davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

are ION edge" and there is loss Of weight. The
person is miserable, and all the family with him.
What is it that makes such a mental attitude
react upon general health? It is because the
emotions affect the heart to a great extent. That
most important organ Of the body suffers
What an intricate machine the heart is. Even
when there is no especial emotional strain, the
daily pressure on it is tremendous. 1t pumps
away day in and day out, sending the blood
stream to every part Of the body. 1t must never
miss a beat.
Emotions Of every sort affect the heart. Sud-
den fright or fear, prolonged anger or sorrow, all
make very great demands upon the heart muscles
and nerves They hurt the heart action.
Worry may become a habit, and when the
worry habit becomes fixed it is very apt to bring
i'll health to people. Disease is the outcome Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

4
u sense they have inherited the
tendency 10 H.. Almost any habit II
taken in early life. and even in later
life. may - corrected. III only this
habit " worry could he overcome IL
would end many miseries. and life
could be made very worthwhile.
OF course. some worries are justifi-
able But the petty worries OF life
Eet up a mighty toll.
To a certain extent everyone can
control the number OF years cs his
life. Your life depends very much on
the condition OF your heart. Worry
EaDlages that vital organ.
It helps immensely TO keep cheer
ful: TO be sanguine and philosophical
about things as they come along.
Why not take both success and ed.
versity with equanimity? BY learn
ing 10 control the emotions. years
are added TO your life and better
health as well. It doesn't pay 10
worry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

CLIP hdLl-
frine doesn't
mind SO much
about the day.
She'll have q
pretty frock
and an arm
full of roses,
a n d p e o pl e
will make a
fuss over ner,
but whatever
is she going to
do when the
day is over?
Beth is 60
ing down into
New England
to spend the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Tren

- BY MAX IreH ~.~s
As a Fireman Knarf Thinks
He's Just Great.
Fire, fire
All about,
Blow IL hard
And put it out
Shadow Sayings.
6GTN1RE. Fire" cried Kaa-f.
"whsreY' exclaimed Hsnid.
Nil, Flor and Tan-ths
other little shadowchildren with tho
turned-about I'm
I'm the kitchen. i saw IL with my
" eyes Quick. let's call the fire
engine befcre Il burns down thu
whole house"
At this Yam started TO call: Tire
enEinei Ffre-engineI"
That's not the way 90 call We
must turn In IN alarm" knarS ran up
and down looking for an alarm. So
did the others. There was 10 alarm
To he found.
Wed better GO ard call fer ~ eur
selves" Hand suggested mt ergth-
Then they hurried down 70 where
the fire-engins was kept. There they
found II with the firemen all sitting
at their posts waiting for a fire.
Fire." shouted Knarf.
The firemen. strange "a relate.
didn't stir ann eyelash. They sat
there stiff as nails looking straight
ahead of them.
"FireI Tie kitchen ~ burning
the shadows cried e~xcitedly. ~ was
no use. They remained perfectly
m~otionless.
Wen have to take II there OUR
selves" said Nit. They all climbed
on. Hand and Yam nat on the lad
der. Flor took hold OF the hose Mil
grasped q long hook. As for knart
he sprang into the drivers seat TO
steer. However. the fire engine
didn't bulge. Knarf Jumped down
to crank II UP. No sooner did he
give IL a turn or two than IL started
off before he had n chance to get,
back Instead OF going into the kitchw
en- IL ran along the wall and threw
all the firemen off onto their heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Loves Beauty Secrets
By LALUNA de SERRANO.

Always = GIT or rHe GouSs
says the Beauty Soreeress, but
more often the result OF con-
scions deteruunatfor.
TN ancient books cns reads the
story Of Psyche. daughter Of a
king. She who wss so beautiful
that men worshiped her for q god
dess, and OF whom even Venus,
queen OF beauty. grew Jealous.
And because Venus could brook
no rival. Phyche was left on n
mountaintop to die Yet Cupid. seeing
fatal dart. He took her 10 a Ger.
Gain place where she was ministered
20 by unseen hands.
But she might not look on the
face Of her lover. for he was N god.
Yet. as Is the way with women,
curiosity drove her to wanting the
enc thing that she was forbidden.
And because OF this she shattered
her happiness.
Long she wandered the world
Through low lands and billy lands
ealing to her lost love. And &C
great was her pain that II led her
snto the shadows OF the world OF
death, past the threeheaded dog OF
hell and across the dread River
Iethe. Until the father OF the gods
took pity on her and made her a
roddess. And thus did Psyche Join
the Immortals and win back her
love.
she was beautiful enough even for
ana God Of Love. They tell that her
mouth was like m early rosebud and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Answers 10 Health Queries

Edith p. Q.-What should a girl
weigh who is 1s years old and 5 feet
a inches tall2
2-what should n girl weigh who
A. Is years old and 5 feet 3 inches
tall?
A.-They should weigh, respec-
tdvely, 40 and ia pounds.
v. S. Q.-what causes white spots
20 appear On my body?
A.-Thts condition r. due to hack
OF pigment. and there IN no cure.
However. the spots may be maze
less noticeable by staining with a
wine colored solution Of permanga-
nate OF potash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Words of the Wise

The rSch are born 10 spea6
BsMch, the poor are made 60
nmGss mach. -Tcltutye.
Whom the heart OF man shuts
out,
Sometimes the heart Of Cod
takes in. Lowell.
One can be a soldier tottkoxt
dying, and q lorer tcithout Sigh
ing. Arnold.
Would you have your ssnRs
Build on the human heart.
Browning.
calmness is q great advoHte1s;
he that let's
Another chGIe. may tr1rm him
&C hts fire. Herbert.
A good friend Is tcorth a hxrr
drcd relations. -MontGione.
~ mcHey goes befors. an trays
DO lie OPEN Shakespeare.
Yet they. befiere me. frho rtraff
No gifts from chance. hare con-
qzeTed fate. -ArHold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
A Fashion Models Diarv
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Buys a Neic Erening CosUn.

a + this time Of the year all your
- old evening frocks seem 20
have lost their freshness and
even II you haven't worn them often
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Says DIR. Copeland
There's Probably No Greater Factor in Bringing Hines,
TO People Than This Depressing Mental '
Attitude@Strire to Be PhiLosophica[.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. D.
iIted States Senator from Nav y

Former Commissioner Of Health, NHo York CITY, -
Tow often we hear the expression "Why worry" Well, why, in
deed. worry?
NO good results can come out Of worry. II kills sleep, I'M
pairs the appetite, and duIls the nerve centerso of the brain. The nerves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

pot one but Of many conditions in the body and mind. One thing fol-
lows another, until disaster is met
The worrying habit sas the vitality. It is the cause OF a great
deal of unhappiness. Sometimes people r predIsposed to worry, in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

Husband Is
o. FTirt
After Graduation, WHAT
Wonders Daughter As She
Sees a Hint of Jealousy
i'm Mothers Eyes.
By WTNIFRED BLACK

~ ATHERINE Is going to
- graduate in June-poor
A Katherine.
AL the girls in her class are
crazy for graduation day to come.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
GAY PREMIERE
LOOMS FOR
PLAYERS

Having arrived to the accom-
paniment Of exploding flashlights,
welcomed at the station, feted at
the Tuesday luncheon and having
rehearsed diligently the remainder
of the week, the National Theater
Players are today composing
themselves for their sixth annual
opening at the National Theater
Monday hight. Holiday" is the
attraction and, by virtue OF
nearly two weeks rehearsal,
Director Brooke assures this page
that the players are perfectly
groomed for their opening on
slaught on our risibilities.
The National Theater is rather
unique among the nations play
houses in that-save for last
season-it has been 52-week
house for five years past. Except
for one or two weeks, necessarily
taken each year for cleaning and
renovating, the Players have trod
on the heels Of the closing road
season and, vice versa, at the END
of their season. At the close OF
tonight's performance a brigade
of working people will swoop over
the theater from cellar to rafters,
renovating the premises for the
new season. They will work to-
morrow, Sunday night and all
day Monday, and a refreShened
auditorium will accommodate
patrons Monday night.
Among the box-holders at the
Monday night opening will be
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs.
| Adam Wyant, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. w. Gwyn Gardiner, Mrs.
Frank Hight. Martha Washing
ton Chapter of the D. A. R. is
sharing in the first nights re.
ceipts under the benefit plan
which prevails Monday and Tues.
day nights of each week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Girl Reserves of D. C..
To Present Operetta

The Girl Reserves of Washing
ton will present their fourth
annual spring operetta, Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs,'
with a cast of 90 girls, under
the joint direction of Miss Lucy
Street and Mrs. Alice Sigworth
Morse, in Barker Hall of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Building, Friday night,
April 4, at 8:15 o'clock, and Sat
urday afternoon, April 5. at $3.50
o'clock.
Leading roles will be taken by
prominent members of the Girl
Reserve clubs in all of the Senior
High schools in the city, and the
choruses and dances also will be
assisted by girls in Junior High
and graded school Reserve clubs
throughout the city. Fairies in
the play will be Girl Reserves
from Eastern High and Business
High schools. Gypsies will be
from Western High; huntsmen
from Mckinley High; peasants
from Central High; guardSmen
from George Mason High School
at Potomac, Va; pages from
Takoma-Silver Spring Hig h
School. and dwarfs from the
grade schools in this city. .
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Ex-MOvie Actress

Olive Faye. who appears with
the Ritz Brothers in High
Speed" now playing at Loew's
Palace, was once a motion picture
actress. She started as a child.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Otterbein Glee Club
To Sing Here Monday

The Otterbein College Mems
Glee Club and Banjo Orchestra
is including Washington on its
spring tour this year, and will ap-
pear here Monday evening at the
Memorial United Brethren Church
in a full evening Of high-class
musical entertainment.
Composed Of 80 men, the Otter
bein Glee Club sings a high type
Of concert music, many Of the
numbers being in their own ar
rangement. The club has been
touring Ohio and neighboring
States for a number Of years,
singing before enthusiastic audi
ences at all stops. This years
tour will cover 1.400 miles in 10
days.
In addition to the songsters
there is a banjo orchestra Of 1s
members, playing concert music
This orchestra participates In
about one-third of the evenings
entertainment. Instrumental Spe
cialtieS and a short chalk talk
make the program varied and out
standing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
FIRST WARNER
FILM MADE
In 1914

H. B. Warner always wanted to
be an actor, thus following in his
fathers footsteps, but for a
time he was sidetracked into the
study of medicine and almost a
doctor. He rebelled in time, how
ever, and entered his fathers
company when the elder Warner
was making Drink" a record
breaker on the English stage.
After a number Of years with
his father on the London stage
H. B. Warner came to the United
States in 1905. His first play here
was Merely Mary Ann" with
Eleanor Robson. Later he was
starred in his own right in a
number of important productions,
including 1.-THE Girl Who Has
Everything" Susan in Search for
a Husband" "Salome Jane" THE
Battle" "Alias Jimmy Valentine, "
Danger" "You and T." and
Silence"
ne 1I1dOC 41Io 4AASO PANtuAO AAA
1914 and worked alternately on
the stage and screen for a number
of years. Warner Brothers signed
him for a number Of important
roles in all talking vitaphone
pictures, including "The Green
Goddess" which is now at War
ner's Metropolitan Theater, and
in which he played Major CreS-
pin in support of George Arliss.
Mr.. Warner is identified with
the success of many pictures.
Some Of those outstanding may
be listed as Silence" king OF
Kings" "Sorrell and Son." 'Di-
vine Lady" Conquest" STARK
Mad" 1.-THE Argyle Case" and
many others. He is married and
has three children. He lives in
Beverly Hills, is an enthusiastic
sportsman and gardener, and is
one of the most widely Travelled
members of the motion picture
colony.
Warmers training on the Eng
lish and American stages is re
sponsible for the fact that he i
one of the busiest screen actors
since the advent Of the talking
picture. His voice is excellent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
BROOK
TN SURPRISE
DRAMA

Supported by q remarkably
strong cast. Evelyn Brent and
Give Brook offer their first Co
starring picture, slightly Scar
let" at the Earle Theater. These
stars made an outstanding hit
in Paramount's first all-talking
picture, Interference" They are
tremendously effective in this
New Show World talking picture
filled with fast action, romantic
thrills, dangerous adventure and
wholesome laughs.
Slightly Scarlet" we are told.
keeps audiences on the qui vive
every second. Each new situation
is said to furnish a surprise Situa-
tion, an unexpected plot twist
that's hard to guess.
Author and director are credited
with building a clever suspense
angle throughout the story. And
yet Slightly Scarlet" is not q
mystery play. It Is romance, ad
venturous romance, in every
sense.
Paul Lukas, the graceful sophis
ticate, is seen in Slightly Scar
let" in another Of those menace
roles which had made him sc
popular with film audiences
everywhere. And laughter-provok
ing Eugene Palette struts and
booms in dress clothes. The cast
includes Henry Wadsworth, Nor
gan, Farley and Virginia Bruce
a blonde recently placed under
contract by Paramount.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Hope Williams Starred
In Original Holiday"

Hope Williams. a truly ultra"
in New York society. carried out
Philip Barry's economic premise
in Holiday" opening Monday at
the National, by assuming the lead
in the original New York produc-
ton.
Barry maintains that rich girls
can maintain independence in
choice of love by supporting
themselves. Donald Ogden Stuart,
humorist, also had a role in the
play and this led to his second
engagement on Broadway and
also a supporting role with Marion
Davies in the film ''Not So Dumb" /"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
DE LUCA VOICE
TO BE HEARD
WITH "MET"

The forthcoming season Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company on
April %, "A and IS at the Fox
Theater win bring the greatest
Of the stars Of that organization
to Washington.
Foremost In these Is Giuseppe
DeLuca, who will make but one
appearance during the brief sea-
son singing the baritone role Of
Gerard in Andrea Chenier," an
opera practically unknown to
washington, but one which has
been heard by Metropolitan audi
ences throughout the past 80
years, with its popularity growing
each time it is sung. It Is . story
Of the French revolution, abound
ing with melody and melodrama.
DeLuca is an italian, and it Is
doubtful If any living operatic
baritone has more perfect vocal
control or more subtle and varied
artistry. Music critics through.
out the world are responsible for
this statement. >
When Bartolini, the noted BARI
tone, heard DeLuca sing at the
age Of 13, he was so favorably
impressed that he urged the boy
to study seriously. Accordingly
DeLuca entered the conservatory
Of st. Cecelian in Rome, where
he spent five years under
Persischini. Two years later, at
the age Of 20, he made his debut
at Piacenza, meeting with iI1s
stantaneous success.
La Scala, the famous Opera
House Of Milan, at once engaged
him, claiming him for eight
years. The principal cities Of
Europe. including London, Petros
grad, Moscow, Rome, Barcelona
Vienna and Bucharest, We'd with
one another in presenting the
sensational young artist.
DeLuca's first appearance at
the Metropolitan Opera House
was in the role Of ''Figaro" in
1.-THE Barber Of Seville"
In his Washington appearance
this gifted artist viii appear with
Rosa Ponselle and Giovanni
Martinelu In the opera Andrea
Chenier" with the latter singing
| the title role.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Philip Barry Dialogue
Commended by Critic

j. Brooks Atkinson's estimate in
the New York Times Of Holiday
which the National Players offer
Monday night: 'Barry'S dialogue
Is matchlesS for comic grace, for
subtlety of meaning, for purely
theatrical expression. And his
point of view thor.
oughly modern. thoroughly Amer.
ican promises a succession OF
dainty plays tinged ever so lightly
with discursive thoughtfulneSs.
His fluid dialogue has been his
most conspicuous gift from the
beginning. Gay. airy, unStudied.
perfectly phrased. it comes full
of sunshine and merriment."
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

play from the movie public which
arrives in automobiles, the Mu-
sicians Union quotes this editor
in its official organ, although it
very gently reserves the right to
object.
The met" is coming to Wash
ington in late April, but here's an
interesting paragraph from Mus
ical America anent next season:
Interesting to note that the
Metropolitan Is considering "Boc-
caccio" for next season, and,
rumor hath 1t, with a certain tall,
blonde VienneSe prima donna (who
shall be nameleSs) in the title
role. The discussion which al
ways arises when the work Is put
on, may be expected, that is,
whether the role should be sung
by soprano or contralto. Then,
someone will remember that Won
Suppe is said to have declared
when asked: "'I did not write it
for a soprano nor a contralto. I
wrote it for a woman with pair
of beautiful N1''S!" which, o.
course, disposes Of the question
not only as to what sort Of voice
but as to who will sing the role
at the Metropolitan (since, by
general consent, one Of the
finest pair of frankiebaileys ever
seen-D But, after all, what
EhAS I'll this to do with musie2"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
About Owen Girl

Catherine Dale Owen, who
plays opposite Lawrence Tibbett
In '"The Rogue Song" comes from
Louisville, KY. She came to the
movies via the stage, her first
role being opposite John Gilbert
in His Glorious Night"
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Two Song Numbers

South Sea Rose" the second
Fox Movietone production by
Lenore Uric, has two song mum.
bers that are attracting much
attention. They are South Sea
Rose" andz "If You Believed In
Me-" They were written by l..
Wolfe Gilbert and Abel Baer, two
rather well-known modern day
song writer's.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
A Novel Movie

Sarah and Son." now playing
at Loew'S Palace and featuring
Ruth Chatterton, is an adapta-
ton of Timothy Shea's best
seller of the same name. Dorothy
Arner, the only woman director,
produced the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Unit Has Three M. C.'s

The stage presentation aI
Loew's Palace this week, High
Speed" boasts of something that
no other unit has. It has three
masters Of ceremonies and they
are the famous Ritz Brothers, the
original collegiate comics.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14
BENNY LEONARD ESTA A
A A AL SINGER

Delaware Water Gap, Pa,
Julio 14.-Durante tres Guar
tos de bora, en- ell ring" levan-
tado en- ell club campestre Castle
Inn, ell viejo maestro Benny
Leonard, campeon que fuera de
la c%ategorla de peso ligero, es-
tuvo aver dirigiendo y aconse-
jando a All Singer, ell pr6ximo
campe0n del universe. Al me-
nos este es 10 que Leonard dice
de su protegido y Benny debe
saberlo. III
Este muchacho, declare Ben
ny, tiene mejor materia de la
que yo tenia en- las correspon-
dientes etapas de nuestras res
pectivas carreras'. Esta el ha-
ciendo a los tres amos de expe-
riencia en- ell cuadrilatero 10
que 20 comence a hacer des-
pues de cuatro o cinco amos. To
davla es un nino.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Durante 40 anos P. P. P. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso-
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
|ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle SUI dinero 81 no que
.da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prinera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
euando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

Hos de acedera, medic ahogada
por las malas hierbas.
Sobre ell dintel de la puerta
Sc leian en- un cartel estas pala-
bras: Casa en- Venta.
Ell enjalbegado de la casa,
aunque reciente, Sc GAIA por cos
tras; ell techo estaba lleno de
goteras. TODD revelaba la mise
ria; NADIA parecia s6lido, 81 Sc
exceptuan los postigos de las
dos ventanas que habia en- la
planta baja y de las tres del pri
mer piso.
Roberto orden6 al cochero
que parase, baj6 del carruaje,
entr6 en- ell jardinillo, Y salu-
dando a la mujer, que lie mira
ba con expression estdpida, lie
pregunt6:
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

York, Ell negrito cubano Kid
Chocolate, que aspira a la coro-
ma de peso de puma, sera Ell
contrario del italiano Luigi
Quadrini.
Sammy Mandell defendera e.
jueves su corona de peso lige-
70, con Al Singer de contrincan
tie.
Para la semifinal Sc ha con-
.tratado a Justo Suarez, sensa-
cional pugilista argentine de
peso ligero, y al veterano Joe
Click.
Tom Heeney, la roca de las
antipodas, r~eaparecera ell jue-
yes por la noche, en- Cleveland,
contra Johnny Risko.
Leo Lomski y ell negro Harry
Dillon pelearan ell microbes
en- Tacoma, estado de Washing
ton.
Tony Cancela y Battling Mo-
"a Sc daran de punetazos ell jue-
YES, en- Tulsa, Oklahoma.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14
Sc DESEA

dia, ell senior de Loc-Earn alqui-
10 un carruaje y orden6 al CO.
chero que fuese por ell canine,
bastante malo, que atraviesa la
vasta llanura de Montague.
A dos o tres Kilometres de las
fortificaciones VIC Roberto una
casa de aspeeto miserable ST
tuada al horde del canine, del
q. solo lie separaba un jardini-
lilo nal cuidado, defendido por
un seto de espinos amontona-
dos.
Unos harapos miserables col
gaban de las ramas empolvadas
de los arboles de aquel jardin.
Una mujer delgada Y hara-
pienta, y que llevaba tras 81 un
muchacho v~ocinglero y sucio,
cogia en- los arriates algunos ia
La gaceta., 1930-07-14
Flynn opinaba anoche que 81

Flynn opinaba anoche que 81
vencerfa a Rogue Y Aguiar tie
ne la seguridad de que 10 derro-
tara, probablemente por mo
cao".
Para los otros ''bouts" Sc ha
contratado a los preferidos del
promoter Griffith, appreciates
j6venes Trenton Vaughn, Half
Pint" Lopez, Jackie Ferns, Bat
Ting Oscar y Jimmy Crowder.
Trenton, vapuleado la sema-
ma pasada, sc batira con Fran
ckie Perez.
Half Pint, que ell lunes pa
sado venciera a Trenton, sera
ell contrario de Jimmy Crow
der, a quien pusiera a dormir
Luis Aguiar.
Ferns Sc las vera con Dan
Buckley y Oscar con Joe Perez.
La gaceta., 1930-07-14

New York, Julio 14.-Varios
de los mas notables pugilistas
de la naci6n combatiran en- Ia
presente semana.
Hoy por la noche, en- Hart
ford, Conn, Bat. Battalino.
campe6n mundial de peso de
Sc batira con ell filipino
Ignacio Fernandez, a Is asal-
tos.
Para los preliminares Sc ha
anunciado a los boxeadores Gu
Ibanos JESUS Granados y Raul
Rojas.
Manana por la noche, en- ell
estadio de greensboro, New