmen Knapp, the New Haven, lightweight hooks up with rough, tough, Joe Vignali in the semi final bout of eight rounds. These boys are not exactly strangers hav- ing met in New Haven last sum- mer and provided thrilling six round battle for the open-air cus- toners.
 Back Again.
 Eddie Carr of this city and Eddie Jessup of Terrington will meet a. gain, after all. Different opponents were picked for them, but Promo- ter Mulligan decided return tilt would be the thing insofar as ac- ton Is concerned. Carl Schneider of Danbury and Stanley Nixon of Cheshire meet in another four rounder that should be a hum dinger. No science, but plenty of wallop in that number, while Johnny Sims and Cliff Warner open the show in what will be most interesting four round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
City Basketball
 Opens Sunday

A basketball team with a player manager. Henry Darlington, was voted into the City Amateur league last night. completing the six-team circuit which begins it's play Sun day afternoon at the Phoenix ave- nue armory surface where two games will be presented weekly.
 John Dumschott's Brooklyn A. c. champions drew Frankie Con- roys Tommies as their opening day opponents, the game to get un- der way at 3:30 o'clock while the first contest will feature the Nau- gatuck Emeralds and Harry Kel- ly's Silent Five set for 2:30 p. m. John Cluney has been assigned to referee both games. The Washing ton Hills and Darlington combin- ation will meet one week from Sunday at 3:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
HERE AND THERE

As a counter attraction to Jim Downing's weekly mat shows in the New Haven Arena, in which heavyweights are featured. Boxing Matchmaker Tony Paolillo has ar- ranged a boxing bill headed by lightheavies for tomorrow night. In the feature, a 10 spot, James J. Braddock is bracketed with Al Gainer, state heavy and lightheavy champ. In the Elm City they regard the bout as Gainer's stiffest test as a punch absorber since donning the mitts about three years ago. Brad dock by virtue of his punching ability rose suddenly from just an~ other Jersey fighter to star bouts in Madison Square Garden. Be- cause of his unwillingness to train properly or regularly, they say, his services are not so greatly in demand just now, but there is an old saying among the ringwise that runs like this: once a punch CT, always a puncher,| and remem- bering this saying New Havepers expect to see Gainer draped on the canvas at least once before the bout concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d c
BY HENRY McLEMORE


 New York, Dec. 2.--(UP).- Now, don't always agree with our government down there in Washington, as witness my violent protests to the secretary of agri- culture on the taste of the glue on air mail stamps, the ferry serv- ice to Ellis Island, and the prac- tice of throwing what appears to be perfectly good spending money into a big concrete mixer and chewing 1t up.
 But I want to stand up here and now before all you people and, in loud and clear voice, endorse the governments ruling which puts an end to the 25 per cent federal tax exemption for charity" prize fight bouts.
 The quotes embracing the word charity are mine. I put them there. I put them there, if you must know, to indicate that a goodly portion of these so-called charity fights result in charity for every body but the charity involved.
 For years promoters have been lodging that 25 per cent tax by billing their shows for this home or that home, that society or this society. And in more instances than you could shake a stick at, charity wound up behind the eight-ball, with promoters, fighters, trainers and what have pocketing all the money.
 The recent Camera -Campolo shindig was an elegant example of your boxing promoters super-gen- erosity and his willingness to aid the blind, the lame, the widowed and the poor with never, never, never a thought to his own wallet. This bout brought in something like $45,0OO. Charity is scheduled to get something like s5,000. Car nera received $11,000, or twice the amount the charity received.
 Even little Oscar back there on the last row can see that charity didn't get such an elegant break here, what with the promoters and others taking something like 90 cents out of each dollar.
 Five thousand dollars, however. is five thousand dollars, and that's a lot more than many charities have received for the use of their name in and on the advertising. You'd be surprised how many times promoters. after paying themselves, the fighters and the hired help, found there was noth- ing left for dear old charity save a sweet smile, a pat on the back and a batch of pretty unused tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
W|6st|inq

New Haven, Conn, Dec 2-(UP) Paul Jones, the Houston. Tex, florist, was given the airplane whirl three times last night before defeating John Maxos of Greece with a body scissors in a wrestling bout lacking four minutes and 90 seconds of an hours length.
 Dick Daviscourt, Califo rnia, threw Joe Toots Monda, New Jer- sey. 9 minutes. 30 seconds; Johnny minute time limit decision over Mike Romano. Italy; Tiny Roe buck, Haskell Indian, tossed George Hills, Wisconsin, 17 min utes, 35 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02

Rosenbloom claims that he can't find promoters who are willing to give him more than "coffee and cake" money to defend his title and that he can get bigger purses par ticipating in overweight matches.
 At any rate, Rosenbloom has agreed to meet the winner of the Tournament. He will have to do 90. however, in the role of cnal- ienger as the tournament winner will be crowned 175-pound cham pion by the N. B. A.
 A few of the prominent entries for the tournament are Baxter Gaines. of Wichita, Kans, who packs a K.O.; Clyde Chastain, of Dallas, Texas, and Battling Bozo, of Birmingham, Ala, both from pa Striblings Georgia stable; Adolph Heuser, of Germany, who claims the European light-heavy- weight title and Is managed by Johnny Buckley; Sam Weiss, Philadelphia Hebrew; and Russ Rowsey, a youngster from the east.
 Heuser appears to be a strong candidate to win another boxing title for Germany. His record IS better than Max Schmeling's on the other side of the pond. lie not only had defeated the 175- pound champions of France, Spain, Lithuania, Holland and Denmark, but he has knocked all of them out.
 1t took Schmeling 13 rounds to knock out Ferand DeLarge when Max won the European light heavyweight title. Heuser fin- fshed DeLarge in six rounds Heuser is such an attraction Tn Berlin that 35,000 persons turned out to see him box Pistullo, some times called the European run ney."