davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Gill NA4AAA1 tA@o ia 11&ANA~
day. The boys are playing baseball
leap-frog and sailing their boats
The rowboats on the lakes in tho
parks are all occupied. Old and
young alike are out In the sunshine
and fresh air.
If the weather man would supply
spring sunshine and warmth every
day IL would improve the public
sunshine and warmth every day II
IL would improve the public health
100 per cent. Why Is this7
With the first warm day, the
windows and doors are thrown open.
Fresh air blows through the house.
The garden enthusiast dashes out To
see II the flowers are beginning 70
bud. The need for heavy wraps
being over, mother, grandmother
and the children all 90 out-of-doors.
People shut indoors because OF the
weather, or from fear Of the weather
are TO be pitied. They acquire pains,
aches. warped dispositions. needless
colds. and even mental complexesl
One hour or two in the sunshine
makes the whole world a happier
place In which TO live. Food tastes
better, sleep Is welcome. the family
becomes a good family after all.
The tired housewife is greatly re-
freshed after an outing on "a nice
day. She becomes inspired and
filled with plans for a new dish
for the family. And this sort of a
surprise always proves TO be q sue
cess.
Won't you pretend that every day
is the first warm day of spring.
IL will add years TO your life IL
you will play this game. Fresh air
ana sunshine are Natures finest
tonic.
without these things YOU cannot
have red blood. Without red blood
you cannot have good health. IN
the last analysis your manner OF
living will determine your length of
DAYS.
The heart cannot perform It's
functions unless the blood Is loaded
with never ending supplies Of oxy-
gen. There must be fresh air.
Then there must be some stimulus
TO cause the heart to beat strong
~ and frequently. This means sys-
tematic exercise, or else the gentle
stimulation which comes from hap
piness. from pleasure In work. from
JOY Of nature, or delight in your
surroundings.
Fresh air Is good for you. No
matter where It may be-in coun-
try or city-the out-of-doors will
add TO your health.
But to exert its full healing ef-
fectS something must be added to
the air and sunshine. There must
be q pleasing and appealing pros
pect.
Beauty of some sort. II 1t appeals
to you, but especially the beauty
Of nature, Is capable Of adding 10
your vigor and to your length or
life. Why?
Have you ever noticed that your
heart beats NOR vigorously when
you are pleased over something?
The emotions are just as stimulat-
ing as wine.
When you gaze upon beautiful
scenes. therefore, you are improving
your circulation and bathing every
part Of your body in purifying blood.
Answers to Health Queries
M. K. Q-What do you advise
for enlarged pores?
2.-How can ! reduce fat legs?
A.-Use hot and cold congresses
alternately for IS minutes night
and morning.
at is difficult 70 reduce weight
in any part Of the body without re-
duc!ng in general. Exercise such as
walking. running and dancing
should help you.
j. C. Q.-What can be done for a
person who Is troubled with very
warm hands, feet and head7
A.-This condition may be due TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
VII

Cuddles dressing her. Cuddles
laughing. Cuddles with tears in
her eyes. Cuddles leading her down
the stairs from her room 10 meet
Kent. who waited for her In the
stuffy little parior WV.
Then the little Old Stone church.
and In sort of a cold daze. despite
the unmerciful heat of her August
wedding day The walk, slow
and funeral down the aisles Of the
church before hundreds OF eyes
that seemed TO Vivian like miles
and miles or a hot, dry road.
"Here Comes the Bride" the old
organ announced to the crowded
little church. Palms, flowers, can
dies. Eyes. eyes. eyesl
Cuddles. angelic in pale blue, was
Vivian's bridesmaid. Jimmy Cart
wright. q fraternity brother, was
Kent's best man. They stood on
either side Of the bride and groom,
Jimmy q little puzzled. trying 70
look pleasant and serious nc the
same time. Cuddles. with her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews. 20. a doorstep
baby, Is considered a flat tire" by
the younger set of Bender, Kansas,
because Of her shyness. Wentworth
Hillman John III, scion OF the
oldest family in the town. is Tilted
by Aurelia "Dovie" Jansen. the
town belle. In favor of q European
count. Kent. through with wom-
en-" offers Vivian one hundred
thousand dollars and a divorce in
Paris at the end OF the year II she
will marry him so he can get his
grandfather's fortune. She secretly
loves him and consents. Patricia
Sullivan. Vivian's only friend.
known on Broadway as "Cuddles
Namara," a chorus girl, home after
four years. gives a reception for
her. and the town women. burning
with curiosity, shower Vivian with
presents and attention-the first
she has ever received.
tNow Go On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Answers to Health Queries
M. 4. Q-What do you advise
for enlarged pores?
2.-How can ! reduce fat legs?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Who am II who Is my husbandf
What is his real name7
-@-
Where was the last battle uf TIE y
Civil war fought7
When was Abraham Lincoln mH-
sassirated?
The Lord As good unto thea that
wait for him. to the soul that SEEK
eth him" Where iS this passage
found IN the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Health and Right Living

a circulatory disturbance or hlsk
blood pressure. Tt would hm wei tr
consult your family doctor and have
your blood pressure tested.
A Reader. Qs-r sleep with nny
mouth open and have had INV tor
sis removed-what win ovcrcozna
the trouble?
A-You may hav . catare
condition which forces you
breathe through your mouth. Have
your nose examined. The habit rf
lying on the back often nuneF
mouth breathing. II you Go this sry
and correct the habit.
II. @. M. Q-What should . FRI
aged IL. 5 II. 6 inches weight
A-She should weigh about It's
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Those "YOunq TerrOrs''

and in spite of his terrible
temper
AS a matter Of fact, Jim
didn t have a terrible temper
when he was a child unless
he was reasonably sure that
what he wanted was right.
Then he flared up and no
one was left in doubt as to
his opinions on the subject.
His mother could have
taught him this kindly and
wisely, but unfortunately
she did not understand
human nature we'll enough
to do so. Jim undoubtedly
learned it through cruel
knocks. The lines about his
mouth show that life hash t
been fearfully easy, but also
engraved about his lips are
lines which show control.
He can blow your head off
when he feels like it, but he
doesn't do it unless he's
given your whole case a
fair hearing and you've got
it coming to you.
He praises work well done
and tells the workers in no
uncertain terms what he
thinks when it isn't well
done.
Don't think your child is
good merely because he is
passive and meek. This is
the easier type Of child to
bring up, to be sure, but the
big promise Of success and
achievement in the world
lies in your "problem" child,
your child who insists upon
expressing his own person
atty and who blazes up
when he can't. Your job is,
not to 'break or ICON
quer" him, as I have heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

YES" Eugene assured
him.
Her cool fingers touched
his for a moment when she
stepped into the cab.
Eve seated hersealf in the
chair Eugene had vacated,
insolently watching their
leave taking.
Freak dresser, that
woman" she commented
when, Don Carlos returned
to her. els that a new island
style, that long white rag
she has on herr Good thing
/ brought trunkful Of my
own clothes. "
The thought ran through
Don Carlos mind that the
Ewes of this world never
could appreciate the pure
classic grace of women like
Eugene.
"Why have you come,
Eve?" he asked, quitely. He
wondered how he could
keep his tones so low when
every nerve in him was
shrieking.
ga cool sort Of welcome,
I call it. After | have
travelled a couple of thou
sands miles just for the
pleasure Of calling on you.
And paid my own fare down,
too" Eve did not add,
however, that George Phil
lips had advanced her the
fare.
"'Why have you Gomez"
he repeated in a dead tone.
"To cause you trouble, "
Eve frankly told him. l
know you don't want me.
But that doesn't matter. I'm
still your wife, you know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
IA Thrilling Romance of High Life In,
Younger Married Set

that it stops there. I'm
through with you--with your
way Of living. Fight Fight !
Fight! That's your idea of
a home-to keep it in a
constant state Of eruption.
Why did you have to come
back into my life, right
now-just when l had found
happiness?"
"Oh-so that's the angle !
The poor wife is thrown out
in the street because a
newer face has taken her
husband IS heart - and
homer"
~ can't run you out Of
the islands, although l
would do even that if I
could-that's how much [
hate you," he threatened.
eff you don't get a divorce,
I'll sue for one. You'll
never have another chance
to ruin my life"
The words had been pour
ing from Don Carlos mouth
like molten lava from the
throat of a volcano. 1t
seemed he had said every
thing there was to be said.
"That is all. Where are
you stopping, Eve!"
Even natures like Ewes
know when they have met
their match. There was no
use trying to talk to him to-
night. Why bother about
him? Wasn't Colonel Drink
water her devoted slave?
"At' the Moana, "ishe sur
rendered.
"IlI call a cab for you.
II you want to get in touch
with me again, you know
where to find me.
"And III get in touch
with you again, Don Carlos
Whiting-don't forget that. -
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Evening American
King Features Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BY Lucy Lowell

WEARS ago, when / was
1 just old enough to be
sure I was not a child
any longer and could look
down from my lofty pinnacle
of youth on "children," /
remember hearing a mother
say of her two sons: "Jack
is such a good boy, but Jim
is a terror. | can't do any
thing with him, and he has
a terrible temper. l can
tell Jack to do something
and he will do it without a
word, but Jim will ask me
why he has to do it, and
really talks back to me as
naughty as can be-"
A few months ago I had
occasion to see Jack and
Jim, now grown men in the
world of business. Jack is
still "a good boy"-that is,
if being meek, quite and un-
o b trusive means being
good He is an under
clerk in a large corporation
and the type Of man whom,
I imagine, his coworkers call
a eyes" man when he is
not around. He never flares
up with righteous indigna-
ton, never gets "good and
mad" and decides to forge
out and get a better posi-
ton. No, his mother raised
the ideal before him from a
wee baby that doing what
ever the other fellow asked
and doing it with a smile,
even though the smile were
forced, was being "good.
So Jack looks at Brother
Jim and shakes his head, be-
lieving that Jim got to the
top by Just sheer good luck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Herself! Permit me to
congratulate you on your
technique in love-making,
DON Carlos. 1t has improved
decidedly. I've often heard
that the Hawaiian moon is
responsible for many things,
such as stolen love. Still,
once could hardly blame you.
I heard she was pretty
in a dark sort of way"
Eve had been cody APP
praising Eugene, who sat
as though turned to stone in
the huge peacock chair.
Don Carlos wife had al
ways been a myth to Eu-
genie Nahuli. He had told
her once of the bitterness
Born of that. marriage, and
there the matter had been
dropped.
And now. she stood be-
fore them. Eve, his wife,
Who had the legal right to
share that bungalow with
him. Just the moment be-
fore he had been telling
Eugene Of his love; that he
wanted her to be his wife.
Strange, this life, which gave
rights to some that belonged
to others,
She rose quitely and
turned to Don Carlos.
eff you will call a cab
for me, I'll be going"
Don Carlos looked at her,
appealing for her sympathy
and understanding. There
was nothing he could say,
and in an instant he turned
to the house to call the cab.
II shall see you tomorrow,
Eugene, "he suggested when
he returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

nature glared. The old
primal hatred.
eyes, that's so. Why
couldn't you have stayed on
the mainland, Ever You had
George Phillips there--my
worthy successor. Well, why
didn't you stay with him?
I've sent you money since
I've been making it. I paid
my obligation to you. I owe
you nothing save finances.
I'll pay that debt, but by
the gods, | tell yOu, Eve,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

hungrily. She lolled in the
peacock chair.
"Never!" Don Carlos spat
the one word vehemently.
What's that?" Eve was
stirred to action; she sat on
the edge of her chair. "What
do you means, never?
Huh?"
81 mean that you IL never
live with me again. "
"Oh-is that so?" Her
voice was insolent.
Each hot-tempercd young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

so many mothers firmly de-
eide to do, but to teach him
control of his emotions, re-
membering that the more
pronounced and decided
they are the more character
is in the process of bloom
ing into an individual whom
people remember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

And my place is here by
your side, now that you are
able to take care Of a wife.
I should be shaving at a type
writer in old Po1lock's Of
flee while you are down here
getting your name in electric
lights and the money roll
ing in. No, sir-e-ee. I've
come down to live off the
fatted calf for a while my
self"
Eve extracted cigarette
from her vanity bag and lit
it, putting away at it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
By Aileen De Vilbiss
CHAPTER XIII

YNHE shadow of woman staggered into the dim beam
Of light which came from his study lamp through the
open door,
What about the wife you already have, Don Carlos?
Better get rid of her. if you before you another
hidden Better get rid of her-If you cant!
Don Carlos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
This Day in Our History

William Sidney Porter better known readers 90 Henry
died New York City 1870 Porter considered by
many Americas greatest short story writer's He
born in 1862
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

People somehow love to talk operations
diseases though they something proud Although
is disgrace to be sick it is certainly nothing Of
What one should pride oneself in is health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Psbst.sW comes hi q round
boz, paeAed two wayS 80 m
the regular family package
and In individual triangulsr
portions.
Pa6st Chease 10 made IN these
varieties: American, PimentO,
Swiss and Brick, packed in
quarter and half pound pack
agss and In FIVE POund lOavess
and LimburSes b quarter
pounds only. An sre hermet-
ieally sealed in diver foil to
keep IN the 6avoG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Change Dark
COIOred Dresses
to LiQhterSh0deS

.... HGUs you tried the new
WY TO change your last seaSon's dArks
colored costumes into smart, kGhe
Summer shadesH It's easy wSaA
Tinsex Color RemOvCEl
go. This % hOwV First yua
remove al the original dark colOr Nth
Tintox Color Remover. Thea yea ~
Tintex Tints or Dyes to obtain any OE
the newer, lighter shades now In vogue.
And Tintcx Color Remover cannot i'm
jurc any material not harmed by boiling
water alone!
.... You cdS obt1ln TnesE
Color Remover wherever Tmtex II sold
And ask to see the new Tmtex CnlSr
Card-it shows the new Paris eolOrs On
actual materials.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for eUery Home
tssttng and Dyeing Need
Txuae1 Gray Bot Tints and dyes a
materials.
TVnaeS blue Boz For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk. lace reInainS
white.
1Ssteg Color Remover - Removes Old
color from any material 30 It can
be dyed a new color.
WRtsex The new bluing for restoring
wilderness to all white materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
IN PR0F|T-TAl|IKING
General Trend Continues Up
ward-Business Reviews
All Favorable.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSn,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September HEAVY
week end profit taking in some of the
industrial leaders brought about some
irregularity in today's brief session of
the market, but the general trend was
upward, with the public utility issues
again in the forefront of the advance.
While traders generally were pleased at
the sharp rally yesterday. there was a
belief in some quarters that the recoy-
cry had been too rapid. influencing
conservative traders to reduce their
commitments.
Weekly mercantile reviews reported
an expansion In business after the LABOR
day holiday and several favorsb BILE
earnings and sales reports made their
appearance. New rumors Of stock
split-ups and mergers are constantly
cropping out, but few of them bear
on1cial approval.
Operations for the advance were re-
sumed at the opening, although week
end profit-taking caused some early
irregularity Columbia Graphophone
at 69H. UP 2%; American Radiator
with block Of $500 shares at 64I4
and Standard Oil Of New Jersey with
a block of 5000 shares at 7l%, both
up fractionally. Initial gains of a point
or more were recorded by United States
Steel common, Internatio Telephone,
Simmons Co. and Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Radio fell back q point and Gen.
eral Electric *.
The brisk recovery yesterday after
Thursdays sharp break, coupled with
the lowering of the call money rate TO
per cent, helped to revive bullish con-
fidence. Several blocks of 5000 to
Is, 900 shares changed hands in the
early trading, with operations largely OF
professional character.
Rails were again In brisk demand
under the leadership of Erie common,
which crossed 90 to new high record.
New York Central, Lackawanna and
several others advanced a point or more
Coppers continued to respond to the
recent stiffening in red metal prices.
Public Utilities.
Public utilities were again among
the leaders, American Power &~Light
and American g. Foreign Power quickly
moving to new high ground, Worthing-
du Pont 5X to 23oL4, Simmons 23z to
1907. weston Electrical instrument 2
to 1924 and Atlas Power to 1914, all
new high records.
One block Of $4,000 shares of General
Motors changed hands at 70. up /, and
American Bosch Magnetic moved up
TO new high at rs.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables quoted around
s4.64 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Washington Ticker

~ the Associated Press
Statistical facts today are the guide
posts of American industry, in the
belief OF Government economists, and
the business man no longer is infiu-
enced to a major degree by the vagaries
Of the stock exchanges.
Stock movements, of course, remain
q factor Of some weight in the Ameri-
can business world, the economists say,
but they do not possess the influence
Of swaying conditions In industry and
trade which they had up until few
years ago through their psychological
effect upon the business executive. Re-
ports to government departments which
follow the course Of business indicate
the two recent temporary drops in
stock prices on the New York exchange
i'm Midauglst through the increased
Federal Reserve bank rediscount rate
and then two days ago - produced
practically no, or at least only minor,
repercussion on the nations business
situation.
1.-THE American business man wants
the facts and statistics nowadays to
guide him in his plans" E. Dana
Durand, director of the research div1-
sion Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce and n former uniyer-
sity economics professor. said. In de.
scribing the present mental attitude OF
the business executive in watching the
trend Of industry, DR.. Durand declared
"he is no longer influenced by or IN
terested in psychological factors-he Is
fact-minded.
Statistics and facts are . far better
basis of analyzing the business situa-
ton" DR.. Durand continued. In fact
the only basis Of measuring business Is
through statistical figures"
DR.. Durand said that during the
World War the Government started 70
study statistics and business indicators
SO AS to plan for Americas mhltary
preparations. Then the business man
facts and figures in the analysis OF ms
industry's condition and In making
plans for its development. The Gov
eminent and leading universities, ne
explained, first collected statistics ana
formulated index figures for various
lines Of business and industry. AS the
business man studied these indices, he
has recognized their importance so that
in the past few years they have become
an inseparable part Of the industrial
executives information utilized in his
enterprises operations.
President Hoover was accredited by
DR.. Durand with having created one OF
the, most valuable business guides of
the Nation-the weekly business review
issued by the Commerce Department.
This business summary analyses con-
ditions In the United States and IN all
sections of the world and carries q
most accurate table Of index figures,
covering the condition of all the leading
industries, agriculture. mining, freight
loadings, bank operations and stock ana
hrSrNA rAvpfNMM YnarAnA a0fA the
United States Government makes .
more extensive analysis Of business con-
ditions and makes public more business
statistics than any other nation in the
world. LII.
Even in agricultural crops and metal
mining products, the past powerful In
fluence Of the key. markets over the
various commodities has been dimin-
isl1ed somewhat By the frequent publi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
BRADSTREET's REVIEW.

NEW YORK, September 2 (P.-Brad-
streets says: Unusually hot, dry wealth
er and the suspension Of business &C
tivities at many centers over the holiday
combined to retard wholesale and retail
trade this week, and the turnover OF
goods In most lines was not better than
a year ago. The heavier industrial divi-
sions showed some slackening, although
most plants operated at lower levels than
at this time last year, while the lighter
branches Of manufacturing generally
displayed some quickening of pace.
State fairs and market weeks at many
points helped to Offset somewhat the
handicap to trade Of intense heat, while
buying BY country retailers was check
ed in certain areas by the irregular out
look for crops. Sales" Of left over
Summer stocks were mentioned less fire.
quently In trade reports, and most deal
ers appear to have been successful In
clearing their shelves for Fall lines.
weekly bank clearings, &ll,532, 49,
600, an increase Of 1875 per cent over
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Business Notes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Lake Erie
coal dumping for the season to Septem-
Der 2. totaled 24,027,941 tons. a new
high record, compared with 20,422.21l
tons in the same period last year.
Illinois pipe line August deliveries in
Illinois averaged 32295 barrels daily,
against 39,817 in July.
The Skelp Mill at the Farrell plant
Of the Carnegie Steel Co., will be idle
next week.
Frank z. Goodlander has been elected
a director of the Proctor SS Gamble Co.
to represent the employees interests.
Based on the value of contracts let,
the volume of heavy construction and
engineering work throughout the coiln
try was 20 per cent higher for the first
8 months, than for the corresponding
period last year, Engineering News-Rec-
ord reports. The total to August 81 this
year was $2,895. 724000. while for the
corresponding period last year, the
amount was $2,3s7, 614,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Rubber.

AKRON. Ohio-Tne outlook for the
tire and rubber industry has become
brighter this month, due to the heavy
demand for tires from automobile man.
ufacturers and expansion in the re-
placement trade.