davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Feb. 20.
By GENEvIEVE KENRLE.

"HE astral influences ruling on
this day may rot Be accepted
az entirely suspicious. AL
though there VIII be q cair state OF
activity ard initiative this u &C
eompanieo by an uncertain and IN.
favorable situation IN employment
and IN ali dealings with superiors or
those IN places OF authority. Also
the personal associations. social.
domestic. affectonal. may be at.
tended by anxiety. disappointment or
inharmcny. unless well MANAGED.
Small worries and dsceptions are
likewise ~foreseen.
Those whose birthday II ~ are on
the eve Of a year Of a degree OF
activity and enterprise IN business.
bot II IA employment there are
definite hazards % friction and in
harmony These also attend per-
soral matters unless social. domestic
and ~affectlonal safeguards Be set I'D.
Be wary CT small daceptsOns A
CHILD born On this day ma 10 active
and energetic. and should succeed
better In business than in employ.
msnL il should cultivate good
nature. prudence AMI discretion.
especially with the opposite sex
Verdi sou ere Suspended like
scales befEeea yoar sorrcsr and
your joy.-kahIa Cibraa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
IL come down 10 the kitchen
IN a minute or two. Katie"
I said. as my little maid In

n LII DIT DOWN 20 the kltchen
IN a minuts or two. Katie"
said. as my little maid In
dignantly gave me the message from
Jerry TIGER which had wounded her
vanity. And, while you're up here.
please see II Mother Graham wishes
anything done to her today
II won't do Jerry ans harm TO wait
a little"
Now you saying something's"
Katie commented dot poor feesh
he need jsrk;nE down of dot high
horse he riding Not he tink7 |
won't read dot note he say be no E1f
to nobody only your"
"Ohi I'm sure he didn't think that
Katie" returned soothingly.
II know vot he tink." my little
maid insisted stubbornly Is she
turned toward my mother-in-law's
room. When she was safely inside
the door. I voiced ths worried
thought In my mind
y suppose this ushers IN a new
Ticer tsud- Katie really likes the
TIGERS. Why ID IL that every so
often she feels that M OF them has
offended her dignity. and starts re-
p~risals.-
Jealousy" Lillian responded sapi-
emily. katie regards herself as the
guardian mentor ana manager or
this family. and considers that all
outsiders should transact any bust
ness or send any messages through
her. Jerry dared 20 tell her that he
must deliver that note only TO YOU
ERGO. the fats In lax fire. also the
frying pan"
Il suppose you're right al
mitted. but ! wish Jerry hadn't
been 80 punctIious- I wonder who
sent him. I'm afraid its the Prin-
cess Dina"
why asraitg' Lillian asked.
-Becauss." ] said warily. with the
fear or betrayirg Mays confidence
before me. II do not wish to see
her. especially 70 talk TO her for q
DAY or two"
@YouTl md out that Mrs T!cer
has sent that note" Lillian said
comfortinsiy. Probably wants to
borrow some soap. BIT ma I hint
that you'll not find OIL. by lingering
here. much as ] love 70 have you
with me"
I'm gosrE-gone-- 7 retorted.
and went directly 10 the kitchen
where Jerry Ticer. with doUncast
fzce and suilen eyes. awaited ma
Jerry Complains
That Katie thinks shes t,o darn
smart" he tcid me Is econ as I
entered the kitchen she blew me
sky high because ! wouldn't let her
take this note Up 70 YOU. but how
could ] when Mfr. Verit-en told me
! mustn't let anybody see u but
you"
M Veritznnr" Y returned family.
but with oglcx resentment against
my employer for sanding such q
message through 10 EOssipy . chan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

70 blow up all the ancient forti1ca-
tons to insure peace between the
two rztionA But enough remains
% make Luxembourg still the strong
est Eii-opea1 fertilization excepting
Gibraltar.
Aside from It's military aspect.
Luxembourg n a thriving. prosperous
and modern little city. boast4ng well
stocked shops. clean streets and
happy people Under m extremely
efficient democracy. poverty has
been haniShed from the land There
are &c begEars and 10 squalcr. Ma
tive costumes enlsven the picture for
ths tourist. and bright cafes provide
amusement sor those who travel un
and down the earth IN search OF
variety. o as ever the spice OF
life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
A Hisit to Lurenburg, the Inland Gibraltar OF Europe.
By TEMPLE MANNING
ALL IN. out-or.thewayr

hF ALL the out-of-the-way
spots IN Europe where the In
Quisi1vs tourist may fine FUR
cease from the drab ~nionotony Of
routine travel. few offer more pic
turesqus possibilities than that tiny
romantic Rusticania known NJ the
Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg.
SPRAYING across almost inpass-
able mountain heights between the
walioon region Of Belgium and the
French region OF Lorraine. Luxem-
burg has been q strategic factor IN
virtually every European war for
thirteen canturtea Modern arma-
men has rendered its intricate
system Of underground scrtifica.
tons much less formidable. but even
during the recent World War the
ancient fortress Of Luxembourg was
one OF Germany's most vaiuabls and
effective outposx.
Perhaps no city In Europe has a
finer scenic background than the
weather-beaten old capital or the
dininuuve duchy. Out OF the high
land rocks . stream has cut a steep
ravns CT serpentine shape. Running
into the lower curve. q silver thread
or rlll water has another tre-
mendous rro1c Thus defended on
all thrse sides q great black. hol-
lcEv crag tuts out. supporting the
ruins of Siegfr7ed's castle Esid the
stronghold OF blind John OF Bohemia
Complaining this picture Of mo
dievai ramperts In q modern pattern
Of cemi-lunes- chains or hsstons.
mi<hty vaults. redoubts. and q plain
looking. but intricate. system or for
uGcatons- Below these are miles
and miles CT partly UNEMPLOYED sub
terrxnean iabyrinths by which peril
ous and distant battle points once
were reached a the heat or action.
Much o. this elaborate Svstem was
destroyed IN 1855 when the French
and Germans Joined IL g. effort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

good or evil originates in the blood. This fluid
il merely part OF what might BE- called the trans
p~ortstion system of the body. The chief. if not
the sole function OF the blood il to carry ma
terial from one part Of the body to other parts.
The blood will be erich, filled with nourish-
ING and life promoting agents, If the owner is
living the right sort of life. If you are a dys-
peptc. eating the wrong foods, eating at the
wrong times, or taking the wrong Quantities,
the blood will not be given those substances that
are needed If your cells and tissues are TO thrive.
Loss of appetite, lack of energy, sallow skin.
pain in the joints and mlscles-these are sure
to be your symptoms IL you do not supply your
blood with quantities of body building materials.
These are materials that you get from food and
air and light They do not come out OF bottles.
In Noung and Old. one of the most cnmmnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

two cupfuls OF crumbs. two beaten
eggs. q teaspoonful each OF chopped
parsley. red pepper and g small cup
ful OF rsa Mix well and pack
into well buttered rectangular
shaped dish. dot with butter. dust
with pepper and a little salt and
bake in a medium oven for thirty
five minutes. A napkin ma be
folded AROUND the dish and send TO
table on a larger flat dish. Tails
insures It's keeping hot while Il "a
being served Garnish with sprays
OF parsley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Neat Loares and Croquenes.

"VHESE two dishes are cousins"
both being composed OF chopped
meat The general impression
That they are made from left.
overs makes them open to prejudice.
This. however. Ia not always the
case. as fresh materials are fire.
Quently used. Take chicken GRO
ouettes. for instance. The boiled
chicken may be used In this way,
the white meat for sliclng, or ealad,
then the dark meat and less desir.
able pieces are chopped for the GRO
uuettes. And the second day Of a
large roast. instead OF having cold
meat Il ma be used for the meat
loaf. Both loaves and c~roquettes are
frequently made OF fish. too. II the
leaves are made in ring mouids they
may be turned out and the center
filled with rice. or some attractive
vegetable.
Shrimp Loaf.
eplit open enough boiled shrimp
10 make three cupfuls. Add 10 them
two and a half cupfulS OF fine
crumbs. pepper salt. a teaspoonful
OF sugar, a heaping tablespoonful OF
butter, a teaspoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce. a tablespoonful OF curry
powder, a tablespoonful OF finely
minced onion and the same q
minced celery leaves. Nix well. add
one tablespoonful OF prepared mus
fard. and the stisfly beaten white or
enc egg. Turn into n wel-gre2sed
mould and bake in a steady oven o
~fortv.five minutes. II there - a
regulator set II at SIS degrees Turn
rrat on a hot dish and fin the center
with boiled rice having a melted
hutter and onion sauce over II
Meat Ring.
choo two pounds OF raw beef.
ronnd with a little fat with u. and
ada TO IL two cupfuls Of smooth dry
aoDle sauce slightly sweetened.
eSree cupfuls or dry crumbs. two
beaten eggs pepper. salt. a table
uroDonful OF mixed mustard. tour
tsSlespoonfuls OF cooking sherry. a
tablespoonful OF chopped nuts and
tha same OF minced celery y
GREASE a ring mould and dust II
kllxhfly with crumbs. back IN ?
raant mixture and bake in a steady
oven at SIS degrees for an hour.
Tnrr out onto a hot dish and Gil
tie center with sliced fried apples.
Chicken Croquettes.
Chop fire enough cold boiled
chicken 70 make three cupfuls. Add
q cupful OF ear sauce. two well
beaten eggs. pepper. sat. q tea
spoonful q sugar. juice OF an onion
and enough dry crumbs TO make the
mixture stiff. Shape into croQuettes.
dip them In beaten egg. then IN sea-
snned crurabs and FRY in deep lat
4 deiicate brown. Drain and place
or n hot dish. garnEsh wth parsley.
ana serve a wsliseaSoned creaIn
sauce. or a smooth tomato sauce.
with the dish.
fish Loaf.
Take enough cold boiled fresh fish.
or canned fish. TO make two and n
hair cup.uis- Add q grated oniun.
Pepper salt. q teaspoonfm OF sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

that exhausts the systen.
Nature cannot be cheated. II shs In.
you must pay the penalty.
The fourth cause I regard as Q
important Of all. This Is bad hygiene.
IL you live In the midst or unhealthy
surroundings. without fresh air. an
abundance OF light and exercise. you
are sur TO impair the quality OF
your blood. You are sure to become
anemic.
Each OF the causes I have recited
carries its " suggestion or how to
overcome IT, IL Is only by right liv-
ing and attention to the rules or per-
sonal hygiene that you car hops 10
escape anemia- A word TO the wise
IN sufficient
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Tren
The Shadow Children Learn
That the Sun Shines
mn NirEaff

mt Night!
MH IL, Flor. Hand. Tam and
Knarf-the little shadow-chl-
4'4 dren-were in Spain with
their masters and mistresses. The
real-chiidren were taking a trip
around the world and their shadows.
or course. went with them. Shadows
always 20 with little real-children.
Why? You must ask them your
self. for each ons has a different
reason.
However. MiI. Flor. Hand. Yam
and Knarf. found themselves in
Spain. The first thing they noticed
was the sunshine. which. even
though II was mid-Winter. was so
bright that IL was all they could do
20 keep out or its way. Shadows
YOU must know. dread tho sunshine
That's why you will always find
them hiding behind YOU when tho
sun r. shining in your face. or in
front OF you when Il II shining &C
your back When IL is shining down
from directly overhead. the poor
shadows are in a plight for then
they can hide neither before nor be-
hind you. but must make themselves
as small as possible and try TO hide
under the soles or your shoes
II wish tire o were shining
instead OF the SUM-" cried Yam who.
being an plump little ~shadow-Rfrl. had
u good deal or trouble making herr
self small.
The moon is better than the SUM-
agreed Nil and Flor.
"Still the sun Is very necessary
said Hand.
"Humph.'' exclaimed knarf. ~
don't think it's necessary at all. The
noon In more useful"
How can you say that" remarked
Hand in surprise.
IN have R very good reason"
"What An itgr they all asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
NEAR N y LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- ! am . young fellow in my
early twenties. My problem -
this. I have . girl friend. who
lives In another State. who is scon
70 celebrate q birthday anniver-
saTy. What would be the proper
thing TO sslect for a present
Also please publish the stamp
code ] know there Is one.
STILL WAITING.
GTII.L WAITING: A box OF candy
~ or a book. or you could wire
flowers. Any of these three things
are proper.
AZ for the stamp CODE" this Is q
ridiculous thing. to my mind Il Is
50 silly and makes 50 much trouble
for those through whose hands the
letter has to 90 that It Is not worth
thinking OF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

and things.
No fussinS with cereals for breakfast.-no
cooking them ahead Of time and warming them
over the steamer to be sure to have them right
for the head Of the house.
No more egg-beating and flour sitting, no
more f~rizzling Of the bacon in the pan. No
moro doughnuts, all brown and crisp. No
more homemade apple butter.
Henry Ford says sol
Mr. Ford says the world win have to re.
form and take the drudgery out Of the home.
And out of the barn, too.
There aren't going to be any more farms.
Ford says, and no more farmers.
Big corporations will plow and SOW and
reap and big central kitchens will cook all the
food and send it out to the farm houses in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

A.-Poor circulation: IN some IN.
stances a tender skin In responsible.
No.
2.-The general health has q de-
cided influence on the condition OF
both hair and scalp. Keep the hair
Immediately clean with careful
shampooing and rinsing and the use
or u good hair tonic.
J. ID. Q.-What 90 you advise for
chronic ~Iaryngitis?
A.--Consulf "a throat specialist TOR
treatment.
Copyright Is2a. kssspapsf Feature servtcs. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
going princess !
e. ANNIE LAURIE

HEAR LAURIE
IL In 1922 | joined the Navy and
IN 1929 while home on q leave I
MET a girl whom I thought a lot
or and still now think more OF
her. la fact ! am deeply In love
with her.
used to write to her twice a
month for four years from my
ship.
IN 1923 she met a young M
who started to college and be-
came engaged 10 him.
The other night ] met her and
had a chat with nsr and she
asked me TO come to see her.
learned from a near friend OF mine
that she and tho college fellow
are TO be married as soon as he
finishes college. IN which be has
six more months OF study.
Should ! 80 10 see her any more
or call her up on the telephone7
What course should ] take for ]
am undecided
PUZZLED.
DUZZLED: As you are 9 ole
4 friend. I ses no harm tn call!ns
On the young lady. provided. o
course that her tiancs In aware O
he fact
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

Evening Gown OF Dark Fed Satin.
A FrER being lsngthened IN
Il every ether SPOT the heEnilne
Al now droops very ex~aggeratedly
AZ the sldes-the most recent inter
prstatlon OF length Ia skirts for eve
ming gow rs
sThe gown illustrated stresses that
new point. Satin looks quite new
and Is refreshing after 50 many vel
vet and chiffon evening frocks- The
graceful tabs which cres,e tha lr,g-
side effect use coral chiffon Tor their
Ening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

of ailments IS anemia. ! am speaking now Of what tie doctors call
secondary anemia," a type due to some underlying defect in the
system The primary anenIa" u quite another alnent
Everybody knows the symptoms Of anemia. Paleness Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
LIVING IS THE
BEST BLOOD MEDICINE
Anemia Has Fertile Ground Among the Vast Army
of Indoor Workers, Says DR.. Copeland, Advising
a Careful, Hygienic Life to Overcome 1t.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. d.

Former Commissioner OF Health, NcU York Ciy
my mail ! found recently q letter from a man OF apparent
culture inquiring what to take to purify his blood. II is not IN
- common to be asked what "blood medicine" is good.
Back OF all such questions is a fundamental error. Nothing Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

hEAH ANNIE LAURIE:
- have been going with two
Young men for over a year. Both
rave shown ms very good times.
Now each wishes me TO drop the
other and keep company with him
enjoy going out with a be-
cause he dresses so well.
B" is Just the opposite TO a.
In regard 10 clothes. He never
looks well dressed. As he always
wears q cap and isn't very par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
BY ANNIE LAURIE

A girl. q proposal IN the only proper
way In which he may ask her 10
drop her other friends. Meantime.
as long as you say you ARE more
for "B-well. you really should be
able o. decide for Yourself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
FORESEEZNG DAY OF
COMMUNITY FEEDING
Famous Writer Hopes Mr.. Ford Is a False Prophet
For She breads Even to Think of the Time
When We May Live Ito Order.''
By WINIFRED BLACK

o more kitchens in the f~arnhouses.
No more pantres.
- No more buttleries.
No more "down cellars" with potatoes. cabbage and carrots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
Answers TO Health Queries

T. = Q.-What causes one 10
bruise easily and Is this harmful
3.-What win help falling hair7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

orssr;ssI la. xszssa,~ r.-ias s<r.ss. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19
Chicken ~Croquettes.
Fish Loaf,

Take enough cold billed fresh fish,
or canned fish. 10 make two and q
hair cup.uis. Add q grated onion,
Pepper, salt. q teaspoonfm OF sugar,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

No more "down cellars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-19

'NHE astral influences ruling on
this day may not Be accepted
az entirely suspicious. Al
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Stitch i'm Time
Catherine Coleman'S
Sewing Is Pride OF
Riley Playground.

Stitch, stitch, stitch, while others
play, and soon there is another dress
for sister or perhaps an apron Tor
mother. Miss Catherine Coleman,
10, brings her sewing along when she
comes to Riley playground.
Matrons say that for her age she
is an exceptionally neat seamstress.
Instead of joining in the games with
others. Catherine is content to sit
under the cool shade and draw
thread and needle.
Pretty little smocks and fancy
wash dresses are her specialties. She
makes all of her own clothes, and
when she runs out of something to
do, helps the neighbors. Babies,
sisters and others all share in results
Of her labors. While the others are
running and laughing at the
grounds she keeps on stitching away
to the tune of some sweet childish
melody.
She already has completed four
new dresses for herself while visiting
the playground this summer, and IN
one week, recently, made dresses for
three small girls and their mother.
For most people a stitch in time
saves nine. but for Catherine a
stitch any time is work sublime, and
adds joys to living.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
$50 ENTERED IN
AQUATIC MEET
Carnival to Be Held at War
fIeigh Sunday.

A city-wide water carnival is to
be held at War11eigh beach next
Sunday at 3 p. m, under super
vision of Fred Grossart of the rec
reation department.
One hundred fifty entries have
been received, with the greatest
number entered in the diving events.
Both juniors and seniors will take
part.
A silver loving cup presented by
the Em-Roe store awaits the win
ner of the diving events. Comical
water stunts and canoe fitting will
feature the program, which is open
to the public.
The list of events for juiors and
seniors is:
Junior Boys-Thirty-yard, free
style; f1fty-yard, free style. Junior
girls, thirty-yard, free style; fifty
yard, free style; senior diving con-
test, open to all; exhibition high
diving by children under 10, and
comical diving and canoe fitting.
Prizes will be swimming suits,
fishing boxes and other articles
given by Indianapolis merchants.
Assisting Grossart in directing the
contests will be Bruce Hunter OF
the recreation department, Andrew
Ross, Wayne Hinshaw and Louise
Shelter. life guards at Warfeigh.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
Chill DREN PACK
WILLARD PARK
MaypoIe Jumping Favorite
Recreation.

Willard park probably is the best
attended playground in the city,
with an average daily record OF ap-
proximately 1000 children taking
advantage of the maypole, slides,
sandpile and baseball.
Matrons say the most interesting
game they have tried is the con-
test in maypole jumping. Boys and
girls take part in it.
Large crowds of onlookers gather
to watch the jumpers and see them
perform a stunt called swimming
around the pole" Champion may
pole vaulters are Geraldine Rup-
pert, who jumps nine feet, and
Helen Kennedy and Bernadette
Hunkler.
Each day a spelling bee is held
at Willard for the small children, in
which about thirty-f1ve take part.
Matrons are Mrs. Nellie Weedman,
Mrs. Agnes Davis and Mrs. Della
O'Connor.
The boys have the advantage of
q splendid track to practice running
and are developing under the in
struction of John Sexton and Rob-
ert Stehlin. Dean Williams held
up Willard colors in the fifty-yard
dash in the field and track meet,
Aug. IA. while Frank Marlowe and
joe McGlynn were entered in the
longer distances. Miss Gertrude
Kelly is instructor of girls athletics.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
HIGHLAND FIELD
DAY is POPULAR
Hundreds Attend Annual
Connections.

Several hundred visitors attended
the annual field and track day at
Highland playground Tuesday after
noon, in which Highland children
competed for prizes.
This was the biggest day of the
summer at this ground, and was di-
rected by playground officials, in
GLIDING Mrs. Jennie Knox and Mrs.
Marie SWEET, matrons; Miss Mar
garet Carroll, instructor; and Ken
meth Payne, director of Highland
athletics.
Winners in the events were:
Scooter race, boys-Herbert Kelly,
Robert Millikan; girls-Royanne
Whitaker and Ruth Sloan; sack
race, boys-Herbert Kelly, Robert
Lynch; may pole vault, girls-Lucy
Fenton, Mary Leach, Bertha Car
lyle, Lois Graham, Mary Fenton
and Eta Carlyle; fifty yard dash,
boys-Herbert Kelly and Robert
Millikan; girls-Ruth Sloan and
Dorothy Kennedy; snail crawl, Ir-
win Lynch, and Mary Gordon;
three-legged race, boys-Robert
Leach and Robert Millikan; girls
Evelyn Alsap and Eta Carlyle.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-08-16
WINS BALL FINALS
Norwood Team Takes
Negro Girls Tourney.

Finals in the Negro girls city
playground baseball league we're won
by the Norwood team at Douglas
park last Friday. Track and field
finals were held in connection with
the game.
Medals were presented members Of
the Norwood team by Miss Lola
Pfeiger, city playground inspector,
and Miss Dorothy Ernsting, Nickel
instructor, who acted as contest
judges. The medals we're bronze.
In the track and field events good
records we're made. Pauline Sanders
vaulted the may pole at a height of
eight feet and four inches, and took
the high jump at four feet and two
inches. Bertha Warren, ]. v. T. Hill,
Juniors, and Georgia Kennedy.
Douglas, Seniors, we're high pointers
of the meet with nine and fifteen
points respectively.
Ribbons were given winners in the
track and field meet.