davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

are content TO eat OH a
49, Chinese plate If we are for
tunate to have one. But Mi, Flor.
Hand, Yam and Knarf-the five lit
tie shadow-children with the turnetA
about names-were doing something
far more extraordinary. They were
eating in a Chinese plate. How did
that come about? Very simply.
They fell into the plate. which con-
tanned a lovely little Chinese garden
with a little river and a bridge, and
cherry trees and a quaint house. In
side the house was a mandarin,
dressed in embroidered black silk.
He invited them to tea and they
were all sitting around the table in
a little balcony overlooking the
garden. waiting to be served.
What would my gracious guests
like with their tea?" asked the man
DARN. The shadow-children looked
thoughtful
I'D like sugar" said Yam. I'd
like a spoon" said Flor. - a nice
big spoon with a long handle" added
Mil, who being Flor's twin. always
agreed with him.
I'D like cream with my tea" said
Hand. The mandarin gazed at
Knarf, who looked most thoughtful
of all. Have you thought of what
YOU would like with your tea?" he
inquired.
with my tea" replied Knarf at
last, I'D like a great big piece Of
=" He hesitated in embarrassment
as though he We're about to ask for
something that he shouldn't have.
What Is it your honor wishes?'
asked the mandarin again. Have
no fear to demand anything YOU
please" At this knarf, completely
treasured, began again. II should
like a great big piece OF cake" The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

for observing anniversaries
probably will arrange their
itineraries this year to include Sera-
tevo, where a single shot fired fifteen
years ago plunged the major part
Of the civilized world into the great
est and most destructive war the
earth has ever known.
Nestled down in a verdant Balkan
valley in the heart Of new Serbia,
Serajevo today shows little evidence
Of having been the birthplace Of a
world catastrophe. Its narrow, wind
ing streets, lined with labyrinthine
bazaars, huns with peaceful activity
and its polyglot citizenry carries on
the ordinary pursuits Of life with
little thought Of the momentous part
they once played in the affairs Of
the universe.
Tourists on their first visit to
Serbia probably VIII find more TO
interest them in the rural districts
surrounding Serajevo than in the
city 1JSelI. oulSr lHdH lAo AtdSi1IIl'
cent Hursef Bey Mosque, or Begova
DIANA. there is little to distinguish
the city, enthusiastically. from any
one OF a dozen Balkan towns. But
the peasant life outside the city
gates is q thing apart.
Nearly all OF the peasant homes
consist of two rooms each. In one
room is a big stove and oven, with
all the household pots and pans and
crockery. The other is a bedroom
for the entire family. as well as any
visitors who may be put up for the
night-excepting, Of course, those
who prefer to sleep on the stove.
This indiScriminate use Of a COM
mon sleeping place will seem less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

country girl, and he got his
mother to ask her to come to
town for a visit, and when one
of Tommy's friends asked the
little country girl to a wild
party, Tommy beat his friend to
something within an inch of his
life.
Tommy is in love-really in
love-at last.
And he doesn't want to even
think of drinks and petting-
no, thank you; not for his girl,
not for the woman who is going
to be his wife.
Oh, yes; the girls are "mod-
ern," but, whisper, little sister,
the men are just as old-fash-
toned as they can be when it
comes to the girl they really
love.
Wait a while and you'll see.
1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

NJ OW that we have the main
points Of our new Spring cos
tunes all planned. we must
give some attention to our C.
sories. In fact, accessories have be-
come az important as the ensemble
itself.
We have illustrated for you today
three Of the newest Spring bags. The
drawing at the top shows a smart
navy calf-skin bag with an interest
ing metal frame. This would be
lovely for use with your tailored
suit.
In the center Is a dressier model
Of black antelope-which is always
in good taste-trimmed with q deli
cate marcasite ornament.
And then there is the roomy sports
bag of brown calf-skin trimmed with
tricky triangle patches in tan. The
top and chain are Of metal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
and Greatest Var.

shocking when 1t is explained that
the Serbians do not disrobe before
retiring.
Serbian rural homes usually are
surrounded by fruit trees, and the
interiors are kept spotlessly clean.
The usual diet is cheese, bacon, dried
fish and, especially, cabbage. Fresh
beef is a rarity, but an abundance Of
delicious young lamb is TO be had.
Sucking pigs are roasted whole over
open fires, a delightful meal Of meat
and tomato hash is served in almost
every home, and the adventurous
epicure need have no fear of being
disappointed from the astronomical
standpoint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

prude or old-fashioned in anything-but that
one thing.
Are there no fellows who care for girl an
less she does drink2 One who would like a
good time, emitting the drinking? 1t seems
not to me.
| guess I should have been born in 1776
Probably / wouldn't have been satisfied then.
But / do love the right kind of a. good time.
Would you at some convenient time answer
this for me? I'd appreciate it very much.
JUST A GIRL.
Well, Just a Girl, you're asking the ques-
ton that all the girls are asking
And-whisper, it's the silliest question in
the world, but somehow, l don't blame you for
asking it.
In the first place, the girl who doesn't drink
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Words of the Wise.

The passions are the only
orators that Arrays persuade:
they are, as it Uere. q neutral
art. the rules Of which are in
fdlHble; and the simplest man
NTH passion is more persuasive
than the most eloquent without
it. La Rochefoucduld.
Only fools are unable to sup
port that crushing load which
we call gratitude. -Labiche.
There is no short cut, no patent
trdmrodd, to UiSdom. Atter>dH
the centuries of tnuention, lie
sour's path lies through the
thorny 11i1derness nhich must
be trodden in solitude, NTH
bleeding feet, Nth sobs for help.
as it 1Uds trodden By them OF
old time. Eliot.
Necessity hath no law.
Feigned necessities, imaginary
necessities are the greatest coz
enage man can put upon the
Providence of God, and make
pretences to break known rules
by. Cromwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

Tomato juice has the same properties as
orange juice. 1t, too, contains the vitamin c.
This, you will recall, is the agent that pre-
vents or overcomes scurvy. Of course, I do not
mean the old-fashioned scurvy, although that,
too, was overcome by taking fruits and vege-
tables containing this substance.
In these modern days we insist on getting
a full supply of Vitamin G, in order that we may
escape bad teeth. Likewise, it gives US 'pep'
and energy, overcoming listlessness and laziness
and Indifference.
The juices Of carrots or beets are much less
valuable than orange juice, although they possess
this particular vitamin. The juice of the Swedish
turnip must not be overlooked, because it is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

other fresh vegetables and fruits.
1t must be recalled that heat de-
stroys this vitamin. Really, it is not
SO much the heat, as it is exposure
to the oxygen Of the air. So in cook
ing these vegetables. they should be
kept covered. The vitamins in acid
fruits, like tomatoes, are not af-
fected by heat.
Unless there Is a never falling
supply Of foods that carry vitamin
G, there will be paleness of the skin,
loss Of appetite, loss Of weight, or in
a child, failure to develop physically.
No doubt the rapid action Of some
debilitated persons may be traced to
this defect in the diet.
There is a popular idea that GER
tain foods are likely to bring on
rheumatism Or make 1t worse. One
which is frequently referred to as
unsuitable to take when there is a
tendency to rheumatic complaints is
the tomato. i disagree with this
theory. In my opinion, tomatoes,
apples, oranges and similar fruits
are helpful to the rheumatic patient
and not harmful.
1t is certainly true that nobody
can expect to have good teeth with
out having the proper diet from in
fancy onward. The essential minerals
and vitamins must be considered in
taking food. 1t is not enough merely
to satisfy the appetite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
The Home Kitchen
By Alice Lynn Barry.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon vanilla.

y teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg yolks slightly. add sugar.
salt, vanilla, and milk last. Pour
into a double-boiler and cook slowly,
stirring constantly. When the mix
ture becomes SO thick that it coats
the spoon, remove at once and
strain into a glass dish. II the Gus
tard should begin to curdle, place the
container in a pan Of cold water and
beat the mixture rapidly with an
egg-beater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Answer to Health Queries

p. S. T.. OWN cigarettes harm
a young girl if she does not smoke
often or inhale?
What is the result OF a young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Winifred Black Discusses the "Girl Who d.
TOUT OF e. YTHzNG"
CRIES LONESOME MISS
True Love Shuns wild Parties" Says Famous
Writer, Advising a Young Girl Who Wonders If
There Are Any Old-Fashioned Men Left.
By WINIFRED BLACK.

~ EAR WINIFRED BLACK:
You have answered so many questions along this line that
e. l feel you would answer this one for me. Will you?
For a long time it has puzzled me just why a girl who doesn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
FRUIT VEGETABLE
BUILD HEALTH
Vitamin c Is Equally Abundant in Tomatoes and
Oranges, Says DR.. Copeland, Urging that
Young and Old Get a Full Share of 1t.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health, New York City.
Y N these articles we frequently speak Of the Importance Of taking
orange juice, or giving e to infants. Frequently I am asked if
- there are any other juices that will make up for the deficiencies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

Is not left out of everything-not everything, my dear. She's left
and she is out of tune with some rather rotten conversation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

By giving the juices Of these fruits and vegetables is the only
way the baby can be supplied with the auxiliary food essential to its
good. Of course, older children and adults can get it through the
eating of tomatoes, carrots, cabbage, lettuce, spinach, turnips and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Because Of Knarf's Creediness
the Shadow Children Miss
Their Tea.
By Max Trell

OST persons. like you and I,
are content to eat off a
AA Chinese plate If we are for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Making Delicious Custard
Without a Failure

kkN ILL you kindly tell me-
wv why I can't ever be sure
my custard will turn out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Three-M Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE ANNING
Birth place of the Worlds Lafes, and Greatest Var
BY TEMPLE
Serajero, BirthpIac,

TRAVELLERS with a penchant.
4 for observing anniversaries
- probably will arrange their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

~ Will you please tell me what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
URGE BORIS TO WE'D
| AND SAVE DYNASTY
Loyal BuIgarians Fear King
Will Die Without Leav-
ing Heir.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, June 22-Real anxiety fills
the hearts of loyal Bulgarians over the
imminent danger of q kingless mon
archy II King Boris should die without
leaving an heir to the throne.
Since all hope has been abandoned
Of having Princess Giovanni Of Italy
share the throne with Boris, the prob
lem Is increasing daily and government
ofiicialS are anxiously scanning the lists
Of eligible girls of royal blood and Of
non Roman faith.
y In the event Boris died without an
heir, Bulgaria would be faced with the
choice of selecting a foreign prince as
king or of establishing republic with
o president as permanent head Of the
state. This would involve a radical
change in the whole structure of the
state, q drastic revision of the Bull
garian constitution which has remained
unchanged for so years, and the scrap
ping Of a monarchy dating back l.1O0
years.
Prince Cyril Ineligible.
Prince Cyril, Boris brother, who is
now in America, Is ineligible for the
throne because Of his Roman Catholic
religion and because the constitution
requires that an heir to the throne be
the eldest son Of the king.
Scarcely day passes that Boris does
not receive letters from various sections
of the country pointing nut the neces-
sity for his marrying, not only for his
| own happiness, but to provide against
the extinction of the Bulgarian dynasty
For 10 years there has been q fruit
| less search Of all European monarchies
| for a possible queen, but religious and
political obstacles have slowly reduced
the royal marriage possibilities.
Ex-Czar Ferdinand, father OF King
| Boris and who Is living in Coburg
wants his son to marry Princess Kyra
daughter of the Grand Duke Cyril Of
| Russia, who recently was proclaimed
rightful ruler of all Russia by the Rus
sian hierarchy and Russian refugees
abroad. Such q union, however, might
prove a handicap to good relations be-
tween Bulgaria and the Soviet Union.
Prefer Scandinavian Princess.
The Bulgarian government and people
on the other hand. and, 1t Is reported
even Boris himself, prefer q union with
d Scandinavian princess, who, because
of her Protestant faith, would offer nc
religious obstacles to the union with the
Bulgarian sovereign, who Is Greek
| Orthodox.
Princes Fedora, 1s-year-old niece nj
King Christian Of Denmark, seems IN
| be the only available Scandinavian
princess. It Is known that Boris was
qrently enamored OF Princess 1ngTid Of
Sweden, but she is reported engaged to
the Danish crown prince. Another
possibility is Princess Marie Jose. only
daughter Of King Albert Of Belgium.
Government officials predict that the
King VIII marry this year, for either a
i foreign ruler or republic would De IN
thinkable in Bulgaria.
Boris is.well loved by his people and
statesmen declare that movement To-
ward A republican form of government
would be met with defeat at the hands
of the masses who would support the
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
]. E. SAMPSON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR
Aspirant for Brentwood's Highest
ONCE Is Backed by Large
Number Of Supporters.
,..;., ra.n.tch IN The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BRENTWOOD, Nd, June 22.-The
name of James e. Sampson VIII appear
on the ballot at the town election. Nom
day, as q candidate for the ONCE OF
mayor. In filing for this ONCE. backed
by the signatures Of q large number OF
supporters, Sampson stated that he
made no campaign promises, but that
he intended TO shoulder the responsible
ties and discharge the duties Of the
once to the very best Of his ability,
having the interests Of the people ut
heart.
Mr.. Sampson Is one Of the older
residents of the town and is charter
member of the Brentwood Volunteer
Fire. Department. He Is now complete
ing his third year as councilman from
the fourth ward, having been elected
to second term Of two years In June.
1928. In. this capacity he has en-
deavored to obtain for the people OF
his ward their reasonable requests. and,
If elected mayor, he gives assurance
that all proper complaints and peti-
lions addressed to the council will have
due and careful consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CORNER STONE IS LAID
FOR BAPTIST CHURCH
Large Gathering Present at Cere-
mony Held in Staunton for
First Congregation..
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
/ STAUNTON, Va. June 22.-Laying
the corner stone Of the new First Bap-
fist Church took place this afternoon.
with q large. gathering of members and
friends. -
Opening with the song Onward
Christian Soldiers" led by the Stone
wall Brigade Band, the, corner stone OF
the church was laid under the auspices
of the Grand Lodge OF Masons of Vir-
ginia with the grand master Of Ma
sons, John II. Cochran Of The Plains,
presiding.
Col. Thomas H. Russell, president of
Staunton Military academy and SON.
fin-law Of Col. w. H. Kahle, one Of the
pillars Of the Baptist Church during the
last generation and founder Of Staun-
ton Military Academy, delivered the adj
dress.
Scripture reading. by Rev: B. Brown
Smith, pastor of the church,. prayer.
Rev. John j. Gravatt Of Trinity, Epis-
copal Church; ceremonies, John T..
Cochran, most worshipful grand master
Of Masons Of Virginia; purpose of build
ing, DIR. M. J. Payne, and closing prayer,
DR.. A. M. Fraser, pastor Of First Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PLANS EDUCATION DRIVE
TO CURB TUBERCULOSIS
Arlington County Courthouse
Health 0f6cer to Continue
Chest Clinics.
Chest Clinics.
By . stan correspondent Of The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, June 22.-Beginning. July
/, DR.. p. M. Chichester, county health
oficer, viii inaugurate an educational
campaign for the further curbing of
tuberculosis in the county
The proposed campaign is to be in
addition to and will not interfere with
the present monthly chest clinics which
are held at each Of the three health
centers. 1t is planned to have during
the coming year number of addi-
tional clinics.
DR.. Chichester is now preparing a
series Of letters and circulars that he
desires to reach every home in the
county. These will be followed by adj
ditional communications to keep the
matter fresh In the minds Of the citi-
zerlS. s
The health offlcer will also seek the
assistance Of the churches. schools and
civic organizations in his fight against
the diseases. and hopes through them
to curb tuberculosis as effectively % he
hAs diphtheEtA =. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
DEL tNQUENT TAXPAYERS
MAILED LEVY NOTICES
Within Five Days Town Will Sell
Property Of Those Who Fail
to Raise Levy Fund.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June a.
Town Clerk-Treasurer r. A. Castleman
yesterday mailed out delinquent tax
payers approximately 200 notices levy
ing ON personal and real. property in
the town. This provision Of the law,
which requires the clerk to turn over
to the town council by June 80 the
money for all taxes assessed in the
town or q sworn statement that those
assessed either can not be found or
have no property which can be levied
ON has not been enforced heretofore.
Castleman points out that he is al
lowed no option under the law. which
viii be applied to all delinquents with
out distinction.
II the taxes are not paid within i've
days, the clerk, with the town ofiicer,
will proceed to sell the real or person.
al property attached until a SUFFICIENT
amount is collected to wipe out the
debt to the town. Some Of the debts
are of many years standing. When
the owner Of piece of real estate. cam
not be located, the attachment Will be
recorded as q lien against the property,
TO- be paid before the land can be
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BROTHERS WED SISTERS
AT DOUBLE CEREMONY
Misses Martha and Clara Rumsey
Become Brides of Fenton B.
and John Il: Cook.
,eciaI Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
:. ROCKVILLE, Md, June ga
double wedding, in which two brothers
married two sisters took place here late
this afternoon, when the Rev. Bertram
NJ. Osgood, pastor Of the Baptist Church,
united in marriage, Fenton 3. Cook
and Miss Martha T.. Rumsey, and John
H. Cook and Miss Clara B. Rumsey, all
Of .Culpeper, Va.
The two couples motored to Rockville,
obtained licenses here, and were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage, in the
presence of friends from Culpeper.
(. Immediately after the ceremony, the
party left Rockville by automobile in
the direction Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
C. A. r. TO ENTERTAIN.
Capital Society to Meet with Mrs
.sawtelle in Chevy Chase.

The senior division of Capital So
ciety, Children of the American Revo-
luton, win be entertained by Alan
Reeves Warfield and Robert Lane
Mickey at a meeting to be held
Wednesday evening, June 26, at the
suburban home of the president, Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, $500 Connect
cut avenue, Chevy Chase. Md.
Members are requesred 70 assemble &
8 o'clock to discuss plans for 8 sssaeiit
garden party and win be joined later
by guests invited for dancing.
Mrs. Sawtelle is selecting a set of
eight senior boys and girls to dance
Capital Society Minuet at the pageant
to be held at Chain Bridge Park on
July 8, and as usual members Of Cap
ital Society will take active part in
patriotic exercises on the Fourth o.
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY:
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of seabrook
!. Honored by Friends.

Friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Crawford of Seabrook;
Gently, when without warning they
swooped down upon their home and
amid much noise-making and confusion
presented the. couple with o console
table. and mirror, on the occasion Of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Those present included Nj. and Mrs.
Calvert Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Playfair, Mr.. ana Mrs. william Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Graf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wissnpan, Mrs. r. II.
Jameson, Mrs, Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Annie
Wnedbee. Mrs. Rose Graf, Mrs. Claire
Dixon, Mr.: Harry Stewart and MI.
Gary Powell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
YATES FAMlLY HAS THIRD
MARRIAGE IN 8 MONTHS
Wedding of Son to Miss Elizabeth
Jasper Is solemnized>
at Annapolis.

ssFasss.f5a4
CuLPEPER, Va, June 22.-Marking
the third. marriage in his immediate
family in as many months, Bruce Ben
jan1in Yates, son Of J. j. Yates OF
Grifhnsburg, this county, and Miss
Elizabeth Florence Jasper, youngest
daughter Of J.. william jasper OF Bos-
ton, this county, were married on
Tuesday, the ceremony taking place in
Annapolis. Md.
The other marriages were Louise
Yates, the only daughter Of the fam
ily, to G. McNally of Washington, and
Of Charles Salter Yates to Kathleen
Brown of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June "a
Harking back to customs prevailing In
the early days of the nineteenth CEN
fury, members Of the First United
Brethren Church were informed today
that an unusually plain and simple
form of worship win be used by that
The pastor, the Rev. George w.
Slower, said there win be no pipe organ
or piano music. All hymns viii be
read, or .1ined," by the pastor verse
by verse. The pastor win kneel while
praying, but the congregation win bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Winchester Church to Revive Religious
Customs of Years Ago at Services Today

their heads. Men will sit on one side
of the center aisle and women on the
other. The collection, or offering. viii
be lifted with hats instead Of offer
ing plates, or basins. The only thing
modern viii be the use of automobiles
in transporting the aged and infirm to
and from the service.
This service Is not for novelty
said the pastor, "to draw a crowd. Sc
cure a large offering, or to have a
service to laugh about. It Is to be
entered into with deep reverence, be-
coming humility and q real worshipful
spirit, so that God may be honored."