davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

ing carried on under the direction
Of the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Outstanding specialists,
both men and women, in Individual
fields, are attacking the stucy
under q carefully laid cooperative
plan
The work IL being carried on n
twenty-one different LABORATORIES
such as The Rockefeller Institute OF
Medical Research. Yale. Johns Hop
kins. Vanderbilt University. Uni.
verssty OF Nebraska. University OF
Chicago. Cornell University and other
medical centers.
Two phases OF work r. being I'M
dertaken. One is for social research
and the other for medical research.
The germ responsible for tubercu-
losis Ia called the "tubercle bacillus"
There car be 10 tuberculosis ~ the
absence OF this germ. and unless
there IL a favorable soil for the
nourishment or the germ. II cannot
take root. or al least cannot thrive.
The presence OF some OF the most
simple. ordinary illnesses. and a tend.
encv to colds. may indicate IN run
down condition Of the system. A
slight cough which hangs on after a
series ar colds should he looked after
BY your doctor.
Undernourishment from lack ar
food. or from eating the wrong foods
are other causes.
A distinguished physician Who II \
recognized authority on tuberculosis
has said.
There are six danger signals which
should be watched for. especially i'm
children:
First Persistent u~nderweight.
Children and thin people should be
weighed frequently and sent for eN-
animation II they do not gain as fast
as they should.
"Second-Jnusual fatigue.
"Third-Any cough which lasts a
month or more.
"Fourth-Any splitting OF blood. no
matter how slight; remember this
may be the only symptom.
"Fffth-A recurrent tendency TO
colds or fevers. II Is very dangerous
20 disregard what 70 many people
consider lust a little cold" or fever
lshness.
"Sixth-A sl.gn- persistent cough.
mo a.ntsA che nt these danger
signals should be ignored. and when
two or more OF Nnrn r present, TX
Is especially important 70 consult a
physician Immediately. Remember.
that good food. fresh air ana rlenty
% rest will cure the disease In IT,
early stages"
r~cS-5rht isso. T'rpvsp-- Fs1tur, ssr-''-. tns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

tatfey.
And now instead of a nice
clean plate Of fudge, those two
youngsters mess around making
molasses taffy and they have
TO pull it and they get it all
over everything-even in their
hair.
And when / have to comb
the taffey out of Little Mary's
hair, she cries and says Julia's
mother doesn't bother with the
snarls.' and Julia's mother
doesn't bother.
"Julia's mother doesn't seem
to bother much about anything.
OF all the neglected looking lit
tie waifs-it's Julia-and vet
her mother is a nice woman too,
and they live in a good comfor-
table house and seem to have a
good comfortable income.
But, mercy-here they come
now. Do try 10 puzzle out
what i is that Little Mary sees
IN that queer. untidy little rap
scallion of a Juliat'
| looked-and there they
were. the two little girls; one
with neat stockings, we'll
brushed shoes. shining hair and
clean little hands and a face
that fairly shone from soap and
water. That was Little Mary.
Julia's face looked as IL IL
hadn't been washed in a week.
her red hair was in tangles and
Id hate TO be the one to try TO
comb il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

oiliness use the tincture OF green
soap shampoo entirely. When the
hair is very dry. however. use tine
ture or green soap for the first lath-
ering and follow II with a pure as
tile soap shampoo.
To make the tincture OF green soap
shampoo add w ounces OF tincture
Of green soap 10 one pint or cold
water. Let this mixture simmer over
a slow fire until the soap d~issolves.
Remove from the fire. strain, and
when cool IL is ready 70 use.
The CASTLE soap shampoo Is made
exactly the same way except that
one bar or CASTLE soap. cut I'D to
make II dissolve quickly, is substi-
tuted for the tincture OF green soap.
These treatments should be repeat-
ed several times each week until
six have been taken. You may take
them daily II you choose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

L4A ~ a. wi a. "a ~ AA~4AE II
more easily.
Oily hair needs TO be considered a
little before IL Is treated al this time.
III the hair is only slightly oily a little
olive oil may be massaEed directly
onto the scalp. but care should be
used not TO saturate the hair itself.
When an exaggerated oily condition
exists, however. IL Is well 20 use one
third mango cure "a two-thirds olive
oil. Mango cure has remedial dual.
tiles and so stimulates the sluggish
ducts throughout the five layers OF
scalp into renewed activity. correct.
Ing the undue oiliness.
I want 10 caution you. though.
about ths oily condition in relation
70 perm<nent waves. Even the most
highly perfected and satisfactory
meeEods r a little drying 10 the
b&dr itself. and 50 II oiliness IL only
Slight don't use the mango cure be-
rause the permanent waving proc.
ess win eliminate the trouble.
Having decided which one OF the
three outlined treatments YOU want
TO follow. brush the hair thorourhly.
massage the scalp sufficiently 10
make IL feel warm. then apply the
preparation. The method OF applica-
ton is identical in all three cases
simply part the hair at intervals OF
pne inch and pat the preparation
along the part.
IL the hair itself Is unusually dry
Eaturate IL with the equal parts or
olive and castor oils after the scalp
has been completely covered. Wrap
q clean towel about the head and 20
on with your work.
When you've finished for the day
and are ready 20 clean up. shampoo
the hair thoroughly. In cases OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

might just as well be used TO keep oil on the
hair and scalp, performing two duties at once.
as it were.
We have discussed hot oil treatments for
the hair in this column before. But
there always are new readers, those who hap
pened to miss the articles and those who were not
interested at that time.
There are three general methods Of giving
hot OIL treatments 70 rejuvenate the hair and the
one you will want TO use should be determined
by the condition Of your hair and scalp.
II the hair is in good condition and you
simply want to make sure that it doesn't become
too dry from the permanent wave, use plain
olive oil. warmed just enough to take off the
chill
Very dry hair requires more attention and
equal parts Of olive oil and castor oil are more
olive oil. Castor oil has marvellous nourishing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Helpful Hints

The method OF putting on and TAX
ing off silk stockings has a very
great effect on their life. II IS 4
mistake to drag them over the heels
and up the legs. This puts a very
severe strain on the fine silken
threads. The best way 70 put them
on is TO turn the legs OF the stock
ings inside out. rolling downwards
towards the heels: having inserted
the feet. gently coax the stockings
over the legs with the tips OF the
fingers. When removing the stock
ings the wearer should sit down.
then roll the stockings down the legs
with the tips OF the fingers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
what She Doesn't Know"

Her voice trailed eff and her eyes
went down before mine. although I
had not meant TO lock ~reproachfully
AZ her.
Yes. Marion" I said gently. mfr.
Owen said--"
She raised her eyes and looked at
me. Her cheeks wer crimson. but
her gaze was steady.
II guess / see something OF what
you mean about him, Auntie
Madge," abe said slowly. 1T sound
ed funny when he said II this morn
ing. but IL doesn't sound a bit funny
now. He said when I spoke OF tele-
graphing, he said: Why worry your
mother now? You can stay with Car
olyn tonight. and then tomorrow,
Just before It's time for your mother
to start to Hobcken you can walk In
on her and surprise her. Remember,
what she doesn't know won't hurt
her"
/ shivered Al the banal. cheap
cynicisan az II fell from Marion's lips.
and / was raging at the man who
had so far ingratiated himself into
her confidence that she could SUBJ
scribe even for a moment 70 his spe-
cious argument He evidently had
played his cards well. ! wondered II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

~ not DelieVe there II any 10y.
atty 80 strong. so unreasoning.
rs that which young girls give
to a school and it's officers when they
are happy in its life. There are
schools and schools. some looked on
as prisons. but from the enthusiasm
Of Marion and Carolyn. and our
glimpse OF the school and its head
mistress when had driven Marion
down for the opening OF her senior
year, I was not surprised al Marion's
evident panic when she thought that
her mother might blame Mrs. Barnes.
her beloved head mistress. for relax
ing her rule and permitting her 70
leave the school with Carolyn under
the escort Of Carolyn's uncle. Charles
Owen.
I fastened to reassuro her. for I
was sure that Lillian could not 30
unjust. no matter how greatly her
feelings and prejucices were con-
cerned.
"of course, your mother will not
blame Mrs. Barnes" j said. And.
nov that you have told me how IL
happened. I do not see that you are
70 blame except for n thing. IL
was H&IteGLAV HAluFAl AOT YOU 10
come home with Carolyn. but could
you not have fclegraphed your
mother Of your change Of plans. Or
did your" with a sudden recollection
OF our absence from the hotel. Per
haps we didn't get the telegram"
Moo There was something
ahashed in Marion's tone now.
Moo, I didn't send any. l thought
OF il. and then-Auntie Madge-I'm
ashamed to tell you. but l thought II
mother didn't know OF my being in
the city she couldn't make any OBJ
lection to my going out for dinner
with Ronald and Carolyn and the
rest. and ] was sort OF afraid she
mightn't let me 90 II I Just tele-
graphed II 10 her and didn't have a
chance TO talk IL over with her. You
know she's sort OF funny about dates
with boys. And Uncle-Mr. Owen
said"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

IN OSES-flowers of romance, Of poetry, OF love. Roses that
h whisper of Summer and sun-filed hours. roses that breathe
"a their perfume into a moon-drenched garden and carpet the
earth with silky petals. IL would be difficult 70 visualize a world
without roses, wouldn't ft?-and life would not be SO wonderful il
il withheld from us the rose and It's message Of love. For it is a.
loves messenger that we hold that lovely blossom so dear.
The charm Of the rose lies in its infinite variety. Large,
glowing and luscious-small. dainty and fragile-tiny, soft, bud
hke-crinnson, pink, yellow, white-al of them different, all of
them exquisite in their perfection. All of them different, but all
Of them roses, all of them different, but all Of them girls. Each
individual in charm and appeal. each Of them perfect to somebody,
somewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

Iher omission or his name and visits
from her letters had also been the
result OF some adroit planning on his
part. But that could wait. For al
most three weeks che would be un-
der her mothers care and mine. II
would be a sad thing, indeed, II IN
that time we were not able to
counteract whatever subtle poison
Charles Owen might have dropped
into her mental processes.
One iron l could strike now, how
ever. and ! would not hold my hand
from the blow, even though / knew
II would wound the child. But /
said 70 myself stsrnly that II / want
ed 70 drive an entering wedge be
tween her present concept OF Charles
Owen and that which the truth con-
corning him would bring her. ] could
have no better time than the present.
when she was already remorseful
about her mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

Little Mary's face broke into amazing
dimples. like the ones You see in the quiet pool
when the first drops Of Summer rain begin to
fall.
That's why" said Little Mary. and she
threw down her napkin and pushed her
ridiculous little chair back from the table with
a shove of her sturdy little legs-grabbed her
hat from a nearby Standard was gone.
What on earth am | going to do about
that julia? ?" said Little Mary's mother.
Little Mary is just simply crazy about her,
she can't eat or sleep she's so busy thinking
about her beloved Julia.
IF Julia is vaccinated. Little Mary wants
to be vaccinated too if Julia has a cold, Little
Mary has the sniffles-or pretends to have
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

b e e n started
in cooperative
n e c h In
. u b e r c u :
losis. This has
been u N d e r
{ a k E n TO the
end that knowl-
e d e o I t n e
means of its
prevention and
a more direct
m e I n o q D Z
treatment may
be obtained.
This highly
specialized and
I e c h n c a !
research is De-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Three-Minute
Journeys
BY Temple Manning.
Rice-and the Javanese.

A S everyone knows. one OF the
"A most popular foods OF the ORR
ent Is rice. In many parts OF
China rice Is an expensive food. par
taken OF infrequently by the lower
classes. In other sections. however.
1t is so prolific that It is used in
abundance BY everyone. Java Il
such a place.
Throughout Java there are to be
found numerous morasses. swamps
and alluvial plains where the soil is
extremely rich and adapted to the
cultivation OF rice. Wealthy land
owners and small farmers alike take
advantage OF this natural fertility
and plant extensive areas IN the
grain. AS a matter OF fact. the land
which supports rice best Is usually
unsuited for most other food crops.
and as a result IL used season after
eason for rice. The Javanese planter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
The Stars Say
For Friday, May 10.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"HE lunar aspects for this day
are not 70 be taken as encour-
aging any new ventures. BE-
ing under the depressing ana OBJ
structing force OF Saturn. The day
may be characterized by frustrated
plans and postponements. with haz-
ards In the employment and retard-
ed conditions generally. These may
involve d sudden or unwelcome
change or journey. IL I'm suggested
that all matters possible be deferred
until more suspicious planetary rul-
ership.
Those whose birthday it 70 are
likely 70 have a year OF difficult and
thwarting Developments. with delays
and obstacles 10 be tenaciously over
come or compromised. Those IN en-
ployment are enjoined 70 be cautious
in all approaches 10 employers or
those in authority. And care should
be taken as 70 sudden tendencies 20
make change or 10 travel.
A child born on this day may be
Woodworking. industrious and faith
full and may need these qualities to
surmount many difficult situations
IN life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Tuberculosis
WarShOu1s
Progress
Cooperative Research rs
Sciences Netresf Weapon
against This Disease.
BY r. 5. COPELAND. Nj. ID.

BY X. >. COPELAND. M. I'D.
y. 5. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
NelC York City.
1T is a matter or great ~rejoic-
ing that real progress has been
made in the control Of tuber-
culosis. "A forward movement OF
still greater Importance has now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
For the Summer Ware
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

LET This Be the Hair and Scalp Conditioning Season, Urges
Beauty Aufhority-Try the OIire Oil Treatment.
" HIS is the season to condition the hair for its Summer permanent
wave.
- No one expects a lady TO be Immediately dressed during these
spring cleaning sessions, and that inevitable towel around the head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Words Of the Wise

Great deeds need great prep
arations. --Heliodorus.
Moderation in al things ~ the
best or rules. -PldHtus.
Learning without thought Is
labor lost; thought without
learning u perilous.
-Confucius.
They Tho cross the seas.
change their sky but not their
disposition. Horace.
Time dissolves all things, and
makes them old.
Aristotle.
III the end be t1efl. an Is TeTf.
-RomdnorEr.
Association with the bad, yeu
yourself will become bad.
-Menander.
The tree of liberty only gyoCs
Hhen tg1tered by the blood or
tyr1ntS. -Bdrere.
The gifts OF enemies are not
gifts, and have no value.
-Sophocles-
knoio nothing about It; I On
my oUn ancestor.
-D'AbrGrtes.
The sense Of sight Ia the
keenest Of all our senses.
Cicero.
Many a man fails 10 become a
thinker for the sole reason that
hts memory Is too GOOD.
-Nietssche.
But learn that 70 de IL "a
debt that we all must learn w
pay. -Euripides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
--s BY Mar TreD upaaua.
Instead of an tooth
She has q space.
What q little
Funny Facet"
-Shadnw Song.

sac has q space.
What q little
Funny Facet"
Shadow Song.
-
NNE day Tam came running an
70 Mi. Flor. Hand ard Knart
the other shadow-chIidren-
IN great excitement. MY mistress
has a loose TOOTH she gasped-
What loosened it?" Rnarf asked.
III don't know. but it's loose and
she doesn't know what 20 DO with g."
Now Vans mistress. who was a
little girl named May. had m locen
tooth because IL was the time for her
10 get new teeth. which means that
the old ones have 20 fall out first.
The tooth that was loose was right
IN front and wobbled about in n most
amusing manner. Only 10 wasn't
amusing because little May didn't
fancy the idea or losing q toc.A.
III It's loose" Hard remarked
wisely. If will have 10 be pulled out
She cant eat anything with it"
Certainly not" put in KnArf, try.
ing 70 10 sust as wise, 1t will hAvs
70 ne pnL~u out rlgnr away. III DO
IL. because I know how 10 PUN out
teeth"
And ne uarted 20 the other side uf
the room. where May was surround.
ed by the other children. all OF whom
were looking at the loose tooth
STAND aside, stand asidei'' the
shadow-boy cried. trying TO sduurr
his way through. No one moved
for mo enc heard him. Shadows have
70 speak exceedingly loud 70 be heard.
and KnaTf didn't speak hair loud
enough. Nevertheless he managed
20 squeeze his way through at last
and making himself very small tas
shadows easily canl ne stood on the
arm Of the chair and eazed at the
tooth.
Hin. n will have 20 he pulled" me-
said Just open your mouth" As
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Will Mary Grow
Up---C Copying?
Right Noic Julia, Her Scrubby Little Playmate, Is Ia ths
Role OF Heroine-But Somehow 1t Seems There'H
Alirays BE a Juiia for Mary to Initiate.
Winifred Blacks Story Today

G6ATO," said Little Mafy-"l can't wait now.
Julia is out there heard her just a minute ago"
'Oht" said Little Marys mother. $50 that's why you
wouldn't finish your cereal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

effective than plain olive OF Castor oil has marvellous n~ourishng
value and it penetrates. we'll Used plain, however, it is a little thick
and 50 olive oil is added TO make a eonsistency which can be removed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

isnt 50 very often, poor child, Little Mary wants a new red dress
too-and red IS the last color in the world for her.
Little Mary used to be fond Of fudge; Julia prefers molasses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

cuVTrtshs. isss. Ss-,D.,.r r..,ur. Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Reawakening
Hadge, Learning That Charles Queen Had Prom pied Marion to
Deceire Her Mother, Yarns the Girl against Him..
By Adele Garrison

10 noe beIeve there q any loy. +her OMISSION u hs name ad v!Ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Remarkable Original Emgravimgs in Library
of Congress Come DooUn From fifteenth
and Sixteenth Centuries The master
Engra0ers of OHDays- Prints Haze
Been Telling the Christmas Story for
Four Hundred Years.

fer taking impressions on paper befare the
lucky F1orenttAe goldsmiti1'S time.
"This was the epoch important to art As
the discovery of printing was to knowledge
according to Frederick Keppel, land both for
the same reason. for now impressions from
plates, like Impressions from type. could be
multiplied and diffused without limit"
Fifteenth and sixteenth century German and
Dutch artists began to do in engraving and
etching what number of Europe's best paint
ers had done in their canvases. They captured
and permanently set forth the spirit of the
Nativity in an arresting manner. That meant
that art was reaching a larger audience than
ever before. The engravings Of these old
masters take on added interest because etching
Is the most widely spread and popular art in
America today and has been for the past
century.
At the Library Of Congress one may see both
original engravingS and beautiful reproductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

~
way down through the centuries
In legend music, sculpture, painting and en-
craving When the Christ Child appeared, the
temples of the gods and goddesses made way
for the churches and paintings Of Christian
art From that time painters and sculpt0rs
and engravers and architects have been mt
work On masterpieces that tell the story Of the
Nativity the Alteration of the shepherds, the
Alteration of the Wise Men and the Flight into
Egypt. Countless legends ana bits OF BtDiAca
history have made their way into The perma-
nence of great works of art that portray the
Christmas story far better than historians ever
could
nut It is q strange thing, and one which
seems at first almost incredible" says Henry
Van Dyke 'that the unconscious evidence of
art does not reveal q very profound impress
sien of the Nativity upon the mind Of the
early church Many careless writer's whose
sentiment of what ought to be is stronger than
their knowledge of what really is have spoken
of it as the first and favorite theme Of Chris
tian art But in fact It does not appear in
any form until the fourth century; It is repre-
seated less frequently than many other sub
jects from the Old and New Testaments; and
it does not really assume a prominent and
central place in art until the thirteenth cen
tury"'
Legend has it that st. Luke painted the
first Madonna. However, the first symbolic
representations are found In the Roman cata-
COfu0S-pOrLEhyea VIII aDOLn TEallSm A1Au SYM
bolisrn. Even though the faces are solemn and
the figures stiff, they possess beautiful gold
backgrounds with gorgeous coloring. 1t was
not until the thirteenth century that Cmabue,
1.-The Father of Italian painting" in executing
his inspirational altar piece, Madonna and
Child" threw on the stin Byzantine influence
and paved the way for more graceful de-
llneations Of the Christmas story.
A ND from Cimabue down to the present
day the art world has never tired Of
peating from Varions points of view. the story
of the Nativity. EuFope's galleries and churches
are nlled with the pictured Christmas story
with Muriilo,s Madonna and Child" Rubens
colorful Visitation Of the Kings" RaphaePs
exquisite "Sistine Madonna" Rembrandt's
Alteration of the Magi," Correggio's immortal
''Holy Night" and countless lesser ones. IN
fortunately only small percentage of people
can afford to travel from country to country to
segasthese paintings, and the masses might
have been deprived Of enjoying great masters
versions of the Nativity had it not been for
Tommaso Finiguerras chance discovery IN the
first part of the fifteenth century. IS
TomnaSo Finiguerra was a F4orentine gold
smith who decorated gold and silver plates by
filling engraved lines with q black enamel
He had q way Of rubbing oil and scot into the
cut lines before filling them with the enamel.
But one day, quite accidentally, he laid plate
face downward on q piece Of paper. and upon
taking 1t up, found the FIRST impression from
an engraved plate on q white surface. Gold
smiths and metal-chasers pied their trade
centuries and centuries ago, but there is moth
ing to show that the art was used Is q basis