davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
COTTON STOCKINGS
M SIOUX GAHzo1 Of
- FLAT TIRE
Copyright a SoHLn-Au ~hnmhe

READ THIS FIRST:
Resale March, seventeen. secures
a position at the hosiery counter Of
a store through the kindness Of
KenesSa Du Barry. an actress. She
is adored by her landlady. Mother
Murphy. and little Tim O'Hara the
corner newsie. Rosalle discovers a
run" in her only pair Of silk stock
ingS. She wears an old cotton pair
to the store. much TO the amusement
Of the salesgirls. In desperation
she decides TO take a silk pair from
stock and make good for them pay
day. She drops them and Is OBJ
served by Alberto MARITIME, the store
detective. who does not arrest her,
but makes her promise 70 hide some
suitcaseS in her room. Rosalie Is
frightened, but agrees. Roy Clarke
Andrews. nephew OF the store own
er, has several dates with RoSalie,
and falls in love with her. He sends
her flowers. MARITIME warns Resale
to keep her mouth shut about the
suitcases. Roy asks Rosalie TO mar
~ him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

the whole shooting match OF them
firedl
Oh, yes. Resale felt quite i'm
portant. Until-she entered the store
and saw MARITIME standing beside
the time clock as though he we're
waiting for her.
Remember what I told you, sis
ter" he manipulated the words out
Of the corner of his mouth so ex-
pertly that no one near would have
suspected that he was talking 10
her,
Resale did not know that II was
a way crookdom has Of carryinT on
conversation. Most OF them learn
1t In prison. talking from the cor
ners Of their mouths so the guards
will not see them.
She was fifteen minutes late. and
Ann looked at her in surprise when
she got to her counter.
Well. Angel Face, did the Rolls
Royce break down this morning?"
she asked. fiippantly.
Rosalie was tempted to say:
Don't be smart. Ann Schultz.
You don't know the half Of it.
dearie!"
But she just smiled mysteriously
and began her morning routine of
arranging stock and waiting on Gus
toners.
From the corner Of her eye she
watched for Roy. She had only been
in five minutes when he came
straight to her and said good norm
ing. Ann watched furtiveiy and
caught the devotion In his eyes. IN
tuitivelv. When he accidentally
brushed Rosalie's hand as il lay
near him. and she knew that their
friendship had gone farther than
the store.
You and Roy Andrews are old
school friends. I suppose?" she
made an effort to be her w~ise-crack-
ing self. but Rosalie caught the little
sticker behind the paw.
'Oh. deah no." she held her brown
head high. we met abroad last
summah!"
Roy and Resale lunched together
that day hurriedly at a little res
taurant not far from the store.
She was ten minutes late and Ann
again eyed her suspiciously.
Suppose you lunched with the
Dock Of Conneaut Lake, this time,
dearie?"
The mayor gave a luncheon FOR
me-" Resale spoke up pertly AND
was amazed as Ann at her ability
to fling repartee.
Ann had a bit OF exciting news,
She had almost q notion TO tell
Rosalie. But, 1t being very difficult
for her to keep anything to herself
for very long, she confided sudden
~.
There's been a lot of things taken
from the store lately. Nobody knows
how they're getting out. Beaded
bags-the expensive ones, and the
iewelry and the imported gowns.
They're disappearing into thin air.
RoSalie turned and pretended 10
be arranging some hosiery.
That's terrible How did you tinu
out?"
"A little bird" Ann was immense
" pleased to retaliate.
For several days Rosalie had sus-
pected that Martina might DC 9
thief. otherwise. why would ne
want things hidden? He must re
sending them to her because he ex-
pected to be found out. She was
much wiser in the ways Of the world
than she had been a few months
before.
A sudden horror seized her. WHAT
III that is what the ~suitcases con-
tanned? Loot And If they found
II what would happen to her? Even
the happiness of her love did not
comfort her for her fright thin
Roy passed and saw the worry In
her face and asked between clenched
teeth.
Has that snake been botherine
you again?"
"Oh, no" she lied glibly. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

M. B. Q.-What would cauBe en-
larged glands I'm tho neckf
A.-Enlarged glands may De Cue
to diseased tonsiis or teeth.
y. Q.-How can i gain welghtf
Airy taking u. tablespoonful ot
pure cod liver oil after mealA- Prac-
tce deep breathing-
J. w. B. Q.-what 90 you advise
for On child who stuttersf
A.-P1ace him under the care OF
an elocution teacher.
N. .. r.. Q.-what should on girl
OF ~. 4 feet 10 inches tall. weight
A.--shs should weigh about los
pounds.
NJ. W. q. G. Q.-How can \ ever
come chronic appendicids7
A.-Sometimes you car overccme
chronic appendicitis by avoiding IN
digestion
I'd. ~. Q.-what causes pain fn
the stomach
7-What causes legs 10 swell after
o~peration2
A.-PaIns IN the stomach may b.
due 20 gAs.
s-SwolIen legs may - que 70
vmricose veins. weakness 0K the
heart, kidney trouble or many other
causes. For further particulars AZ
would be wise 10 have q careful
examination
E. ~. Q.-What causes the nktn
"a become red after ecrRtching2 This
remains for about fifteen minutes.
A-ThIB may he due GO hives cr
due perhaps to some form of MID
food poisoning.
w. y. Q.-what win benefit high
blood pressure7
A.-PrOper diet and general cara
w. X Q.-can soda Be- used a.
- eleanser for the teethf
A-Yes, sodium bIcarbonate-
lCupyrinL 1919. NsurguDR Euhtmt sH'ina la
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER q

OE14AT 4EEs 80
RoSalie slept that night with her
romance locked In her heart hap
DIV and unafraid. II was all 50
| glorious and SO new that 1t complete
ly overtopped her worries and the
dark clouds hanging over her. For
she was, after all, only seventeen
and wanted so much to be happy.
At BREAKFAST the next morning
Mother Murphy read the secret in
her eyes. Rosalie sat squirming with
a desire to tell her what had hap
pened. She knew how glad mother
would be.
Sure, colleen, We look like an
angel had slept beside We last night
with her wing over We. That peace
lul and happy and smilin'. we've
been lookin' worried these days and
I've wanted TO know what was af-
Their botherin' We"
Rosalie was reminded again OF
her trouble. Had she been acting
strangely? She turned the matter
off with another little fib. How cas-
lily they came to her!
"Oh. it's been so hot and stuffy in
the store and the girl I work with
Is away from the counter q lot.
I'm getting used to it now and it
won't be so bad"
How she wanted to tell mother
that in a few weeks she would be
entirely away from it all, grazing
the palatial home of Roy Clarke
Andrews. Or would she?
When Rosalie got up from break
fast she Rugged mother with a fool
ish little Siggle. and when mother
looked at her out OF understanding
woman eyes she bluShed.
Mother shook her head knowingly.
Don't be givin' yourself away,
now, We little heart bTeakeri Ye're
afther hearin' from the tow head
little punk with the funny nose and
the red tomater can"
RoSalie was just ready to protest
that she hadn't even thought Of
Neil when she though 1t best to let
mother attribute her worries and
her joys to him.
Don't be such a smart old mind
reader" she scolded. saucily. and
grabbed her hat.
Why. she would De ten minutes
late-and might lose her lob! But
what difference would II srake2
Wouldn't Row own the darned old
store some dav2
All the wav she smiled to herself
when she thoroht how shocked with
SURPRISE Ann Schultz wciId be IL she
walked RIGHT in and said:
"T'm en0aged to Row Andrews
! Wen orrr this store some dav."
She feIi d-eamilv into niotu~ino
herself wal-irp nonrhaiantlv around
| the store nicking out this and that
everything she w~anted-anT inst
saving. "send It home" lust like
'hafi Wouldn't tha Oi-lS thot had
'auehed ut her cotton hnsn r. dav
she came in-Ann especially. BE-
afraid OF their jobs2 She could have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
| Star Lore
POINTING TELESCOPE AT AN
INVISIBLE STAR

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter.
a comet or star is beyond the
range OF unaided vision; the as
tronomer wishes to center his tele-
scope upon It. How does he 60
about ~? Turning to his chart OF
the celestial sphere. he notes the
exact defamation OF the object and
sets the graduated declination cir
Gle OF the telescope accordingly.
Next ne notes the right ascenc.on
OF the object as given in the chart:
compares It with the astronomical
clock 70 get the difference in right
ascension for the moment: turns
the hour circle of the telescope to
the proper hour angle, and the
telescope s in the fic-l of view.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

I'm our grandmcther's time the supply of food
stuffs depended entirely on the weather and
season. IL Is not 70 today. We are able 70 eat
peaches, pears, plums, melons. broilers and all the
other delicacies at any time during the entire
twelve months Of the year.
In olden ines even manufacturers OF certain
foodstuffs were able TO operate their plants only
whel. atmospheric conditions were suitable. They
were helpless 50 far rs orchard and garden were
concerned. lighthouses, refrigerators and air
cooled containers now insure almost uniform
growth and delivery Of food.
Through the marvellous inventions Of the en-
gineers OF the country, II has been found possible
"a create any type Of atmosphere necessary for
successful production. For those enterprises
needing moisture or those requiring extreme dry
ness science has the solution They "manufac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

Who am I? What position do I
hold? Under what mayor?
What was the outer garment worn
by Roman citizens called?
What Is a tonsil operation called?
"All flesh shall perish together.
and man shall turn again unto
dust" Where is this passage found
in the Bible?
Ioday's Horoscope
Persons born on this dav are
moody and not very optimistic. De-
feat saddens them. and they tend
to hide away instead Of meeting
their obstacles face 10 face.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions:
/. Grover Whalen: police COM
missioner Of New York: Jimmy
Walker.
2. Toga.
3. Tonsillectomy.
4 Job xxriv, Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Peddler Quizzed in
Street Car Bombinc

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.-R-
Police and United States Deputy
marshalS today questioned Frank
Milazzo. q peddler. in connection
with the explosion Of dynamite on
a street car track.
Milazz0, spotted in an automobile
near the scene OF q blast that dam
aged a car. was pursued for sew
eral blocks by Ed Smith. chief OF
detectives. and arrested as q dan
gerous and suspicious character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

FORT WORTH, Nov. ER1-Pro-
ration In the Wlnkler county field
due TO expire on Dec. 5. win be
extended 8 months to May s. 1880.
Announcement 10 this effect was
made by commissioner G. v. Terrell
of the Texas Railroad Commission,
following a hearing here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Answers 10 Health Queries

v. C. o.-what makes me 50 cold
NIL the time?
? A.-You are probably troubled
with poor circulation. OK may be due
90 undernourishment.
~ T.. $. o.-How can eczema be
cured?
A.-Diet must be corrected. For
further particulars send q self.
addressed stamped envelope
X. .. Q.-what should d girl four.
teen years OF age. s feet "a ! hes
tall weight
A.-Shs should weigh ia pounds.
NJ. L. Q.-what should Z young
lady nineteen years OF age 3 feet
10h inches tall weigh?
Alto pounds
A. Q.-would q tablespoonful OF
EPSON salts taken daily affect the
health and IN what way7
Ar you think the Epson salts
are necessary. would suggest tina
YOU correct your diet. and avoid ~
drugs as much ns possible.
q. j. Q.-What causes N person
10 have cold sweats Mt night3
-
A-Poor circulation and low VI
tality are the usual causes. IL woult
be wise 10 have your physician mak'
= thorough examination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
$50 Homeseekers
Expected This Week

V5ptCIaI LO The Herald
HARLINGEN. Nov. 5-By the
end OF the week about $50 home
seekers will have visited the VAL
ley. according to figures or the
Missouri Pacific and the Southern
railway offices.
The NJ. p. lines brought IN $50
visitors Monday, and 100 will arrive
or the Southern Pacific Tuesday.
Another party OF 100 II expected to
be In the Valley Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

haven't seen him. II have q
headache"
Then you 60 straight home" he
commanded. masterfully. you're
not going to work when you have
q headache"
Because she wanted to escape she
did go. And Ann was more than
eve mystified when Roy told her:
Miss March Is going home. She
isn't feeling we'll"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

under conditions made ideal by IN
vention nre bound % be- healthier.
happier persons than those working
under less favorable surroundings
Most large industrial establishments
now have what are known as air
conditioning" machines. In Summer
these machines cool the mir and take
out the moisture. In Winter they
properly warm g.
This Is true OF the theatres. too.
ire modern theatre has It's cooling
system. which adds much 10 the
pleasure OF its patrons on a hot day
There are still many industries In
which the worker is subject % in
dustrial hazards. With the advance
or science these are gradually being
overcome. Let US hope for continued
work in manufacturing the right
kind OF weather 10 meet the highest
needs or the human race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
tCurtain)
CONCLUSIVE

Cuisines good. industrial leaders ay."-Headline }
oh. how IS Z trader" I asked a man;
Just great" he said. "old socks
The proof is I've lost everything
In the nations Grade A stocksl"
.
Stocks are now at such bargain levels an investor
can make a selection by sticking a pin through the
stock table New item.
Yes, but who's got funds enough left to buy a pin?
Chryser is SO low. says the office nitwit, that you
can't crawl under it to see what's wrong.
Elmer Tvitchell reports that he did his bit TO stem
the market break. Il walked up and down in front
Ct the Stock Exchange all afternoon in an attempt
to restore confidence" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Gold Rules the World

BLACK Friday did not come to The American people.
Black Friday did not come to thousands Of little
investors. Wall street rocked as it never rocked
before and S24.o0O,0OO 900 in inflated stock values
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. M ID.
U. y. Senator from New York.

~ UR present high standard OF living, 20 different from that of
our grandmcthers, Is always m interesting study. For our food
we are no longer limited TO the neighbOrhOCd; the sources from
which we draw our raw materials are increasing every year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05


where have you been?
Mr.. Won Opel: I was unavoidably delayed, my dear.
Mrs. Won Opel: What's the excuse this time?
Mr.. Won Opel: The fuse didn't go off.
Mrs. Won Opel: If it isn't one thing it's another.
The last time you didn't come home on time you had
another one.
Mr.. Won Opel: What was it that time, dear?
Mrs. Won Opel: You said it went off prematurely.
Mr.. Won Opel: So it did. honey. Everything was
all set when the darned rocket blew up and carried
me way past my station.
Mrs. Won opel: What do you fool around in that
old rocket for, anyhow? Why don't you get some
thing we all can ride in?
Mr.. Won Opel: You don't seem to understand. II
it is successful it will revolutionize transportation.
Mrs. Won Opel: It's already revolutionized our o
life. I wish you'd give 1t up and settle down like
ether husbands.
Mr.. Won Opel: You knew I had a rocket when you
married me.
Mrs. Won Opel. Yes. but I didn't know you were
SO attached to it. Really. It's like being married to
a roman candle.
Mr.. Won Opel: It's going to make a great man Of
me.
Mrs. Won Opel: It's going to make a great fire
cracker out Of you, that's what it's going to do.
Mr.. Won Opel: Now. dear. be reasonable.
Mrs. Won Opel: You've got to choose between me
and that rocket.
Mr.. Won Opel: Now. dear. listen: there's one thing
1 want to do and then I'll give 1t UP.
Mrs. Won Opel: What's that?
Mr.. Won Opel: I want to make a trip to the moon.
Mrs. Won opel: All. 1 thought so. ANOTHER WO-
MANI
fcnrtain)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
BELGIANs SEIZE GERMAN FLAG

bHOSSELS.-A German imperial
Tag carried By German boy scouts
in q parade at Newport was seized
by Belgian police
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

am interested in these inventions, not only because q the I'm
rroved food supply they give, but also becar@e OF their effect upon
those who work in these great centres Of industry. Those who work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

cFritz Won Opel, German rocket flier, weds =
News item1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
The Once Over
THE ROCKET BRIDEGROOM
BY II. l. PHILLIPS

tCopyright. 1929. BY The Associated Newspape
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

q. j. Q.-What causes n persoi
10 have cold sweats at nightg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

A-Yes, sodium bicarbonate-
CupyrighL 1879. NBuugapw Feature strTiaA na
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

A.-Proper diet and general cara
wv. X o.-Can soda Be used a.
= for the tegthf
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

When your health In perfect
and you give sensible daily care
TO your appearance. the chances
are your figure is about what it
should be-neither too thin nor
too stout. Strange to say, sys-
tematic daily exercises. which is
the best way, to lose few pounds,
Is also an important factor in
gaining weight. This Is accounted
for by the fact that well.exercised
muscles are usually healthy mus
cles, and healthy muscles have
just the right amount of fat pad
ding, neither too much nor too
little. Muscles that are never
exercised may grow fat or flabby,
and on the other hand may be-
come emaciated.
Neither is It necessary to adopt
an extreme diet in order to lose or
gain pounds. You may have no.
ticed that members of the same
family will sit down together ct
the same table day after day, eat
ing practically the same food, yet
one sister will grow stout and
the other remain very thin. There
fmay be various reasons for this
fact. but it Is usually because the
overstout girl likes and eats a
great deal of all the fattening
food on the table, while here slim
sister prefers mountaineering food.
Anne, let us say, eats great
deal of white bread thickly spread
with butter. Also she is fond of
honey, jam, spaghetti, marcaroni,
cream cheese, potatoes. bacon, fat
meat, cream soups, salmon. She
loads her salad with thick mayor.
naise. her coffee and tea with
sugar and cream, her vegetables
with butter. She takes two pieces
of rich cake or pie. pastry or
whatever heavy pudding may he
served for dessert. She likes
cream on her oatmeal and g. cup of
hot chocolate late at night.
Betty. on the other hand, dis
likes desserts, cares little for
bread. enjoys salad with French
dressing. She prefers thin boul-
lion to cream soup, eats very
little potato and only meat, and
is perfectly satisfied when there
is fruit des S.art or a plain gela-
tine pudding.
She prefers water ices to ice
cream and tart lemonade to sun
daes. She takes her tea clear,
her coffee black, Is not fond OF
candy, but occasionally nibbles at
an apple between meals.
If Betty and Anne would only
exchange diets, each eating what
the other likes best, how both
would benefit in health and SYM
metry! x
If you are trying TO add pad
of becoming fat to your bones
this summer. and are in normal
health, l suggest that you sleep
an hour later every morning than
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
FASHIONS
F A N CIES

Plenty OF air and sunshine for
the old head. what with the new
lattice work chapeaux, There are
plenty of open spaces in the new
lattice straws. which twist them
selves into chic turbans or
cloches. They can he had in
black, navy. blue or natural
colors.
The self-respect Of any evening
gown depends on Its accompany.
ing jacket. 1t seems an evening
frock must never be single, but
should always be allied to a
short jacket or hip length wrap.
These wraps are frequently trim.
med with a large bunch of arti-
fetal flowers or a bow of the
material with which the coat is
lined.
IT'S the quiet ones that get the
best of it. and SO it's the quiet
pastel shades that catch miladi's
fancy when she selects her sports
suit. Soft blues, pinks and laven-
ders, and Krays are chosen prin.
cipaIly. and mannish silk shirts Of
a contrasting pastel shade are
worn with thems
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

SIMPLIFYING
THE CLOSET
BY Hannah Wing.

The bedroom closet situation
need not remain hopeless any
longer. Manufacturers, realiz-
ing our stupidity In planning
really satisfactory closets, are now
making ready.made closets as
well as those sliding garment car
riers and door shoe racks which
have already made life more
pleasant.
These bedroom closet affairs not
only prove wonders, from the
closet angle of consideration, but
often serve to eliminate a crowd.
ing of an expensive piece OF bed,
room furniture otherwise consid.
cred necessary for drawer space.
One such closet affair Is ready.
made Of cedar, to fit tight behind
the door in the wall. It has Q
shelf for hats. It has . garment
carrier for suits and frocks. It
has hangers for long coats. And
It also has five drawers, four for
clothing, usually laid away folded,
and one deep drawer for shoes.
The whole closet measures but
one foot nine inches deep and two
feet eight inches wide! In other
words, it is just as wide az an
ordinary door, and only as deep
as the reach Of the shortest per-
son.
A charming combination Of
dressing table and wardrobe closet
is to be had ready to install that
includes spaces for everything
from hair tonic to shoe polish.
Built into the wall, with mirrors
on both sides and behind, the
dressing table has three drawers
and two side compartments. On
either hand are regular closet
doors, opening into a closet that
continues around in back of the
dressing table. One side of the
closet has pull-out trays, similar
to dresser drawers, only more OF
them. The other side, or closet
space proper, may have, as part
OF its efficiency, garment slider.
Hat, shoe and clothing racks can
also he attached TO the back 81
the door.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

you have been doing. II that Is
impossible, get to bed an hour
earlier.
Go through with eight all.
around exercises each morning
to keep your muscles flexible
and stimulate circulation. Here
Is one typical suppling exercise
to add to your list:
Lie flat on your back on the
floor, and with your hands
clasped at the back of your neck,
come to a sitting position with
out lifting your feet from the
floor. Repeat this exercise only
once or twice the first day, then
gradually increase the number of
times. If necessary, catch your
feet under a low piece of furni-
ture in order to make the exer.
else easier to practice.
There is no reason why any
woman in good health should not
build up until she weighs just the
number of pounds she should In
order to look and feel her best.