davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Anyway both appropriations are
IN the law book. along with the no
tation that the first did not bear
the actual veto OF the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
EDUCATION OF MEXICAN WOMEN
FOR POLITICS IS PLAN OF GIL

sident Elect Ortiz Rubio. In a pre-
election statement voiced the
opinion that the Mexican woman is
not yet ready to vote.
The question arose, during the
recent presidential campaign in
Mexico as to whether or not wo-
men are permitted to vote. 1t was
pointed out that the constitution
does not bar them from voting. An
official decision was rendered how
ever that women were not permit
ted to vote.
President Portes Gil in his recent
interview said that the trainers OF
the constitution. according to all
evidence. we're not thinking Of wo-
men when the subject Of voting
was mentioned. but that there is
nothing IN the constitution that ex-
pressly prohibits women from vot-
ing.
Not enough protection is given
by the existing Mexican laws to
women as a class, the President be-
lieves.
These laws were made with the
egoistic criterion women In politics
of the time by men, and for men.
For that reason one OF my greatest
ambitions is to see them reformed
as soon as possible. and before /
finish this interim term Of my Of
flee.
The best education for q woman
would be one that would make her
economically indeDendent. and in
case Of need enable her TO support
her family. But this / do not mean
that I want to see the woman de-
sert her home when It IS not ne
ceSsary. Her education must teach
her to love her home and o. beau
tifuv II with her own hands. But
she must know how 10 protect her
self AGAINST rS1d. For this purpose
I think our Industrial and COM
mercial schools especially the In
dustrial schools. are OF great value"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

The question OF legislative intent
would give no help III passing on
the question. since the legislature
obviously considered the first bill
dead By veto, and could not have
intended" to repeal q law that did
not exist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

the production. She was last seen
and heard in The Cocoenuts" with
the -Four Marx Brothers.
A feature Of the picture In the
revue scene In which appear Eddie
Cantor, Helen Morgan. and Rudy
Vallee, each giving a satisfying per-
Torrance in his own inimitabls man
ner. They are three OF the biggest
personalities known TO Broadway.
the films and radio today. When they
entertain, the whole world applauds,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
= MOVIE \
HSiDEllGH1S n
CAPITOL

A short time ago John Russell,
the novelist. astounded the reading
world with The Pagan" his famous
tale OF the mystic South Seas.
Now comes Ramon Novarro and
makes the novel o living. breathing
reality. Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
sound synchronized filmization Of
this famous book, photographed in
the South Seas on the actual locales
described in the story, and with No
varro as the young hero. is now hold
ing audiences enthralled and n
tranced at the Capitol Theatre. Il
is n OF Novarro's outstanding pic
lures and II introduces his voice to
the screen. His rendition Of The Pa
gan Love Song" the theme song Of
the production. Is one Of the note
worthy things that has come from
the cinema sound stages.
Set amid the gorgeous scenery OF
the South Seas. It weaves a haunt
ingly delicate love romance between
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Rl.ndelI or Job
DESPITE Injuries

Though slightly shaken UP in a
collision Saturday afternoon. 1T. y.
z. Rundell. Fort Brown was attend
ing TO his regular duties Monday
morning. II was not necessary 70
take the officer TO the hospital, his
injuries being very slight.
The accident occurred al i4th and
Jefferson with a car driven by Geo.
White.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23.-The
time has arrived that Mexican wo-
men should be educated to take
part In politics. from which they
have hitherto bee nbarred, in the
opinion Of President Emilio Portes
Gil.
4 think 1t Is our duty to edu-
cate women to take an active part
IN civic life and TO enable them to
hold public offices which until to-
day have been held exclusively by
men," President Portes Gil said IN
an interview.
At present there is not even wo-
mems suffrage in Mexico, and Pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

the island boy and girl. This 70
nance is interspread with thrills and
sensations that could only be secured
In the topic land where the picture
was made. For instance, there IS
NoVarro's fight with the shark, film
ed under water. q most breath-tak-
ing piece Of business and his strange
adventures in the trackless jungle.
Other thrills. q countless number.
created In a spirit Of glamor and ad-
venture. hold one ~spellbound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
15-Point Buck Is
Killed hv Seapc

II. d. Seago. Comeron county clerk
killed a prize l5-point buck east o.
Raymondville late this week.
Or. 9. w. Letzrich OF Harrington.
in the same party, killed a 14-point
buck. Both we're fat and Seago's
weighed $50 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
BY the Political Analxst

AO0 IN OELa &0s@A RQf0QGf401
Technically" has arisen in state
appropriations that has made 1t a
question whether rural school aid
for the two-year period just started
Is $1,000. 900 or $40, 500, 500.
The state department of education
will not take advantage Of the tech
nicality, If 1t would hold legally the
department has announced.
The official publication Of laws
Of the second called session this
year recites that Gov. Moody sent
q veto message on the $5,5000.000
rural aid appropyia Ion with the
BIZ, to the state department after
the close Of the session.
But the governors signature does
not appear on the bill. either ap-
proving or vetoing IT," the law book
recites.
Gov. Moody called back the leg
islature and 1t passed a new raj
aid bill Of S 5000, 900. II was in the
same form as the earlier one, and
carried a section that said "all laws
In conflict herewith are repealed"
The department OF education will
not attempt to pass on whether a
second appropriation OH a same
subject repeals the first, but would
give the legislature an opportunity
70 further act upon the matter If
y we're % be held that both ap-
preparations are valid. This state
ment was made at the department.
The question OF legislative intent
would give no help III passing on
the question, since the legislature
obviously considered the first bill
dead By veto, and could not have
intended" to repeal a law that did
not exist.
There has been no legal ruling
on the matter, but lawyers who
have expressed informal personal
views on the matter were inclined
TO doubt that the larger appropria-
ton could stand n attacked. be-
cause the second and smaller grant
was made for the same purpose and
covering the same period.
Anyway both appropriations are
IN the law book. along with the no
tation that the first did not bear
the actual veto OF the governor.
This was the second interesting
revelation the Observation-Disclosures
laws OF 1928 made. The first was
that the legislatures action OF
passing the small streambed land
title bill over Gov. Moody's veto
appeared 70 be Superflu0us action
because the official record stated
his veto came a dav too late and
that the bill already had become
a law without signature.
Out or this months highway
meeting the state commission put
together n fairly complete picture
OF the work 1t will do through the
year Of 1880.
The outline OF this construction
and maintenance program ill be
revealed piecemeal in the mainten-
ance budget and IN periodic calls
for bids on the construction items.
so that the various counties viii
learn the whole sorry only as the
year progresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Home-M Making Helps
by WANDA BARTON
Hoiu DO You Wash Dishes?

"HlS question is frequently.
asked OF those who. mn set.
haven't a dlsh-washlnE ma.
chine. A dlsh.washer like all other
work-Ravers In rather expensive. un-
less we are building and have u put
IN then. There are many different
styles or washers. but if you are
economical. or cant afford n Just
now. then try some of the following
IDEAS.
one clever woman I know. bought
n pointed aluminium PURGE strainer
and had the handle cut off AZ the
tiusmlth's and the end folded over
so that IL was smooth. She then had
II act upxlds down In = large dish
pan. Now shc rlnses all her dishes
under the running hot water faucet.
and sets them In the dish pan Tilted
against the center piece. When All
are washed and In the pan she
pours hot water over them. then
wipes them dry. She finds that ~
works spiendldly.
Another woman had her tinsmith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

"Toa. ! know" She gave n dry
little smile. 1T does put me IN tho
Katie category doesn't it7 But hon.
est. ! couldn't help IL AZ first, and
aftorward ] didn't want to-"
! stifled my own aualms with my
realization Of the sirl'a need. and
spoke quietly.
DO o want to tell me about
is?"
She twisted her hands out OF my
grasp. and raised herself 20 "a sitting
posture. ] saw that there was no
danger OF any more hyaterIa. She
had herself under control now, and
the story she was about 70 tell me
would be uncolored By emotion.
Without or protest. I rose.
slipped some pillows behind her and
sat down. again. With a smiling
Thank you." she wrigEled herself
into a comfortable petition. and
looked az mo ~squarely with no tlnSs
Of embarrassment.
"How much time have your" Hha
asked.
"An that you wlsh-and more"
! assured her quickly.
That's good. III need a lot, for
I'm going way hack % the beginning
or this llttlo comCdy-mnlodrama-
It's a wonder old PhiA Ncritzcn
wouldn't want 20 make a play OF
it."
"VeritEen Il 10 blame"
There was sudden venom IN her
tone ut her reference to Nosi's
father. the mar who had promised
20 make her "the most famous
NcritEan find" 1 was not surprised
at tho hitter. words which
next am tumhllnE from her lips.
lies the one who's to blams for
al this" che said. ''tha earned old
pole cat lie Just naturally made
up his mind that he WASN'T xolnR u
let Noel fan for me and that ne was
going 70 oss him over TO Eleanor.
though why. the Lord only knows
Her bis brown eyes fixed on mine
suddenly ~quickened into shrswdness.
But you do, AuntIe Madge. / can
see that" she said. adding while !
regretted my snadvertent BETRAYAL.
But that can walt I'm telling you
something first. DO you remember
the day last Spring when I ret q
conscience attack and decided I
ought 20 tell deah old Phil about
that masked dancer stuns1'
Yes" ] had time only for the
mcncsyllahie. for she was rushing
on excitediy.
We'll! what 40 sou think the cid
hop-toad made me promise that
day."
CONTINUED Tomorrowi
eerssiEAa las. NszssEaar Fsstafs s~Tles. LA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Feb. 9.
By cENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A ccoRDING 20 the astral con-
"A figuratons FOR this day a
lively and e~nterpasinF state
OF affairs should obtain. with the
lunar trine to Mars there Il = high
Incentive TO Initiative and aggressive
ness. with a desire 20 launch large
and bold projects and 10 stimulate
the going concerns 20 hsEh pitch.
There II u sign OF new coatracts.
some change I'm employment ana
small anxlcties and postpcnements.
but with resolution and elaboration
al may be made 20 flourish eysntu-
ally. Personal anxletics are seen.
Those whose birthday IL In mas
look for a year OF nne activity and
Initiative. with possibis new business
and contracts. sone change OF sm-
picymsnt. accompanied BY snail
anxietiss ana delays A child born
on his DAY may bs r~esourcefui, az
Krerstvs and e~nterprissnr. and de-
spite many small cbstrucucns should
succeed In life.
an may do rhaf By man has
been doHe.-foung.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

make a tray thirty inches long ana
wiGs enough 20 hold wire diRh racks.
or plate holders. A rim went around
three sides and ~ thu end the tray
was narrowed almost "a a point 40
that the water drained into the Alnk.
The dishes were washed I'm n dirhpan
with q mop then placed In the rack.
boiling water was turned over them
and they were left to dry. the water
draining into the aink.
Some women use two pans. one
with the warm Hcapy water IN which
tho dlahea are washed and tho other
for draining. Stili another quick
way 70 DO the lob ~ this: Scrnpe the
dishes with "a rubber scraper thor
ouEhiy. then pile them I'm the sink
and let the water run on their. when
they are clean and scalded. wipe
them and put them away. Kitchen
utensils are put into a Tin dishan.
hot water poured over them. a dust.
inR or soap powder. then leave them
antli morning. Then set the pan on
the stove and heat tho water unfIl
Il II Just right 20 bear the hand.
then the washing can - done In no
time. for the powder has made the
work aaEy.
Being l~nodernly busy. with little
time for dish washing. we fird by
cooperating we can do the 700 IN
short order. We nut our utensils
TO soak while eating the meal and
when we are ready for them they are
very easy 10 40. we scrape our
dishes clean. then rlln them neatly
havinT had very fusay New England
trimming. We hnv0 hot ss5apy. auday
water and into ~ we alp u tum.
hlarH and while they ere being rinned
and wiped. we put In tho silver. then
these 60 onto n tray. are acalded
and wiped. The tencupr and
or coffee cups am the case may he.
fresh scapy water while these ere
being wiped and put away. then che
plates. and serving dlahsa- While
these r being wiped and put away
the kitchen things are dnna. xink
ana tubs ana table ia wiped. aprons
hung Nd ana thu deed is done and
ne are or 70 theatre or maybe 20
our book ar other occupations. Per.
hApM ws have spent u half hour in
the kitchen. sometimes only twenty
minutes. Not 90 bad. III Va leave
the utenEgla To soak. fifteen minutes
win W. the rest uf the work fnr
two people who understand the
meaning az team work.
Tt al depends urcn how ycu e.
about the work. We prefer hmsts
and freedom. I'm the Summer we
leave the dishes i'm water
until morning. but In Winter We
have ne morning tlms Ger thss rrrt
40 work and 90 hm confronted with
accumulation of cold. wet. greasy
N a cold morning ~ 4 d.
pressing start Ter W new day. Nd wr
wash them nc night except in case
e m emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Harmony i'm Rouge--A Secret of Makeup

.ond. before carrying the rouge al.
most 70 the ends or the mouth. al
lowing n more generous application
ove the how. The blending must
be 50 well done that no divisional
line is visible where the heavy np-
piication leases and the lighter np-
pllcation begins. You alone can
make or mar the real beauty or your
lips. and only a little practice Ia
necessary for you 20 achieve the fine
art OF making your lips harmonixe
with your other features.
n the lips are fun. only q slight
suggestion OF rouge should be used.
Or. IL q full upper lip accompanies
a thin lower lip. then a more gener-
Gus amount or rouge should be used
on the lower lip. thus the two lips
are brought into harmony. IL the
reverse II the case. then emphasize
the upper LIZ.
After the rouge has been applied. n
piece Of Eauze should he used for
removing any excess color from the
tip Of the bow or the corners OF the
mouth.
Quite honestly. Y have ssen just
AZ many beautifully shaped llps
thrown out OF line by the wrong sp-
~plicaton OF rouge a. ! have sec
ruined by the choice OF the wrong
color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS
Nine. Therese Tallien and Her Romonces.

become fast friends and continued
the friendship after Napoleon and
Josephine were crowned However.
Napoleon forbade Josephine 20 have
anything TO do with Madame Tai
ten and excluded her from the court.
This naturally threw her into oppo-
sitioa with them and led TO her ulfi.
mate connection with Madame de
Statl. Here II was In Madame do
Stael's salon that she met the Prince
do Chimay.
Madame Tallien was one Of the
loveliest and most accomplished wo-
men or her time. Her beauty and wit
won her friends in all walks OF life.
IL epe&ks well for her nature that
she 80 staunchiy supported Tailien
during the fiery times cf the Revolu-
ton. and further that she succeeded
In lasseninR many nf ita terrors-
However. her ficklensss. which seems
20 have been the outstanding charac-
terfstic OF 40 many women or that
time. led 20 her ultimate affairs. and
therein lies her claim 10 being num-
bered among ths famous rcmanceH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

recorded. the chief disease was OF
the heart and blood vessels. HALF
rs many died OF pneumonia aud from
the effects OF accidents. The same
number were swept away BY cancer.
Next came brain troubles. including
hemorrhaga. Small numbers died
from liver complaint. diabetes and
typhoid.
At least hair these deaths were
due TO preventabla ailments. Doctors
are the last men IN the world who
should neglect the precautions which
are known To DO effective In wardlng
Off certain diseases.
You know the old saying about
shoemake-'s chIldren-that they are
always without good shoes The
same principle applies 20 the doctors.
In their enthusiasm for the cur or
their patients. they do not give
thought to their own precious
bodies.
II - probable that attention 20
bad teeth or tonsilS. diseases or the
GALL bladder. or neglected cnnatipR-
ton. might have kept from tho heart
tho polsons which caused II 70 fail.
Who knows. too. what can he done
10 escape anca by living well req
ulated hvesg Il II prohab bic that low
cred resistance ~ an essential fac
tor In developing this dreadful
dNeaReG
physician heal thyself." said one
az old. I wish II might be possible
to make the doctors think or them-
selves. They are GO important 10
large numbers OF their respective
communities that we hate 70 see them
neglect To take TO themselves the
wise advice they give others.
II Is positively wicked for you 20
overlook the simple precautions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

whats the Eocd OF thatfs ankl
Yam.
why" nald Knnrf. 10 Hps whs|
the vinlrtA mIn. They must Afm
fhe bottle somewhere. You can Nml
them "A plain ~ as. since ynI
mistress cpuued thH tuuttie. you uuW|
20 w. the n 90 np in
mo. no. no." cried Yam trying /
run orr. They caught her 3ust
time ana obliged her w crawl
tho bottle. ln her fright Mhm aim
and plunged into the perfume. IM
tlshcd her out. dripping with
Kranca. Tin going 10 tell err WV
Ahn Numbered. "jIAt walt and N
Nonsense. no ono will hear 1oM
retorted knArf. She ran into
parlur. There WINS mother rlttiHE
The window. reading.
The perfume h~oftin-it'n one
shouted Yam AIlll drrnchnH. Just
knarf enid. Mha didn't HerEn tn "
her. A. this tho shadow. being ut
small. ieaned up ON the hook mot
was reading and cried once mi
"ThA perfume bottle w open YIN
mother didn't hear her. ln HrNr
MM@ NAMNNR~NMM MW VIZ WNN WNWANMAMN
"M.mm." aid mother. "f hm|
viclats. \ wonder where tl4ay n
bet" Eha EmEnh uut VIZ tina wtrdrl
The ground was white with Nnnl
"Sniff snlff.sniff." went mother,
wonder whore they cnn tHf" NIef
Nv mhe gave ON start. "UNmr wm.
exclaimed. 1T smells just llam A
Perfume" WITH that Hhn hugA
Off tn seen what had happened.
Ran" cried knarf whmn hm m
her coming. run fer your W. N
Ana you may I've uure thH uIa
shadows ala.
There. 4 warned you fff snl
crsad Yam. Now yon'M catch 4
They didn't Nv MI. Yam ulH. II
mother gave llttln May M naDiu
for leaving tina bottle onen ana tA
maids Yam. who couldn't haln fm
what Der Mistress dld. bnrst
tears
"The next tima.- Knocked Ma
you'll tell ON TN, wont yoaf"
Ana instead N answering. VI
juht cried.
Flor and Mu. tha twins.
har..
-Tcu are certain 70 WAT" ii1ln
cassnsha To-. s.usras.r Fsasur. rrrr=a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

When did she first begin 70 Oh
Never mind her husband, he
was big enough 20 take care of
himself-but how about that
little boy Of hers?
And the other man, what was
no Ike, really?
Was he so handsome and so
clever and go fascinating, that
she really couldn't resist him?
He was a farmer, II appears,
and had a ranch near the place
where she lived with her hus-
band and her son, and no wrote
letters to the other mans wife
and told her he couldn't live
without her-or did he really
tell her that?
Maybe he was one Of those
"strong silent men" that never
say anything except about them
selves.
Anyhow he's dead now--and
Rone-he and his love-letters-.
the worlds rid Of them for all
timf.
And the silly woman - what
would she give to 90 back 20 the
time before she ever met the
dashing and fascinating farmer
how long would they have
stayed In love with each other
II he had lived anyhow?
The poor boy was fighting 70
keep his home and his father and
mother-strange. old-fnshioned
creature he must have been. lie
really loved his father and he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Answers 10 Health Queries

4. y. OIL am sixteen years old
and rather short; how canl Increase
my heightf
A.-Get plenty az outdoor exercise.
Eat plenty Of good nouriahinK food.
including milk. eggs. fresh vageta-
bias and fruit. Avoid constipation
and sleep as many hours as possible
In a well-ventilAted room.
NJ. II. C.-what Diet would you
advise Cor a patient who cannot take
sugar on account OF aciditvf TA
honey HARMFUL What about raiaina
and prunesg
A.-Eliminata sweets and ncid.
forming foods. Eat plenty of green
vegetables and fresh fruit. Honey T.
rich I'm sugar but IN more readily
digosted than tho latter. RalHinM and
prunes should be suitable.
cSryriEhl issa. Nswspapss Feature srvsss. the