davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

San r n HlNlTk[O blNLh
cisco. shining through the mist
ntop the hills and the scent OF a
thousand gardens rising like a
cloud of incense.
Whiskl What's that, down
below there that CLEANS 50 bright
IA the sun?
Great Salt Lake. Of course. and
beside II the vet roofs OF the Nor
mon Saints - 1t is raining in Utah
today.
Whee-esw!-A sweep and a swirl
there's q great river meandering
through the meadows like the girl
in the song.
A great. wide. sluggish river that
looks a. If II ad drowned a million
secrets and forgotten a million
strange and moving stories.
"Mi-double-s.
i doubles.
"I-doub!e-s.
Il"
Don't you remember when they
ufed TO teach US 10 spell IL that
Wv?
And wasn't II Nav Irwin-bless
her rutund and good humored blond
ness-who used Il sing about the
Muddy Mississippi"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

strikes most cruelty at the children
between the ages OF nine months
and ten years.
Every parent should realize the
Importance OF making MS chill
dren safe from the contagion OF
diphtheria and scarlet fever. This
is done by can OF the t%oXin-anti-
toxin vaccination
This treatment for preventing
dlphtherla IS a simple. harmless and
painless vaccination. II means but
three visits. d week apart. 10 your
family doctor or 70 ON local health
station II YOU have no family doc
tor. the public health stations give
treatments free OF charge.
New York City and probably every
large city In the United States is car
ryine on an active campaign against
his dreadful disease. There Is every
hope that in years 20 come IL VIII
be stamped out forever. In the City
~ New York during the last year
500. 200 school children have been
gwen this preventive treatment
a-ainst diphtheria with great sue
cess.
One az the tragic things about
diphtherIa j. that even II q child
survives a serious attack or the dis-
ease he may t. left with some seri-
Gus heart or kidney trouble cr some
other defect. When . child has been
iii for a day and the case ls dag
nosed as diphtheria H. should re-
ceiye the antito1in treatment irnrne-
diately. o. AZ the latest On the sec
ond day OF the disease.
No disease shows UGH extremes
az mildness and ar maliEnancy as
diphtheria. Every parent should
realize the needless tragedy OF this
disease. IL Is mos unwise 70 take
any chances of c~ontaEion when such
a simple preventive measure j. AZ
hand as the %antitoxin treatment.
II YOU have a child under school
age IN your household 7 urge YOU 70
talk with your family doctor or your
nearest health officer concerning
this important subject. You cannot
do a finer thing for the child's vel
fare
Science has lifted diphtherIa out
OF the unknown. until now Il is one
Of the best understood Of diseases.
Suffering and death can be prevent
ed in the case OF thousands Of our
little children. VIII YOU not heed
the call 10 safety for YOUR child?
Copyright ia7n - Ns~srsrer Feature Ssrvirs In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

n Nd now. continuing the series
~ on makeup. I'll tell you about
the couture and makeup OF
the youthful matron.
The usual cleansing OF the skin.
Of course. was the beginning and
when this foundation work had been
skilfully accomplished. rouge was
applied. A little brighter shade than
that found suitable for the elderly
matron was used for the young
matron. The key" or brightest SPOT
Of color vas kept rather high on tile
cheeks and blended up 10 the tops Of
the ears instead OF up 10 the temples.
The model. having blonde hair and
blue eyes. blue e~ye-shading was
blended on the eyelids and blue
mascara was used for touching up
the lashss. The shadows were deli
catsly wrought ana busted over with
powder before the Iashes were &C
C~entuated with mascara Incident
ally this blue mascara Il rather new.
YOU know. and Il must Be used with
discretion else friEhtful mistakes III
makeup will result Also. II "A best
used for evening only. for then the
artificial lighting does not hetray its
true coloring which naturally Is
obvious TN daylight.
Although the general treatment OF
The hair was much the same as that
arranged for the elderly matron. the
hair brushed back from the face
without a part. ID was long hair and
made into a fiat roll at the nape Of
the neck. The shallow dips caressed
the cheeks. however. and permitted
the tips OF the ears 70 show before
being confined into the roll at the
back. Another variation OF the long
bob for young matrons was given
IN the couture which accentuated a
flat wave with the ends curled down
at the nape OF the neck to resemble
long hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Frisco to New York
i'm "All of a Sudden"
continents and Oceans?-Pout! Only Committing
Distances to the Super-Piones OF Fifty Years From
Nou-buf Hon. WHl the World Like IL?
Then on to Paris-in Six Hours!
By WINIFRED BLACK

: Wen. here II Is rolling along-old
Man River himself.
Whoof, Look az the smoke. lis
ten 10 the noise-cling clang. clatter.
look over the side OF the ship. see
the people running and lodging. and
s%currying through the packed and
crowded streets-why. thew look like
50 menv ants down there in the
smoke and the roar.
There's water there too. big shin
ing water like the lake they tell
about IN Hiawatha.
Chicago-to lie sure-what else.
Whiffi ... Valleys and hills and
fertile meadows green with grain.
Cities. towns. villages. little streams
that run laughing 10 the sea. and
everywhere the long. shining strips
Of metal that mean the ~transporta.
ton in the old stvle.
Wham,.. New York-imperial city.
Why il looks like the splendid manor
OF some half-tahled monarch. New
York. the richest. the most luXuri-
Gus. the most cosmopolitan. the
strancest city that was eve built
by human hands
Whoo, The wind Is rising -
there's a storm there below on the
Ad't OF the utfh waters.
Phooi What's a storm on the
Atlantic 20 US who ride so high above
IL?
what's that scudding along like a
scared rabbit louncing over a
plowed field? Why. it's one OF the
great liners that looks like a big
hotel when you're moored alongside
her. but ere in the sky-lookins
down-why. it's a funny little joke.
Whish' The Eifel Tower-the
green garden. the shaded boule-
wards. the ripping Seine. beloved Of
ancient kings-Parisl and san
Francisco only SIX hours away
Shall you like il that way?
don't feel as il ! would-it's too
"all OF a sudden" some way. And
shant we all dress alike and speak
alike and think alike when We live
such crowded lives so close together?
Well. whether we like IL or not.
IL seems 70 be on the way.
Are you glad or sorry that YOU
NAV not live 70 see it,
CoTrisss. 1887. % Newspaper Feature ssrries. lns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Cereal Hot Cakes

Cereal Hot Cakes
l cup cereal.
l onion.
! egg.
l teaspoon SAT-
I tablespoon chopped parsley
and dash OF pepper.
The cereal should be cooked q few
hours Tor the night before) and
poured into an oblons loaf pan.
Set aside TO chill. and when cold II
IAN be inverted and cut up into neat
slices. Mix seasoning with the
beaten egg. dip each slice IN the
mixture and saute in a little butter
or fat until light brown.
Hot-cooked cereal can oe mixed
with the beaten egg and cereal and
dropped by spoonfuls on a pan 70
form little not cakes. Or II there
X a little OF several kinds Of cereal
left over they can be mixed TO
-ether. Rice and barley. or rice and
fsrina. and any az the others COM
bine and produce unusual and pleas
ant flavors-
or leftover cereal may be r
heated as a vegetable mixed with
chopped celery. sweet peppers. and
for special flavoring some chopped
picked Cherkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

nEAR NANCY LEE:
II I am a young girl and have
been invited to a birthday party OF
a young gentleman l know quite
well. / would like 70 know Just
what is the correct thing 10 do. 10
bring a present. send a card or
merely offer sincere conEratula-
tons. Please advise me in this
matter. Thank YOU very much.
LITTLE GRAY EYES.
II TITLE GRAY EYES: A small
but appropriate gift would.
I am sure. be quite in order:
but I would suggest that YOU have
IL sent from the store and enclose
your card. or a greeting card with a
few words OF congratulation and
have the package sent 50 that IL
reaches the young mar on the morn.
ing 90 his birthday. "A nice pen WI
pencil, q book Oh whatever subject
happens to be of interest 10 him. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

And now we ooTe TO the young
sters. those adorable ingenues who
fill the world with the young beauty
that IS found only in the teens e.
unless IL is stretched over into the
early twenties by those clever girls
who do all things WELL
Il was noticed. during the demon
stration. that the usual astringents
followed the removal OF cleansing
cream. even on those girls who were
only in their middle teens. I'm not
sure | approve OF this. believing that
less artificial measures can be taken
during the earlier years { keep the
tissues and skin from deterioreu ding.
But let's continue with the points of
makeup.
A still brighter shade OF rouge IL
appropriate for younger uomen and
the line should be drawn up 10 the
center ~ the ear. making III almost
on q straight line with the cheek
bones.
Which makes US realize that the
rouge line Is raised as We grow
older. the young matron carrying her
rouge line 10 the ton az her ears ard
III li1tiun - the lcLplcS AFot =
one grows older the shade az rouge
must he less vivid. Also. the youth
ful miss does not bring her rouge 80
near the nose as the older women
do. She depends upon the natural
vivacIty OF her mouth and the
healthful sparkle OF her eyes for ex-
preston instead az resorting TO
rouge to accentuate these features.
Also the lashes OF youth usually
are longer and more luxuriant than
those az the older women and SO
they rarely need accentuating with
mascara. II IL Is used. II should be
sparingly. else the natural appear
ance so desirable and so fashionably
smart at present will be lost in one
Of sophistication which is decidedly
had taste these days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
NAM TIGER vas setsntly enjoy.

IA AASL-h Wa 1AT~-
-, nE the drama az the situation
- hs had created with his dictim
that the three Harrison boys and
Junior could not come into the base
nient where he V.s working unless
they worked avery minute OF the
time that they were there. The
Toys evidently had no suspicion that
he was preparing the basement for
their Christmas surprise and that he
wa quite plumins himself upon the
tactics by which he insured their
9 bsence during the days when the
finishing touches were TO be placed
upon the big playroom.
He delayed answering my question
as to how much he needed the help
Of the boys downstairs until every
one OF the four was keyed up TO the
last pitch Of boyish suspense. then
he gave his answer
I believe ] can git along without
'em now. IL there's anything else
they've got 70 CO." he said AT last.
and as one breath a sigh of relief
came from each pair Of boyish lips.
Upon each youthful face there
was written the determination 10
keen a long way from the erstwhile
fascinating basement. and ! FASTENED
70 present an alternative
oh, there are 90 many things ]
want them 10 do. SIR. Ticer." | said.
II am SO glad you don't need them
We ave 70 20 and find the Christ
MAJ tree and the Yule log IN the
woods. Then we have 10 bring them
in and we have 70 decorate the
whole house and get all The nuts
cracked two Gays before Christmas.
and there are 50 many packages 70
BE- wrapped-we'n be as busy VI.
stairs az YOU are IN the basement"
..Nayhe So Mr.. Ticer reiclned
pessinist.cally. but youn have 70
he goin'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Some Odd Facts

Color in factories IS said 10 have
a good effect upon the workers, es-
pecially in those industries where
women are employed.
Scientists are still at q loss TO OK
plain why the common musk. once
the favorite perfume flower in every
country cottage. has lost its scent.
The most dangerous trade I'm New
York. according 10 casualty statistics,
Is Misunderstanding Baseball Is the
most dangerous popular form uf rec
reatiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
The Stars Say
For Friday, November z
Bv CENEvIEVE KEMBLE

w IT: ::'::s. Is. :: 'f; sc, ': :ss. q:
r,,nx on this day. yet It may not be
deemed entirely prop!tious. There
are hazards and perplsxities OF var!-
Gus natures. with many annoyances
and uncertainties 70 cope with. Con-
troversies. friction and misunder-
standings, as well a. financial losses
ma complicate affairs. Unusual
nrecautSon and sagacity are urged.
Those whose birthday IL - may
encounter a year OF many compiled
tons and ~perplexities. with misun-
derstandings. indecision and finan-
rial hazards mixing UP the affairs,
unless wise and controlled demeanor
- brought 20 bear on problems.
rb,nrs seem TO work at cross pur-
roses unless decisively handled.
child born on this day NAV be
versatile and clever, but restless.
unsettled. sensitive and II
should be trained in concentration
and sticktoitiveness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

car be made
safe from this
dread disease.
Diphtheria j.
a disease most
prevalent in the
Fall and Winter
months. While
IL l. more apt
to occur v here
the nitary
: 0 n d itions Ira
not good. yet h
attacks the child
Of the slums and
the child of the
rich alike. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

A n d II is
prophes led that
yell all be fly
Ing across the
American Con-
tinent and The
Alta itic Ocean
in six hours be
fore this young
and ~inexperi-
enced world Of
ours is fifty
years older.
Wheel
Isn't il fun just
to think Of Il?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Words of the Wise

Justice is blind. he knows no
body. Dryden.
Justice j. only a lively appre-
hension lest we should be de-
prived of what belongs to US.
La Rochefoucauld.
Justice is so fine a thing that
one cannot buy il too dear.
lie Sage.
Where justice reigns, It's
freedom 20 obey?
Montgomery.
Justice is lame, as well as
blind amongst US. -Otway.
Justice is the rightful SOW
ereign Of the world.
-Plutarch.
There are in nature certain
fountains of justice, whence all
civil laws are derived but as
streams. Bacon.
The love OF men, derived
from self-love. j. the principle
Of human justice.
Rousseau.
Justice i5 pleasant even when
she destroys. Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
DEAR NANCY LEE:

NEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I have been going steady with
a fellow whom l have learned 20
care for very much. We gradu-
ally broke away from one another.
and he hardly ever calls me up.
or II ] see him he just mutters a
hello" 7 have been wearing his
ring and he has mine. ] have been
told he still wears II. What shall
I do2 WONDERING.
WONDERING: / know hat the
w first thing I would do would be
to ask the young man politely and
firmly for the return Of the ring.
And then | would proceed 10 forget
All about him as quickly a. possible.
ri i understood. OF course. that you
have returned or are returning his
ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

NOATs divide their Interest be-
tween cloth and fur. In many
of the so-calied cloth coats be-
inE shown az present there Is almost
as much fur as cloth. Sometimes the
entire upper part OF the coat Il fash
toned of a handsome flat fur while
the lower part II developed of a sort
az soft finished wool OF these fab
RIGS suede finished cloth ~ of rar-
ticular Importance. and ID j. az this
material III 4 rich shade of dark
brown that today coat is made.
The great shaw collar ana deep
cuffs and THE wide flap on the flared
skirt are ell OF mink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

AEN A#E
dren = Nil. Flor. Hand. knart and
Yam asked the tin soldier tie
sighed deeply. NO. he replied
sadly. and for q curious reason-a
very curious reason.
Naturally the shadows wanted 20
know what this reason vas. ths
more ~ becaus ID was very curious
But they knew Il was useless 70
urge him 10 tell IL 10 them az once
They waited patiently for him 70 20
o
~ vas late AT night. AID the real
children we're asleep. The shadows
had got to talking with the tin
soldier. whom they found doing
~sentry-duty In the nursery He ~
lated how Ne and his royal friend
King Fat-Wat. whose realm was "or
the other side az the wall" decided
~ capture a swallower which got N.
name from its habit az swallowing
everything II saw. They provided
themselves with two slices OF brown
bread on which they first spread A
generous layer OF thick molasses.
The molasses "a important as Y
stuck in the s~wallowsr's teeth and
kept il from opening It's Jaws.
1T was A very curious reason M
deed that We didn't capture the
swallower." the tin-sOldier continued.
"In fact the more ! think about II
the more curious ~ seems. We were
well on our way toward the swat
lowers den when His Majesty turned
to me and said: Don't you think We
ought TO have q bite 10 eat
That's a splendid idea. Your
Majesty / replied. only l forgot 10
tel the cook 20 prepare US a lunch.
We have nothing 20 eat.
HIM said King Fat-Nat that
rnaEas N q lIffle difficnlt-'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Juniors NIisstep

His voice was SO impregnated with
indy conspiracy and his winks
were 50 emphatic and frequent that
] was in terror for fear the boys
would begin TO suspect the kindly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
The Home
Kitchen
Bv ALICE LYNN BARRY
Cereals uifh Meat Dishes

Nm HEN her small family vent
Wv On strike against cooked
breakfast cereal. one astute
mother gracefully a~cquiesced - ap-
parently. But she gave them the
same excellent foods AZ the evening
meal. Oatmeal. homIny. cornmeal.
tarina-the "mush' referred TO con
temptuously in the cold gray dawn
was consumed with relish when
served another way at dinner time.
All the cereals that are quite good
served with sugar and rea are
even better when popped up with
seasonlngs OF salt. pepper. onions.
carrots. etc. Rice land the brown
rice is superior 10 the white). farina.
barley. homi1y. oatmeal can be
served sppetizingly IN the form Of
hot cakes 10 accompany neat. fish
or vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

"RAGlC indeed Is the toll Of
little children who have sue
cumbed to diphtheria in days
past. Thanks 70 the discovery Of
toxin-antitozin. the child IF today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

lighter-each OF these gifts is quite
IN good taste as Il is not too personal
or too im~personal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
OAPTAN FRANK H

III fNIN INH.fh Nh No
flew from Detroit TO New
York. six hundred and forty
miles in two hours and forty-one
minutes the other day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Goodnight
Stories
Bv MAN TRELL.

II bought a Sugsr-muffir
To eat upon my way;
I nibbled II and nibbied 10
A7d nibbied IL away"
Shadow Song
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Help Stamp
Out Dread
Diphtheria
All Parents Should Realize
the Needless Tragedy of
This Disease and Safe
guard Their Children
By X. =. COPELAND. VI. ID.

U. s. Senator from New York
Former Com missioner or Health.
AeU lOfk CITY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

c~'F5rirhi. 100. = Newspaper r,.tur, serrlc, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

* A Nd did you and King Fat
"A Wat capture the swal-
A lower" the shadow-chil-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
1ppl,Ing

n Nd now. continuing the series<
~ on makeup. I'll tell you about
the couture and makeup OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
MOODY FOOLS
TALK SEEKERS
Governor Changes Route To
Offices, Missing Gimme
Friends

AUSTIN. Jan. 4-CP--GOyernor
Moody no longer travels the we'll
beaten path from the executive
mansion TO his offices III the cap
,tol He has taken to devious routes,
deciding that the longest and most
circuitous way i after all the short
est.
Persons who wanted to gain hts
a for a plea on behalf OF some
friend or relative In the penitentiary
or TO put In a good word for some
one seeking appointment to a board
or office learned that they need not
spend long hours waiting in thu
governors reception rooms and "a
through the usual channels opened
by secretaries to get TO him. They
discovered that the governor walked
TO and from the capitol and the ex-
ecutive mansion and that he IN
variably travels the same path
They waited for him along the we'll
Town route.
Mr.. Moody recently crossed them
up and comes and goes a DIFFER
ent route zach time-mixing them
up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
DETAILSSLOW
HAGUE MEET

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Jan.
4-CP-Principal delegates to the
second hague ~reparations confer
ence began personal meetings TODAY
IN order to thresh out remaining
important problems in adoption Of
the Young plan while the experts
struggled with minor. but trouble
some, details.
Foreign Minister Curtius OF Ger
many, who he'd rather a stormy in
terview with Premier Tardieu Of
France last evening. had a talk
with Aristide BRAND, French for
eign minister.
Four Of the leading German de-
legates had lunch with the French
delegates after which a general
conversation enSued on Franco
German relation5 as affected by the
Young plan. The principal sub
ject OF these talks was how to re-
place the sanctions provided for
in the payment Of re%parations.
Austria's creditors all expressed
a desire to come to an agreement
with Austria and suggested the best
way to do it was by starting private
semi-official negotiations immed-
lately. This plan was adopted, and
DR.. Benes Of Czechoslovakia and
Chancellor Schober Of Austria be-
gan a discussion Of their repara-
tons problems late in the after
noon.
The Rumanians and the Poles
will Join the Czechoslavakians in
discussing claims Of Austria to-
morrow. They viii attempt 10 COM
plete the private negotiations and
report to the commission by Mon
day.
II Is understood all the credit
ors are ready to accept the Austrian
proposals for settlement provided
they are not taken as a precedent
for settling their differences with
Hungary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Caterpillar School To
o ID G n In Harlingen

"A Caterpillar" school opens N
three-day session tomorrow IN Har-
lingen under direction OF Golay-
Kirkpatrick Tractor and Implement
company.
Monday will be devoted TO agri-
culture. Tuesday TO governmental
construction, and Wednesda. 10
service. The school opens at 8 a. m.
each day.
Months OF preparation have been
gone through TO prepare for the
school. officials state. The object or
the school Is service to owners moi
sales of new tractors. Answers will
be made TO all problems facing Val
lev farmers. In addition movies and
short lectures will explain the d4f-
ferent phases OF caterpillar trac-
ton,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
~Inaugurate Road

GRAHAM, Jan. FIH@5eVeE
towns have been invited by Ora
ham to participate In the official
highway opening celebration OF
Young county here January 10.
Abilene, Albany. Breckenridge.
Jacksboro. Olney, Archer City and
Wichita Falls are all given better
highway facilities by the completion
OF Highways 81. "a, and 10 and
other roads in Young county, and
have been asked to join In the cele-
bration sponsored by the Graham
Chamber OF Commerce. The entire
system will be open to traffic jan
uary Is. said Guy r. johnson, res
ident highway engineer.