davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Loves Mere ns"''o. Of Jack
Leslie Quickly Cures
Reawakening Mary. Caption. Mood.
Bv F GARRISON.

J Judgment when the emergency con-
fronted her"
Mary's face hardened.
But why should you tell her
that?" she asked. stressing the last
pronoun. Don't you know that all
you had 20 do was 10 ask me not 10
60 outsider"
! forbore 70 remind my husbands
wilful young niece that on several
occasions a simple request had not
been sufficient 10 insure her obedi-
ence. and my answer was an ap-
~parently contrite and disarming one.
Il didn't have time. dearest TO
speak TO you. The truth is that i
forgot to tell you before I went
downstairs. and then ! didn't have
time 10 come hack. 10 tell you. So l
asked Mrs Hasbrouck to look out
for you. though / really didn't think
there would be any necessity for her
chaperonase."
But why?" Mary asked passion
ateiy. What harm was there"
NO harm at ALL" l returned, look
ing at her steadily. And OF course.
Mrs. Hasbrouck was talking non
sense when she spoke or the rule OF
the house. This countryside is usually
az safe as ones own room. But l
had not meant 10 tell you this unless
you forced the issue but Mr.. I'm
derwood thought you ought 10 know
that he thinks Jack Leslie may be
staying in this vicinity-and-'
I needed 70 say nothing more.
With a little gasping cry Mary ran
straight toward me as n frightened
little child might run to its mother.
"Ohi Auntie Madse." she said.
Not really? Oh. What shall l do?'
Nothing. but stay close to me-" ]
answered. ashamed OF the subterfuge
Harry Underwood had compelled me
to use. I'm take care OF you child.
Don't be frightened"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

WHERE could be but n explana-
ton Of Mary's hostile air. l saw
that IS soon as my establishment
at her impairment little speech had
passed. She must have attempted 10
leave the house. and Mrs. Hasbrouck.
IN obedience 70 my instructions. had
prevented her going. / recollected
that In passing our worthy hostess
upon my way upstairs with Lillian.
she had attempted 70 add something
10 her assent TO my hasty request
for hot milk. with its c%orollary hat
Lillian could take no other food. But
j was ga such haste 10 get Lillian
anto bed before a probable nervous
collapse. that / had paid no attention
10 her, and she. seeing my concern
had cut her speech.
I waited for a long minute before
answering Mary, waited purposely
while / unpacked my bag. and
turned down my bed. Then ! sat
down opposite her. and asked cody:
What do you mean by 'hobbling
you Mary7"
She shrugged her shoulders pet
tishly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Answers 10 Health Queries

ROBERT Z. 8. o.-what would
you advise for ~varicose veins?
Ain most cases surgical pro-
cedure is necessary. Applications Of
warm witch hazel are beneficial I'm
some instances.
F. NJ. NJ. Q.-What would you
advise for varicose ulcers?
A.-Keep off your feet and wear
elastic stockings.
r. T.. o.-What aus a burning
In my throat also a dropping OF
mucus?
A.-Th!s Is probably due TO nasal
catarrh.
A. @. s. Q.-what would you ad-
wise for cold hands and feet?
A.-This In probably due 70 poor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

and then smooth cleansing cream
over them. let IL remain on for a few
minutes. then remove II and pat on
a liberal o Of skin tonic.
After two or three applications or
the clay pack. taken at intervals Of
every three days. apply equal parts
Of lemon Juice and water several
times each day.
Stubborn freckies often can be re-
moved by the daily use or pure lem
on Juice. Or. IL you will keep a
freshly cut lemon tone-half In the
bathroom and the other half In the
kitchenl you can rub IT over the
freckled arms each time you wash
your hands.
Should the lemon Juice fail 70 re
move the freckles after "A few weeks
of daily use. the following prepare
ton probably will be effective.
TIC three t3l tablespoonfuls or pow
dered pumice add sufficient peroxide
TO make a creamy paste. Smooth
this over the skin and let Il remain
on until dry. Then molsten the
powder with cool water until IL wipes
Off easily.
A little cream should be allowed
70 remain on the skin for a few min
utes following removal OF the pow
dered pumIce and peroxide 10 offset
any drying effect the treatment may
have If used daily for a week or SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

weak heart is strengthened by regu-
lar moderate physical exercise taken
every day.
or course, we are lot talking now
az serious heart troubles. Any vio-
lent exercise, when il is known that
any organic LESSONS OF the heart are
present. Is rank folly. II there is
suspicion OF any such condition. you
should see q physician and have his
advice.
We are living in an age which
necessftates constant strain and
stress II we are out in the world do
ing the worlds work. IL is incum-
bent on everyone TO slow VI and
take stock OF health once in q while.
BE advised by your doctor what ex-
ercise. II any. you need. II people
would have medical care often, many
untimely deaths would not occur.
Deaths due 10 heart disease are on
1 the increase TO a woeful extent.
II however. you live n sensible life.
take all things in moderation. have
plenty OF sleep. proper exercise. have
good nourishing food-neither in ex-
cess. nor 10 be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the chances are that any slight
weakness OF the heart viii soon
mend. Many a person has found
that with care and common sense
tbs health can be built up to such an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
If Your Heart Misses o. Beat!
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today

circulation. Build up your general
health and your circulation will i'm
prove. Try taking a tablespoonful OF
pure cod liver oil after meals.
u. M. H Q.-what causes turnp-
ing OF the jaw?
A.-Popping or jumping OF the Jaw
IL the result OF faulty position and
faulty movement OF the lower Jaw.
s. v. Q.-Hew much should =
young man 1s years old, s IT. 10h
inches tall weigh?
Also pounds.
w, Q.-What causes halitosis?
A.-This may be due to decayed
teeth, diseased tonsils, nasal catarrh
and constipation.
Miss J.. Fl. o.-what should a girl
aged Is. s IT, 4 inches tall weigh?
Cam the bust be reduced with
out reducing in general?
A.-She should weigh about 123
pounds.
mo.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature ssrviss. NE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
Z ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I'm IN love with a nice and
very good-looking young man.
Lately he has been acting very
queerly. ! am considered cookbook
ing and popular. Also have q good
personality. This fellow acts as
though he doesn't rare for me. but
his friend says he does. I'm giving
a party soon. Should I invite him
or someone else? He hasn't been
TO see me for about a month. How
can ! win him again, as ! love his
friendship? CUTIE.
CUTIE: Invite the young man to
~ your party and Il he does not
appreciate your very kind invitation
he Is not worth bothering about.
You know. there are some people
who expect others TO be mind readers
and so do not think II necessary TO
express their feelings, but are sur
prised when their sentiments are not
understood and r-eciprocated. Well.
his conduct. the young man
should know how much you value
his friendship and should behave
accordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

In the old-fashioned home the
yearly accumulation was in
evitable. Heroic treatment was nee
essary to remove the last speck OF
dust from carpets. high hangings.
huge pictures. deep upholstery IN the
days OF corn brooms and feather
busters. Single handed. no oma
attempted to make a weekly job OF
II. But II had to be done once d
year.
And what a reign CT terror that
was-both for the family as well as
the woman who did the work. Tradi-
ton demanded that every object be
removed from its accustomed spot
and left In an i-nconvenient place
while the battle ragged against hidden
dust.
But what with cleaners
which take very little In the way OF
muscular effort 70 operate. plus vari-
Gus convenient sizes and shapes or
brushes and dustless busters. it's less
OF 4 Job 10 thoroughly clean a mod
ern home each week than the annual
upheaval OF a decade or two ago.
Spring cleaning indeed isn't the nee
essary function II used 10 be. he
cause we no longer have that newt
able accumulation OF dust. IL modern
tools are in the household.
Nor does II involve great expense
and a great deal OF equipment. or
course. II Is possible 70 acquire doz-
ems OF brooms and brushes and pol
ishes and cloths and pastes. But be
fore any extensive investment Is
made in such equipment. Il IL desir-
able to 70 over furnishings a bit. Be
cause a house may be kept immacu'
late by dust prevention and dust
resistance as well as by excessive
cleaning.
First. what can be done 10 prevent
dust from entering7 IL usually en-.
tiers from the window. And there are
now any number OF convenient dust
screens so made that they let the air
n but keep tfe dust cut. Such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
The Prisoner Rebels.

ct don't know what else you'd call
IL. / look out OF the window. see
that it's the most glorious Winter
night imaginable. and say TO myself
that I'll have a little run up and
down the moonlt road while you're
over At this other house. And when
! come downstairs and try 10 open
the door. it's locked. Naturally, ] 60
TO this Mrs. Hasbrouck and ask her
10 let me out. and what do you think
that dame had the nerve 10 tell me?'
II don't know. Mary. / am sure"
I said. smiling. but l can guess"
IT don't think you can" she re-
torted. 1.-The idea OF course was
yours. to begin with. but the way
she carried IL out Listenl Did you
tell her to say that II was a rule Of
the house no young girl should go
cutside ut night alone?"
I caught back a smile At the thor
oughness OF Mrs. Hasbrouck's meth
ods and explained gravely.
mo. Mary. / didn't stipulate what
she should tell you. | didn't have
/ time. But ! did tell her that ] didn't
wish you to 20 o~ut-of-doors while /
was gone. and she used her own
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

along. If the heart drops a beat now and again,
or even when it slows up perceptibly, you begin
to worry about what's the matter.
We'll, it is not apt to be anything serious. 1t
is due to nothing probably but a condition that
can be remedied.
The heart is a wonderful organ. It can ad-
just itself TO many varying conditions. IL was
meant to be so. A person meets with some sud-
den obstacle, he may have TO jump, or to run,
or do almost anything in the way of vigorous
exercise under stress and turmoil. His heart has
an instant and severe strain. Perhaps some ac-
cident occurs. Hundreds of them take place
every day. The heart has many extraordinary
efforts placed upon il.
Much care should be given a child after
diphtheria or influenza, or indeed after any
fever. These diseases often leave damaged heart
ly these conditions are almost sure 10 clear m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

q IA
theirs house
S e in a
broad lawn
. h d ed by
two fine big
trees. And,
unless | am
very m c h
m s I AIKEN,
there is an
ron foun-
tain on one
side of the
/ q W with
an iron boy
holding an
lron u M
brella over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
--. by MAJ TreIl ---
IF you had only
Syrup 20 ear.
That would be sweet
Shadow Sayings.

MAIJ. Flor, Hand. Yam ana
Knarf-the shadows with the
turned-about names-couldn't
explain what was happening 70 the
sap OF the maple-tree- IL was disap-
pearing in q most mysterious way.
But I had better tell the story from
the beginning. II was the first warm
day OF Spring and the shadows Obe-
ing able 70 squeeze themselves into
all sorts OF queer placesl went inside
the maple-tree IN the garden ITO
watch the sap rise" as the tree said.
They found the sap stored up In
the roots. IL tasted like delicious
syrup. which made the shadows
want to eat q lot OF Il. but the tree
begged them 20 save II for the buds.
which unless they were given IL
promptly might not open. This w1ul1
leave the tree without any leaves.
The syrupy-sap was lifted up tC
tho top OF the tree by mean OF little
buckets attached 20 IN long chain. If
you could have looked just behind
the bark you would have seen them.
The shadow-chIldren poured the sap
into the buckets. They watched them
20 up full and come down empty.
All at once the voice OF the tree
cried.
What's happening 10 the sap re
isn't reaching the buds. All the buck
cts are empty
Speeches with surprise and dis
may were the shadows. for they
couldn't imagine what was happen
ing. They saw the buckets go up
full and return empty.
Maybe the buckets leak" Yam
said. The others looked into several
OF them and shook their heads. No.
there were no leaks in them. Not "A
single drop OF sap dripped out.
Then the voice Of the tree said:
Are you quite certain you're not
eating IL un?"
"Oh nor they replied promptly.
Were licking our fingers" Flor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Summer Tans to Fit the New Mode

This is the fourth of a series
of articles in which Josephine
Huddleston gives bleaching sug-
geStionS TO aid IN keeping your
skin in harmony with the fash
ionabIe uItra-feminine frockS.
By Josephine Huddlesion
nLEACHING the arms Is not n
difficult task but before start
Ing 10 do 50 Il may be wise 70
consider Just what you are going 10
do this Summer. III you plan TO
spend "A great deal OF time playing
in the open. bleaching at this time Is
rather a futile gesture unless you
want TO keep your skin free from
tan during the entire season. ]
might add now. since ! know many
OF you are wondering about il. that
the tans OF last Summer are def
nitely taboo this season.
I'm inclined TO believe. though. that
light tanning will be acceptable dur
ing the Summer. probably because
il II almost impossible 10 play out
of-doors without gaining II, but other
than a creamy tan. dark skins will
not be fashionable.
I also think II viii be possible 70
keep the skin from turning so dark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, March 25.
By CENEvTEvE KEMBLE.

|nARTICULARLY fortuitous con-
ditions are presaged from the
- very promising ~rulership OF i'm
portant planets. Expansion. growth.
progress and financial gain sc As
eured with ley projects and personal
contacts flourishing.
Those whose birthday Il Is are as
sured q year OF success. advance
ment. financial increase and person
ally pleasant conditions
A child born on this day should be
unusually equipped with talents. fac
ulties and graces for n prosperous,
progressive and happy life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Words Of the Wise

Unbecomir0 things Ire zrS1fc
things. -TdcitHs-
II IL no doubt an evil TO be
full Of faults. but IL Il q still
greater evil % be full of them
and not wish to know them.
Pascal.
"A rtse fool ~ N trorse fcol
than an ignorant fool.
-N0iirrc.
III we had no faults, we should
not take SO much pleasure i'm
noticing them in others.
La Rochefoucauld.
How good 20 Is 10 lire. evcn
40 the rorSt!
Stephen Phillips
The best may err.
Addison.
-Shakeseaper.
"A name famous too soon IL n
very heavy burden.
-Voltaire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

II l am sixteen. madly in love
with a boy twenty. We are going
10 get married soon. He has
served two years In prison. Can
we be happy with that between US?
LIZ.
IL: You are much too young 70
- think OF love. let alone mar
riage. and for this reason. II not for
the other that you think OF, your
marriage at the present time should
be out OF all consideration. You
must feel this too. otherwise you
would not have such doubts about
the affair. Do your people know?
IL not. for your own happiness and
theirs. inform them at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
DON'T Start Worrying If This Vital Organ Is Irregular
Now and Then-It May Be Traceable to a
Condition that Care riH Remedy.

United States Senator from New York.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. Net0 York City
fTHERE are many people who are actually in pretty good health
and yet who have irregular heart action.
OF course, the normal perfect heart in a well person should
be REGULAR in its pulsations, quite deliberate in rythm, going steadily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

extent that these minor weaknesses
disappear like magic. and life IS
made worth while.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

- We are two young married
women and have been puzzled
about the correct way to wear our
wedding bands. Why do the
OF people wear the engaEe
meut ring On the outside? The
engagement ring was first worn.
SO why l. IL not good 70 wear the
band on the outside as Il is given
last?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

muscIes. Fortunately these CONDITIONS re almost ure TO clear un
with restored health.
We need bodily exercise in moderation o as to keep the body
muscles strong and the heart muscles as well. MANY a disturbed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
LOStdBOOk
of Phone
mbers
And Dorothy, Who Hasn't
Much Else to Worry Over,
Is Freiting About Her
Boy Friends.
By wINIFRED A

DRETTY little Dorothy
Somebody or Other lives
in q nice, thriving city in
the far-famed Middle West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
TWO CuRIors WIVES

TWO CURIOUS WIVES: The wed
n ding ring first. Of course.
II IS quite true that the engagement
ring is given first. but after mar
riage II Is worn outside the wedding
hand. IL seems strange that O
should be puzzled by a custom that
Is universal and unchallenged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

frcck for you. because you know It's
really against all Of Madame's rules.
Do write and tell me II there's any
thing else you want. Are you going
to buy a new suit? This Is to be a
big suit season and we have some
adorable new models in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

cssyrirht lssa. H--.saDsr Ysss=rs s.rvar& Is&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

MUST isn't what IL used 70 be-
IN the old-fashioned home the
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Help Wanted
MALE

MEN-IWO.
Every woman in Washington win buy
HOSIERY for Easter: our volume 20 70
ahead IF last year. We Gvs h0TOuEh train
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILL. 1919 +
ST. N. W., after 8 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
The Ponce de Leon

ASIA Connecticut Ave.
Several 3 and room apartments.
each with porch. dining alcove, free
refrigeration: spacious rooms: 24-houf
switchboard service. Garage In build
ing. Resident manager. Cleve. 1S42.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
1000 to 7O16 9th
Street N. w.

Beautiful new S-room
and 2-bath tapestry brick
detached homes, with 2-car
brick garage. One block off
OF Georgia Ave. at Walter
Reed Hospital. Houses
have built-in shower, cedar
closet, large front porch,
serv. toilet and laundry in
basement. The owner has
reduced these houses for a
quick sale. Act quick.
CO. Ave. TO DAA St.. then right TO houses.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT

WELL PLANNED GROOM HOUSE. shade
and fruit: rent $35; sell $40 per month
crete cellar; one block north of Lee High.
way at Cherrydale Bank, up Mackey St..
900 West Columbia St.. haywood. Va.
Open Friday. Saturday and Sunday. TO
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Special Notices

ANNOUNCEMENT
On and after April 2, 1880. Weschler's
automobile auction will be held in fire
proof building No. 613 g st. N. W., every
Wednesday and Saturday. commencing 10
o'clock q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

Wonderful bargain. Owner leaving
city. will sell thoroughly modern g.
room house for only $3.50. Hot
nice yard Must be sold Call North
0730. or inquire 2002 Rhode Island
Ave. n. e.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

e45 LONGFELLOW NV.
Modern Building. Near Georgia Ave.
Car Line.
3 large rooms and bath. ...... $4,000
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Announcements

IWNg0. GAl0s GEL6 o.E
BOSTON BULL-Male, IA mos, pedigreed,
$40. $3.50 Beecher N. W. Clev. 479S-W.
BOSTON terrier. female registered proven
nlatron. ready for breeding In 10 days;
also / of her female puppies. beautifully
marked. screw tail: especially priced for
Quick sale. 3725 T st. N. w.
CANARIEs OVerptOrked RellinR out Good
songsters. females: cages; at bargain ITicea.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE 83
BEAUTIFUL Tree Covered Lot Just off
from Connecticut Avenue: 80 II. wide
and excellent views. This should interest
anyone at the low price OF $4,000.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. Natl. 1855
SILVER SPRING-2 fine building lots,
55x140 feet all improvements, cement
streets. etc. cheap. Nat. 1883 or Ade 5946:
800 LOTS. SIS down. So monthly. Strictly
white. johnson, Dos 10th ST. N. 2.
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE "a
AT AUCTION.
so farms. any size Won desire. at your
own price and terms. Several houses out
buildings. running streams and electricity
on property at Tom Brook. T. B.. Nd.
where there are churches. schools and
stores. 12 miles from District line on
Leonardtown Pike. over Good Hope Hill
Rd. Take 11th st. Bridge. bus service.
Only one day and date-Wednesday. April
2. at / .. m. Don't miss this opportunity.
j. N. MAUPIN. JR..
Real Estate at Auction.
Phone Cleve. O764.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
FEMALE

COOK, cOIored, neat, pleasant. excellent
house cleaner and maid. waitress. Pot. ] SS3
NURSE-Reg Colored. Wishes priv. cases
or work in doctors office. Line. 0565-J.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
WANTED-REAL ESTATE 8

Will BUY one or more lots valued At
about S3 900 each and give one or more
nearly new brick houses rented at $40
each. Apply Boss & Phelps. Room 2O1.
l417 St.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Situations Wanted

DRIVING South. route Okla. room for q
start Mon; comfort assured. Line. 1882.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

1925 N. H. AVE. N. w.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
S42.b0 and $500.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. go. z7.6O
7O7 22D ST. N. w.
rooms. kitchen and bath. =. $1,000
1920 K ST. N. w.
room, kitchen. bath. built-in'
china cabinet and ice box. S35 90
/ room and bath. cupboard for
electric grill l................ 5000
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
1880 TEST YEAR
 THROUGHOUT INDIA
Mahatma Gandhi Is Center Of
 Soothing Situation

London, March 21 P,-One man stands as the cruX of the whole troubled situation in India-Gandhi.
 With Indian nationalist demands ringing in British ears, and 1880 the test year in modern India's politics, when the 1O-year trial of the dyarchy ends, the character and career of Mohandas karachand Gandhi stride to greater lmpor- tancc.
 Picture him saint or imposter, or rebel against western culture, the fact remains that he is the most picturesque personality in India to- day.
 His followers have clothed him in mystic saintlness, fostered the be- lief that through Gandhi only can India achieve independence.
 Gandhi is 60 now and remains the only person in history who has ever been able partially to rally the various castes, the Hindus and Mo- hammedans under the single stan dard of nationalism.
 He was literally born into the po-