davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

ack. az the home OF her mother,
Mrs. L. b. Warmack wednesday.
the occasion being Bobbie JOS
eighth birthday.
A beautiful color scheme Of rose
and white was chosen for this
charming affair. revealed in the
house decorations and the birth
day cake.
Refreshments we're served to the
following little guests at the close
Of many games: Billy Teale, Juan
tia Fox, Dorothy Bennett, Emma
Mae Kirkpatrick. Ida Anne Dacus,
Betty Anne Brown. Betty Richards.
Walter Nixon. Elma McClenathan,
Turner Baxter. Elaine Whitney,
Ruth Seatrom, and Patricia Cock
rel.
KANSAS CITY GUEST
Mrs. J. p. Eattie, of Kansas CITY.
who is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. r. Darius was C>-ightfully
entertained by her hosts on Thurs
day evening with a Chow MeIn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

into the sixth grade and he was
a bright boy and an ambitious
boy, If he was handled right.
would you want his teacher to
be, married or single?
What color would you want
teachers eyes to be, and would
it make any difference to you If
she had been born a twin?
Whisper. | wouldn't care a
snap Of my finger where she was
born. or who she was, or where
she came from. all I'D want to
know about her would be-is
she a good teacher-does she
know how to interest tina. boy CT
mine, will she make him work,
viii she make him be glad to
work. win she take that half
awakened mind of his and wake
It up entirely?
Will she turn him from a care
less irresponsible here today and
gone tomorrow youngster into q
regular fellow that will grow up
to be some good in the world?
IL she within for herman
ried Dr. single, old or young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

widow, or whatever she may be.
Teachers are not put into the
school department just to be
supported-they are put there to
teach.
OF course, nobody wants a
woman of bad character or a
hystericai. emotional creature
in a school room. but any good
married woman who can teach
will get my vote and all the
single ladies who want 10 push
her out Of the school depart
ment just because she is married
will get q friendly, but firm,
now, now, come. come, from me
and my friends.
Let the teacher who cannot
get a place TO teach because
some married woman who can
teach Is in that place, look
around for another Job.
Sorry. my dear correspondent,
but you asked for my opinion
and herewith all honesty and
candor-it is.
cOSsrishL 1879. Newspaper FsEtne Services. I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Menus


crakcer crumbs. l egg. > tahl-spoons
of water.
Mix the egg and water.
Cheese Mold Salad
2 tablespoons graduated gelatin.
2 teaspoons cold water. / cup cot
tnge cheese. l cup chopped celery.
IL cup chopped ripe olives, IL cup
nuts, l-8 teaspoon pepper, IA tea
spoon salt, l cup whipped cream.
Soak the gelatin and cold water
for 4 minutes. Dissolve and add the
rest OF the ingredients. Pour into
a mold. which has been rinsed out
Of cold water. Set III a cold place
to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce leaves
and surround with salad dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

There was a hundred per cent
representation from the Valley
federation. the president Of each
club and a large group OF members
Delng present. Miss Higgins and
Miss Warren came to the Valley
Monday, returning TO Brownsville
with the delegation attending the
Fourth District conference in Cor
pus Christi Saturday and Sunday.
a typical Valley atmosphere was
created in table decorations. Clus-
.erS Of grapefruit. ~tangerines, and
.umquatS were arranged the table
lengths, and place fav0rs we're pro-
grams tied with tiny calam0ndes
and yellow ribbon.
Miss Margaret Hutto. president OF
the Donna club. presided during
the program. She welcomed the
honor guests and visiting club
members. and response was given by
Miss Bess Davey. president Of the
Haymondville club.
Officers introduced
Presidents of all Valley clubs
we're then introduced. and they
sketched briefly the history and &C
accomplishments Of their organiza-
: ti0ns. The officers presented were
Miss Lola Paine. San Benito. Miss
Beth Garrett, Mercedes: Miss Bes-
ste Hackett. Raymondville; Mrs.
Marie Stebbens. Wesiaco; Betty
Zachman. McAllen: Mrs. Francis
Chaplin. Brownsville; Mrs. Emma
MCGEE. E%dinburg; Miss Myrtle
Benedict. Harrington.
g. n. Mann of Donna sang sew
eral vocal numbers with guitar &C
compartment. and enjoyable read
inEs were given By Mrs. w. a.
Wright Of Donna, The Old Fami-
" Album" with musical accom-
paniment. and an encore. Miss
Mary Chumbly and John Clack al
50 played several violin and piano
selections.
The national business clubs con-
vention held at Mackinaw Island,
Great Lakes, was the topic which
Miss Higgins discussed briefly.
She described the setting IN which
the convention was held. and some
Of the important transactions con-
cerning business clubs which took
place during the session. Among
these. she said. was the forma-
ton OF an international federation
II business women. and legislation
fer increased exemption Of single
persons under the federal income
tax law. She discussed interesting
personalities Of club life attending
the convention. and expressed en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
SAYS Her HEAD
HURT ALL NIGHT
Georgia Lady Was Thin, Pale,
Suffering, When She Be-
gan To Take Cardui.

vaIdosta, Ga.-Mrs. F. A. Miken,
els West Magnolia Street, this city.
says:
About five years ago. my health
wasn't good. I was pale and thin.
lad a tired feeling-about as tired
when I would get UP IS when 7
went 20 bed.
Il found I was getting weaker In
stead Of stronger. Lots Of nights I
would have headache all night, and
when I would get up iD the morn
ing when I was able TO get up),
my eyes would look hollow and T
would be very pale.
II knew that I must do some
thing"
'Ny mother told me she believed
Cardui would help me. I was will
ing TO try IL. I felt much better by
the time I had taken one bottle.
Since then. when I needed q tonic.
! would take Cardui-"
Many other women have reported
that they began taking Cartui on
their mothers advice, for this medi-
cine has been in use SO long its real
worth Is known by several genera
tons OF women.
Ent a hottie today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
SPENT$15OOTR try
ing TO GET WELL
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Relief

This startling letter from an ex-
service man will interest everyone
who suffers from constipation:
II WIS discharged after the World WA
with heart trouble and bad stomaeh. / had
saved about $500. Since than I've spent
that sum and a lot more on doctoring and
operations and medicines. I always was
bothered with constipation.
Il told my wife TO get some kind OF light
breakfast food and I would try Il. she
came home with a small package OF KeIlorR's
ALL-BRAN. / atc II for breakfast. lunch
and dinner. about a common tea-aaucer fun
will milk az each meal | have been doing
this for about a month. I have stopped tax
ing dope tncdieinesl. ] work Q to IL hours.
| have a good appetite. And now ! am gain.
ing flesh and believe I am getting WE'LL
GEORGE c. O'CoSEEIL. Barker. NJ. Y.
Cleanse your system of constipa-
tons p0is0ns. Thousands have re-
gained their old-time vigor and vim,
stopped constipation forever, by
eating kelIogg's ALL-BRAN.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
IN chronic cases, with every meal.
Relief Is guaranteed. ALL-BRAN
is 1000 bran. 1000 effcctive-doc-
tors recommend it. Ready-to-serve
with milk or cream- Use in cooking.
See the recipes on the package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Sold by all grocers. Served in lead
ing hotels and Observation-Disclosures
cars.
4besl!,s!!sI'
80 ALL-BRAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Big Crowd Greets
Edinburg Minstrel
special 10 The Heraldl

Especial 20 The Herald)
EDINBURG, Nov. 90 "a large
audience turned out 20 see The
Gathering or the Crows" blackface
minstrel put on by the American
Legion post here Tuesday evening
at the Junior college auditorium.
AS a special number. Irving L.
Weisfield sang a part from the
opera. "Pagliaci," assisted by Miss
Huldah "A. Waldren, pianist. and
Miss Ruth Wilcox, contralto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Edinburg Kiwanians
Hear Editor Talk
Especial TO The Herald)

EDINBURG. Nov. 2O-"Ty" Cobb,
editor Of the Mission Enterprise.
addressed the Edinburg Kiwanis al
their weekly meeting Tuesday. Cobb
who Is acquiring q reputation as
an after-dinner speaker, gave some
pointers on this act. Miss Ann
Katherine Edwards sang two num-
bers accompanied by Miss Eva
Thomas. Ralph Salisbury was In
charge OF the program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Wins Wife as First Prize!

IF you don't think your whole life
L can be changed by chance, read
this. 1t is the story Of a young man
who was pretty well down and out,
but he figured he might win q prize
Il he took some advice.
"As far back as l can remember
I had been a ~wcakIing," says AIr.
Calvin L. Floyd Of Orlando, Florida.
"a headache, it seemed, was to be
my Life companion. / was always
dizzy il the mornings. Nothing I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Girl Reserves
Meet Tuesday

Plans for a "doughnut fair" as
a possible feature n day each
week we're discussed by Girl Re
serves a. their Tuesday meeting
after school in the high school
auditorium. The girls are ate PIT
ing to carry out the idea of SELL
ing doughnuts n day each week
in order to raise funds for The club.
Collection Of dues was another
topic under discussion at the meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
HARI.TNGEN
BENEFIT TEA

DE4NLEAA 1EA
The benefit silver tea. given by
the members OF the Parent Teacher
Association OF the South Ward
School on Wednesday afternoon
proved very successful and enter
tanning. The attractive home Of
Mrs. c. L. Ewing, 408 Buchanan
Street. was the setting for this
occasion.
Quantities Of pink roses were in
evidence in the receiving room
and other rooms Of the house.
Roses in a lovely silver k-sket
former the centerpiece Of the beau
tifully laid tea table.
From three 10 five Mrs. c. L.
Ewing, Mrs. Finley Ewing, Mrs.
w. NJ. Waterman. Mrs. j. d. Cough
and Miss Louise Davidson were in
the receiving line to greet the
guests. MeSdames Clayton Pritch-
ard, Archie Harwood and Jack
Carey were assistant hosteEses.
A very enjoyable musical pro-
gram was rendered. Those partici-
pating on this program were: Mrs.
l.. " . Van Pelt and Mrs. A. v.
Brown. vocal duet, accompanied by
Mrs. 5. r.. Jennings at the ano,
Mrs. Jack Carey. vocal solo, with
Mrs. ". v. Pernoud at the piano.
Mrs. Nancy Jennings. piano solo, and
Miss Frances Phillips vocal solo.
Mrs. B. NJ. Holland poured tea and
Mrs. T. s. Herren coffee. These
women we're assisted by Mrs.
Charles La Turno. Mrs. r. l.. Lewis
Mrs. +. ID. Nance and Mrs. "A. r..
Hasselmeir In the serving Of the
sweets.
The tea was well attended and
a great interest IN the purpo-e Of
the Parent : Teacher Association
was manifested by the many calls
Of various persons. interested in
school work, during the afternoon.
The PIT. "A. Of the South Ward
Is making q special effort to i'm
prove and beautify the school
grounds and to build a bigger All
better library for the students and
the success OF the silver tea We'd
neSday afternoon will aid very
materially in furthering the effort.
BRIDGE HOSTS
The home Of MIR. and Mrs. w. r.
Shepherd was prettily decorated for
a delightful little bridge party given
by that host and hostess on We'd
nesday evening. The holiday spirit
Of Thanksgiving was cleverly ex-
pressed in the plan of the tables
and other details.
High score was awarded Mrs. j..
"A. Coin. second high going to Mrs.
San Ford, a guest from McAllen.
At the refreShment hour a deli
cious salad course was served the
following: MeSSrS and NTesdames
A. E. Wurzbach. Sanford. of Nc
Allen, Frank Lee, Henry Galloway,
and Ocie Fristoe.
PARTY HONOREE
Mrs. j. j. Willingham entertained
at her home on Thursday after
noon in honor OF the birthday or
her small daughter. Fern, this be-
ing the sixth anniversary.
A number Of games had been ar
ranged to be played on the lawn
and which yer thoroughly enjoy
ed by all the little guests. "A huge
birthday cake lighted by SIX pink
candles occupied the center Of the
table in the dining room where the
guests were served r~efreshment. The
cake was cut and eerved with ice
cream.
AS favors gay ballons were given
each OF the following: Jean Cragen.
Dorothy Pittman. Gloria Anglin,
Dorothy Nell Madey, Mary Frances
Hardin. Henrietta Liyton, James
and Isla Lou Carey. Jerry Chastain,
Norman and Shirley Lightfoot.
Betsy Lou Bupp. Kathleen Carter,
Betty and Bobby Sherman. Walter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

Hurrah. Murray and three times threel
A woman wrote to me the other day and
said she thought that this point of view was
shameful.
my daughter is twenty-four years of age"
said the woman in the letter. "she has a good
education, she's strong and healthy and she
would be able to get a job in the school de-
partment right now If a few Of these married
teachers would stop teaching and stay az home
and have children of their own and take care
Of them.
There ought to be a Law putting every
married woman out of the school department
or the day. hour. minute that she is married.
why should q woman with a husband to
support her take the bread out OF the mouth
OF a single woman who has to get her own
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

:Tables were prettily decorated IN
bouquet arrangements OF zinniai
and other flowers. IA delicious
chicken dinner was served.
Miss Isabel Rose entertained with
piano selections. and Miss Alice Yer.
heiling played violin solos. Another
feature Of the program was a bur.
lesque on Captain John Smith anc
PocahontaS, presented by d cast "a
eighteen players. After the banquet
and program, numerous games were
played.
Mrs. Mark French was in charge
OF the dinner. and other commit
tees were Mrs. Cleve Tandv and
Mrs. j. II. BatSell. who directed the
program, and Mrs. Robert Ernst,
Mrs. Henry Gay, and Mrs. Robert
Schwarz, in charge of table ar-
rangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Dinner Honors
Faculty Members

Miss Amelia Campbell, principal
Of the East Brownsville school. and
Miss Emilia Fernandez. principal OF
the Fourth Ward school, entertained
the faculties of these two schools,
and the school board, with a Mex
lean dinner. "A short program. in
GLIDING numbers by the kiddieS'
band was given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Coming,s, Goings,
of Local People

Mrs. Howell McCampbell and chill
dren returned from q ten days Wis
it in Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Fausto Yturria is visiting In
San Antonio this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Presbyterian Won en-
Honor Men dtDinner

women q the Presbyterian church we're hosteSses Tuesday eveninr
" ~ banquet and program In the church parlors Compiiment1ng men Nj
I'M CONGREGATION, after y similar honor had been bestowed upon them
by mems classes
One hundred covers were laid FOR Presbyterian men and their wives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
The Married Teacher
Winifred Blacks Tonic Today
A Good eacher-Marri or Single-Thats the
Problem. Not Who Needs the Job Most. SAYS
Famous Writes in Answering a Correspondent.
BY wINIFRED BLACK

A ' GOD teaehers-old or young, pretty or plain. married or single
NJ that's what they want out in San Francisco.
The Board Of Education has been advised that what the
board mas 2 DO with the wedding Of teachers-is just exactly nothing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Valley Clubs Honor
Officers at Banquet

Honoring Miss Mary Jane Higgins Of Fort WORTH state president Of
Me lexas Federation Of Business and Professional Womens clubs. and
MISS Marguerite Warren OF Bolton. state program chairman, q Valley
vide banquet was given by Valley clubs Tuesday night at the Tiffn tea
non In rnrnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Handwork Display
Shown AT Meeting
lSpecIal to INC Heraldl

EDINBURG. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Grace
r Clarke returned Tuesday from
Mineral Wells. where she displayed
an exhibit Of handwork at the
general art display OF the state
Federation OF Women's club con-
vention. The display included art
icles made from original designs
in shadow tapestry, handbags with
tops carved Valley hardwoods
attracting especial attention. Mrs.
Clarke also visited her daughter
Miss Jessie 40 &. i. AL. Denton, be-
fore returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
IN SOCIETY ORUES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN& =
supper party at their home on Yves
Eanrrn Awawrtn

supper party at their home on West
Pierce Avenue.
Bridge was the diversion or the
evening. high sc0.e being awarded
Mrs. w. r.. Montgomery for the
women and Mr.. Bob Johnson for
the men. lie honoree. a sister OF
the hostess. was presented with q
lovely guest gift.
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were. Messrs and Mesdames Car
ter, Bob Johnson. John ID. Fowler,
Harry Johnson. Rogers Nelly, O..
A. Crosse and Mrs. E~ngelbert.
PERSONALS
Ben 2upkin las returned from
San Antonio where he spent sew
eral days transacting business.
Hermann Schrier and family OF
San Antonio spent the weekend
In the Valley. the guests or friends
at Brownsville arr Harrington.
Mr.. and ! RS. T. Brady left Fri
day morning for Oklahoma City.
going by automobile. Mr.. Brady has
been in the city for sometime In
the interest Of the F-ady Map Co.
Of Oklahoma City.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Raymond Wright. formerly OF
this city. and who has been In
Nicaragua for the past year and
a half is returning to the United
States.
Tom Hester Of Donna spent We'd
nesday in Harrington.
Joe Staley. Of San Antonio. has
been stopping nc the Reese VIII
mond for several days while on q
business trip to the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

Yes yes, my dear woman, go on, go On-you interest me
strangely, as they used to say in the old-fashioned drama.
Now tell me honest and truly-if you had a boy just starting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Thick .waWhair !

You. too. can have long, soft, abb
undant hair. It's simply a matter
Of using this easy method; approved
ny hair-specialists; endorsed BY
y stars OF stage and screen: used by
millions who haven't time for the
o laborious treatments.
Tonight when you arrange your
hair, just put a little Danderine on
your brush. Then as you draw the
bristles through your hair. see how
the scalp Is tontf and soothed. See
how the hair becomes softer. easier
70 manage: how its natural color IS
brought out; how it takes on new
brfIliance and lustre!
Danderine d~iSsolves the crust of
dandruff: helps stop falling hair:
keeps hair and scalp healthy; en-
courages the growth Of long, silky.
abundant hair. Five million bot
ties used q year. That proves Dan
derine's effectiveness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Our Policy of Cooperation

THE splendid progress Of the Missouri Pacific Lines in the
l last five years has been achieved very largely Hs a
result on: First, the aggressive loyalty and endless. t-eless
effort on the part OF our army of employees; Second. the CO.
operation and support OF the public generally and the shipping
and travelling public especially. and: Third. (made possible
because of the former two things) the investment Of many
millions Of dollars of new capital.
The new capital was obtained because Of the increasing
volume vi traffic which justified III And me incrcasinE. traffic
u directly traceable ~ tile work ot our employees. adequate
service aud the confidence of tile public. Both of these are.
In large measure, q result Of the Wide open Policy that has
been zeaI0usiy maintained.
There can be nothing secret about the management or
operation Of railroads because Of the regulation and SUPER
vision to which they are subjected nv numerous governmental
and official bodies such Ms the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. State Railroad Commissions ana similar institutions hit
we have not been content % merely say "the information Is
there and Is available II the public wants it"
Ceaseless effort has been made 70 inform both our
thousands Of employees and the public. Every phase Of the
railroad business has been analysed and broadcast Our own
forces ae constantly combing our property for general, specific
and miscellaneous information that will INK might interest uUr
own family members Or Cur patrons and friends. Such in-
formation IL carefully collected. intclizently analysed anl
prepared in easily understandable form, ana distributed
voluntarily in every possible way.
As a result Of this policy our own employees are as well
informed as any in the world md the public generally knows
more about the Missouri Pacific Lines than IN known 0f most
such similar institutions. Confidence. cooperation and support
have resuIted-and those three reactions On the part of our
patrons and our own family members have made possible the
development OF the Missouri Pacific Lines into one OF the
outstanding railroads Of the world.
The Missouri Pacific has welcomed and encouraged the
public TO come 10 some OF us with any and nil questions
relating 70 transportation. AZ the individual Missouri Pacific
man Or woman approached doesn't know the answer to your
question he will get IN touch with or put you I'm touch with
someone In our organization that does know II.
We are most happy in the knowledge OF the achieve
ments already accomplished and Il is a real pleasure 10 bestow
the credit for the advancement where that credit belongs. we
have BY no means reached the limit OF our development. We
expect 10 continue leading the Parade on Progress
/ solicit your cooperation and support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

S6 WEEDS rs
CARDIFF. Wales John Hen
derson. aged SO. a retired farmer,
married Miss Inez Clowry. aged 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

SCALDED BY TEA
DAVENPORT. Ia.-Two-year-old
Ethel Miller upset a pot OF tea and
was fatally scalded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

AS the new.day bread for toast, Wonder
Bread has won women by the millions.
But in considering this, please do not
overlook the wonderful things it does
in fostering healthy, happy family.
In the matter of calori6c value it is
most remarkable. Each loaf you buy
contains more than 100 calories.
Hence if eaten daily Wonder Bread
replaces as much as 800 of all the en-
ergy your children burn up in play. Thus
it promotes active minds and bodies;
and brings new glow to Pallid faces
1t provides in addition much neces-
sary protein. The element, as you may
know, thatrePlaces worn-out bodytissues
and hence helps build sturdy muscles.
1t contains also calcium and phos-
phate, now judged by dietetic author