davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

veins stand out, the heart action grows weaker
and weaker. There Is gasping for breath and
very soon the heart ends its efforts.
But you must never jump at the conclusion
that nothing can be done. Even though the pulse
cannot be felt or the heart heard. there Is always
the hope that life can be saved.
Suppose you are called upon TO help care for
a suffocating person, what are you to do?
Make sure there is no foreign substance in
the throat. Pull the tongue forward and see that
the nostrils are clear. Remove tight clothing,
especially around the neck.
While you are performing artificial respira-
ton as in drowning, you must keep the victim
warm by covering with blankets, and surrounding
with hot water bottles, hot bricks, or hot sand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

may have forgotten what II was like
to play. Years OF drudgery. hard
work. trials. conflicts. adjustments
and sorrows may have blotted out
childhood memories.
Nevertheless the wish 10 play ls
still present. deep q In the inner
nature ~ every human being.
Give IL a chance to resurrect. Let
your play urge come out into the
open. Create an opportunity where
bv II al blossom.
That opportunity Is open TO every
one. for everywhere there are chill
dren. and always and invariably will
they welcome you 70 their midst
with shouts OF glee.
Adult play-golf, baseball. cards
and whatnot-have a value and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

lou u SET DOWN on the tloOr
or In the dirt as the ease may be. on
your hands and knees and try 70 be a
child again.
Get off your dignity once In a
while. II will do you good.
Don't be afraid to mess your
clothes In a good romp with a
healthy. lusty boy Or girl.
II you merely give Instructions or
advice how this or that should be
done the children won't like II. They
will think you r putting In"
But II you actually play with them.
enter into the spirit-the child's
spirit-of the game. then you pep
up their interest n enjoyment and
will be surprised 10 find how readily
you can do the most childish things
and get a whale OF a lot Of fun out
Of II.
The adult. you must remember.
never loses entirely his play instinct.
a man or woman may not have
played since childhood. He or she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, July %.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A VERY lively and interesting
IL day as far a business activi.
ties are concerned is the fore
cast made from the ruling planetary
configurations. New contracts and
may flourish. but probably
not without friction or disagree
ments u g personal nature. Also
social. domestic and affectional rela,
tons may feel the force Of an IN
friendly Venus and Jupiter. both by
luna and in mutual aspect.
Those whose birthday IL is are
promised a lively and important year
in business or professional activities.
but other phases and affiliations
may be visited with friction, mis-
understandings and loss OF property
or prestige. Guard against decep-
ton and personal inharmonies. A
child born on this day should be YER
satile and lively. but may have the
personal relations involved or inhar.
monious. Ii may incline. TO prodi
gality or squandering its substance.
EUer in the strife Of gour oirn
thoughts obey the nobier instinct
Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Interesting Foreign Neat Dishes.

re EAT dishes are prepared In
Eu many unique ways by for
As3 eign cooks. In a number or
p,aces ice Is not available so the
meats must be cooked upon the day
they are butchered. Also. only the
needed amount for the day IS pur-
chased at a time, quite dltterent
from the American way OF doing
where markets are plenty and means
OF refrigeration in general nousenoIu
use.
Spanish Steak.
Take two pounds OF top round, free
from bone. and have the butcher cut
criss-cross gashes on either sIoe.
Rub the steak with a mixture OF d
half teaspoonful OF salt and a guar
80 teospoonful OF pepper. Rub well
on both sides. Have an iron skillet
with hot melted sue. and butter RAJ
,,,ixed Law in the steak and COOK
turning frequently. 10 a light brown
amt do not burn IL. Then pour n a
can Of solidly packed tomatoes. TWO
LARGE sliced onions. a large bell pep
ner shredded. garlic thlnly sliced, a
cupful OF hot water and Two ClpIe
snoonfuls OF vinegar. Cover anu
cook gently for two hours Inc
soak should be two inches thick
when purchased. Serve with rice
and large baked potatoes;
Polish Beef Rolls.
Take two pounds or MET OF zee
and cut in long strips. Make a stun
Ing OF grated onion. bread crumbs
about two heaping taolespoontuIs
ard a tablespoonful OF butter. DUST
with pepper and salt. spread thS
strins az meat with the filling and
roii them. Pack the rolls closely in
a irving pan that has been rubbed
With a cut bud Of garlic and has n
a. two tablespoonfuls OF melted but
Ter and brown the rolls. Pour in a
cunful OF stock. dust with flour,
cover and cook gently for an hour
and a half. Serve with wheat por'
ridge.
Stuffed Mutton. New Zealand.
zone a shoulder OF mutton and
trim off extra fat. Make a stuffing
~ half a pound OF minced bacon. 2
rninced onion, two tablespoonfuls oi
chonped parsley. chives, n celery
1900 four Sleeps kidneys skinned
"a rarboiled then diced small. a
c,ns,iI Of dry crumbs. pepper anc
49,, and a beaten egg to bind tht
n,sxture. Stuff. truss. place IN a par
Nth a cupful OF stock and COOK
h.Sfing often. Allow twelve minutes
= mound for cooking;
German Veal Roast.
d., n small veal roast into a bow
and lust cover II with milk. lie
stand for two days In a COOL place
I'm the veal carefully to n roast
Ing pan and season with pepper ans
salt. then haste frequently VIII tht
sstn,inrs and forms the gravy.
French Chickens.
enljt three broilers down the back
~ six large circles OF thick white
rs,er Iay d piece Of chicken on eacl
on a thin slice OF ham Cove viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Some Odd Facts

A girl aged two. Of Lille. France. Is
claimed to be the youngest child
10 speak four languages. She can
answer questions In French. English.
German and modern Greek
With a new counter there can be
no argument whether a golfer took
six or seven strokes TO make a hole.
After each shot he presses a button
TO register II on the counter. when
ne has "holed out" another button
returns the pointer 10 zero ready 70
record the strokes OF the next hole.
The sands at Perth Ger. a small
bay near Aberdaran. Carnarvon,
have the peculiar characteristic OF
emitting distinct sounds when dis
turbed by hand or foot. The sound
has been likened TO the surge OF the
sea by some people. and by others 10
q whistlIng noise.
with a record OF over five mil
lion miles flown In six years. British
aviators have had only four acct
dents causing the death OF pas
sengers during that period
Skilled toreadors are becoming
scarce In Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

river there once lived a family
~ OF crabs, Mama Crab. Daddy
Crab. Tiny Crab. Crabby
Crab and several smaller children.
They were very lovely. obedient little
crab children. all but Crabby Crab,
He was cross and ugly. Nothing
aver suited him. II the sun was shin.
ing. he was wishing for rain. and X
II began TO rain. he would be tie
very first to grumble.
When IL came time for Mama Crab
70 teach children how 70 act. walk
and swim. she certainly had hor
troubles. for Crabby Crab wouldn't
do a thing his Mama asked him IN.
In she told them they should bow
very politely to Mrs. Oyster when
she passed. Crabby Crab. Iust "a ~
different. would turn his back ana
look the other way when Mrs. Oyster
passed.
Mrs. Oyster ~ such n lovely
lady" said Mama Crab sadly shak-
ing her head. "she has n hard time
OF H. You know. she doesn't 10
very well. and the other fish give
her n great deal OF trouble"
What's that got 20 do with N
being nice TO herr" snapped Crabby
Crab. Il don't see why we have To
be nice 10 her because the fish give
her trouble"
That's one thing you children
must learn TO do" said Mama Crab
kindly. "yor must help Mrs. Oyster.
When any OF you see a big fish maxi
ing for her shell. you must pinch
her gently SO she'll close her shell
door before the big fish devours her.
And another thing. all OF . stand
I'D in a line"
All the little crabs aid as their
Mama told them.
Now. without looking back. begin
TO walk backwards. continued Ma
ma Crab. The crab children BEGAN
TO walk backwards n fast ~ they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Answers to Health Queries

s. E. Q.-what can be done for
sore ana inflamed eyesi Is the sun
beneficial under the circumstances?
A-Have the eyes examined 10
find out the cause OF the trouble.
Bathing with a weak solution OF
boracic acid several times daily and
applying one per cent yellow oxide
OF mercury ointment at night will
be helpful in the meantime. IL would
be unwise TO expose the eyes 10 d.
rect sunlight when they are weak
and inflamed-
A. r. @. OIL am thirteen years
OF age. 5 It. 3 in. tall. How much
should / weigh?
A.-For your age and height you
should weigh about liz pounds.
cupTright is2s. NeHEpaBs Feature Service, rne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

a little cream sauce a few sliced
mushrooms. truffles. and a teaspoon
full OF green peas. Fold h paper
ove and fasten tightly. Lay on a
rack in the roasting pan and cook In
a moderate yer for a half hour.
Serve on a hot dish IN the papers.
garnishing with parsley.
Creole Pigeons.
Clean. wipe dry and cut into quar-
ters three plump pigeons. Let them
stand in a cupful OF olive oil for
fifteen minutes. turning often. Pour
the oil into a frying pan and add 70
IL a chopped onion. a pepper minced
fine, and a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Fry until the onion Is trans
parent then lay In the pigeons and
brown them lightly. Then put all
into a casserole dish, adding season.
ing. a can OF tomatoes and roux for
thickening. Cook an hour. sprinkle
with grated cheese and serve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ A boy whom I have known
for four years Joined the Navy
and has given me a Navy ring.
am sixteen years old and he IL
eighteen and very nice Was ]
right in accepting it7 4"
SsE,s: You must know by this time
4 that l don't approve OF girls
accepting gifts OF jewelry from men.
However. II your parents approve.
then II Is quite In form for you 10
accept the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Seen on 5th Ave.
BIZ Miss Shopper


The harem skirt OF a few seasons
> : is trying to return 10 fashion
favor. /. FOR one. am roofing for IL.
as | consider its line most flattering
10 any normal figure. The lovely
things II can do TO fabrics. alone
makes II worth while reviving the
fashion.
This is the season for black lace.
Gobs and gohs Of Il are being used
in the most unexpected places. IL
you have a bit Of your grand.
mothers put away for safekeeping,
now Is the time % trot II out. You
can wear II with almost anything.
A rubherlzed fabric Is fashioned
into a very smart tailored bouton.
ierre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

let nm alone a minute, n When
we speak TO him about any par
ticular girl he just laughs and says
yes, sir, that's my baby
at doesn't make any difference
who the girl is, rich or poor, pretty
or ugly, he acts just the same way.
] told him the other day | didn't
think it was quite nice to speak
that way about nice girls and he
laughed again and said oh,
pshaw, girls don't want to be nice
and we don't want them to be
nice. We are out for fun, can't
you see that"
The Thin Rocker nodded her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Danish Dignity and Romp with the Children

should find a place In e~verybody's
life.
But play with children should he
INDUCED In. IN addition. for by
81 OF Il you not only are satisfy
ing a fundamental craving. deeply
ingrained ia you character from
earliest days. but also. when you
play with the youngsters you enjoy
a carefree. untranmeled and un.
~repressed state OF feeling hat cannot
possibly be duplicated in any other
way.
Copyright. 1929. Nswspap@ Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

ado shaking the sand out Of their cIothes-bu+
they all sat Down again and when they sat down
they started the same old subject.
The modern girl.
IL never did see," said the fat Chair Rocker,
anything like these girls. My boy brought a
classmate home this vacation for a visit and he's
just logged his father almost to death for a car,
but his father wouldn't give it to him.
"He said he didn't want him callahootin up
and down the road daytimes and smuggling up
and down the side roads evenings-but pshaw,
he might have saved his breath.
"Son doesn't need a car. All the girls borrow
their daddy's cars and they come toot-tooting
by the house before 9 o'clock in the morning
and we never see them till the next morning.
Hn Gins IN sort az aaer ~ nnn or two n,clnck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Vera Winston
Crepe.

INGENIOUS tuckings enhance
good. substantial style in the
model OF the dark-hued wool
street dress sketched above. To be-
gin with the easiest part. the skirt
Is pleated into a miniature OF a
moulded hip line. which is topped by
a pointed lower blouse section that
gathers into two side ties. A criss.
cross arrangement Of tucks on the
blouse c%ontrive a very attractive ef
feet. Pink orEandy collar. cuffs and
floNer complete IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Words of the Wise

The mind Of man Is ignorant
Of fate and future destiny. and
Of keeping within due bounds
when elated by prosperity.
Virgil.
He that spends all his lie in
sport is like one nHo ucnrs
nothing. but griRges and eats
nothing but sauces. Fuller.
What twas weak to do
It's weaker 10 lament, once being done.
Shelley.
They condemn what they do
not understand. Cicero.
Pit Only restriction ON POUR
PfeGSHTes-be cautious that then
hurt no creature that has life.
Zimmerman
The fault. dear Brrius. 10 not in our
stars,
But in ourselves. that we are under
linss. Shakespeare.
Read not TO contradict and
~confute, nor to believe and take
for granted. nor 70 find talk
and discourse. but 10 weigh and
consider. Bacon.
Their dseourses are ss the stars,
which give lille light because they are
90 high. -baeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

RGA AAAAAAC
IL a body Is cut down after a hang
ing. the application Of cold water TO
the head and neck may stimulate
breathing. The same methods used
IN reviving a drowned person should
be employed
Asphyxiations from smoke are
quite common IN cities where fires
are frequent. What the smoke will
do depends to a great extent upon
the material which Is on fire.
For instance. burning rags. wet
hay, paper. varnish and lumber make
a smoke which Is very Irritating to
endure. Tar and pitch are less dis
turbing. When the smoke is mixed
with fumes Of chemicals II Is very
damaging 10 human beings who are
caught in II.
At first there are choking, dizzi-
ness. sickness at the stomach and
severe headaches. Coughing. voTnit-
ing and violent action or the heart
are other symptoms. The even burn
and run water. Then there Is loss
OF consciousness.
Carry the victim TO a safe place,
loosen the clothing and collar and
keep him warm. III necessary. use
artificial repiration as for the relief
OF drowning
Do not try 20 pour water or a
stimulant down the throat OF an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Three-Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
The Great GunpoWder Plot.

AhEAAAIAhAEhAH
The fifth OF November.
The gunpowder treason and plot;
There Is no reason
Why the g%unpowder reason
Should ever be forgot
I'm November S. 1905. a great
gunpowder plot was discovered
in England. Roughly. under
the leadership OF Guy Fawkes. a
group or malcontents planned to
blow up the Parliament House and
destroy the city OF London. In revolt
against the Protestants. The plot
was wrongly attributed to the entire
Catholic party. but Is was circum-
vented and the conspirators. Includ-
ing Guy FawkeS. wero' tried and
executed.
Ever since. November S has been
celebrated in England as Guy FNawkes
Day.
A special service for the day was
included in the English Cook OF Com.
mon Prayer, although today this has
been abolished. But even TO this day,
at the opening OF the House Of Par.
lament the initial ceremony includes
the march or the Woman OF the
Guards through the cellars OF the
houses in search Of gunpowder. And.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
By DIR. LOUIS 4. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.
lren. play with them.

7 you nave Children. play Win Jnem.
If you have no children. play with your
neighborsi
Adults do not, as a rule, realize the amount Of
good the little folks can do for them, not to men,
ton the benefits grown-ups can bestow upon
those of a younger generation.
Indeed, we tend too much to leave the
children to themselves. allowing them 70 work out
their own play ideas as best they can.
But have you ever observed how glad a boy is
il you help him to build the tracks for his train or
show him some of the finer points of batting or
catching a ball?
And how delightedly a girl accepts your sug.
gestion that you build a doll house for her Or
otherwise take an interest in her doll family.
Playing with children keeps you young.
Plavinv with children from the child's mimi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
TREATING VICTIMS
OF STANDARDIZATION
DR.. Copeland Offers Suggestions for Use in Emer-
gency Cases, Which, If Promptly Applied,
May Save a Life.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.


Former Commissioner Of Health, Ncv YORK City.
II AM asked frequently what should be done for a person overcome
by smoke or suffering the effects Of strangulation. In drowning,
IN hanging and exposure to dense smoke, W e have conditions IN which
lack of air produces loss Of consciousness. The skin Is nurnle. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
SMUGGLING, PETTZNG
rs AGAIN DEPLORED
Once More the Old Subject Is Gone Over in Detail
and the Rockers, as Usual, Fail to Recall
Their Own Youthful Days.
BY N BLACK

TEVHE Chair Rockers were rocking violently
The sea was singing down on the beach below and once IN
- awhile the seas gay partner, the wind. blew a puff of white sand
upon the porch and all the Chair Rockers moved and made a great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

If the patient is a young child, the old-fashoned method Of mouth
to-mouth initiation may do good. Place a piece of course gauZe over
the victims mouth and blow air into the lungs. Then expel it by
pressure on the chest This should be kept up fifteen or sixteen times
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

and when we ask him where he's been he says: ooh, out with the
bunch and that's all we know about il.
Husband is worried sick owe il. l don't care anything about
his stepping out, but what l cannot understand is the girls-they won't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

Of view, helps to systematZe their minds, puts planfulnesS int ds
utory and rambling thinking. teaches them concentration, and develops
their powers Of observation
It is not enough that you merely watch children play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
NOVELTIES FOR BEACH WEAR.

RITA-How do you like my new beach overaIs If rubbeized satin?
join simply doty owe them, but they're not as coy and warm as this
wooLined oncbh coat Of mine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

coTyrEht. ia.s. N,Espsps- Fsalurs serrtc.. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

Their dseourses are % the stars,
which give little light because they are
a. h;-h' Bacon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Chair-R Rockers Discuss the Folies of Youth Toda,
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Why Crabby Crab Changed
His Mind.

KNOWN nj the bottom of thu
river there once lived a family
~ OF crabs. Mama Crab, Daddy
Crab. Tiny Crab, Crabbv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

A FTER his first furuve gIanc,
Ia at me. Dicky did not look my
wnY during Harry Under.
, 1928-12-07

|--T-1-|-IN- |TUTI u I|T|TN S :" =
3rd APPOINTED Member lA6yous5u).
Mr. Chairman. What the last SPEAKER
SAYS IS correct III our rounds Of rnsDsc.
ton we cam across two houses which
have been oa..l by Tore3.a Carpa9fers.
More ta.n that. some came DO nv basi
ness place to purchase goods and we're
asked where taay came from. thew re9.5-
cd Iorlola j for one an glad 10 Sc them
her rebuilding houses tsat have been
destroyed by the hurricane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

G31-I.ate News Flashes, indianapolis
News.
G:45-Twilight Time at the Baldwin.
Leslie Garrison.
6;50-U. 5. Civil Service Announcement.
1:3e-Margaret Butterfield Hour.
S:30-CapitOl Lumber Company FroIic
9:3O-iOOsier Harmony Four. Courtesy
NJ. G. Van Way, of SheIbyvlle,
Ind.
1O:SO-A Pair of Spades and the Craig
thermometers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

WKBF (9J2) INDIANAPOLIS
tHooSier Athletic Club
5:00-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
9:0O--HoOsier Athletic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Dial TviSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
4;0O-Time Signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
s:OO-Time Signal, Julius G.. Walk &
Son.
\ ssoI-Lyr;c Theater organ, Ruth NOIler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

South Africa with its contrast be-
tween civilization and sayagery, race
problems probably were more COM
pick than those anywhere else in the
world, gold and diamonds, danger
and death! All this and more will
be related over WMAQ tonight
april 28) at 1925 by George S. Oct
tie, New York City director, South
African Government Bureau in
United States and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

Hans Barth, noted American con-
cert Yianist, will be heard in another
recital by NBC Red network listen
Crs Sunday evening at 5.
Bsrth has chosen twenty minute
program of varied character which
includes a Schumann "poccata,I q
heavy, virtuoso piece, intended for
Skilled hands. There is also includ-
ed Chopins familiar waltz in G flat,
sn American composition by Marion
Bauer and a waltz from Gouod's
"Faust" in Barth's own arrange
ment.
other Sunday features are as fol-
lows:
Noon-wJz New York-Roxy stroll to
1.45-WNiAO Chicago Baseball: Cubs VS..
st Louis also WGE.
4.00-WEAF New York-American Legion
Band to chain
6:15-WJz New York-Colliers hour to
Blue network ,-
7:Oo-WENR characterization symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

TIME final concert of the forty
i seventh season of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be broad
cast at ITO tonight over WEB,
Springfield. 1t is the twenty second
program of the current series and
marks the end of four years OF SYM
phony on the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

The following program of stirring
band music played by the United
States Navy Band will be presented
by the Navy Yard at Washington
and broadcast by the NBC Blue net