davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

gives new energy and life TO the it's
sues through tbs lfs-giving ultra
violet Isys. which are really sun
shine. II YOU can avail yourself Of
these treatments through your doc
tor. well and good.
Then there are certain kinds OF
wlndow-Elzss which transmit the Ill
tra-violet rays OF the sun, which the
ordinary window glass does not do.
Perhaps the time Is tot far off when
u homes and business places will
be equipped with this kind OF win
dow glass. Recent Investigations and
experiments have proved the efficacy
OF these indoors as a means OF ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

and pleasure, the vitality is lowered. There Is a
general state Of tiredness and debility of the sys-
TEN. The resistance to disease is lessened.
This is an opportune time for the influenza
germ to get busy. OF course, we always have
these germs with US. In every community there
will be occasional cases of the disease, or even a
more or less severe epidemic.
For those who are recovering from an attack
OF this disease, great precaution should be taken
not to have a relapse. This is apt TO be a serious
thing. Pneumonia, hundreds of cases every
year, follows influenza.
1t is difficult to get up from influenza. Even
after a slight attack, where there has been only
a short duration of fever, there is great physical
weakness. This is due 10 unstable condition Of
the nervous system produced by the disease. 1t
takes time 70 get back YOUR old yicor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Helpful Hints

Father may smile with the rest OF
the family when he sees a formidable
bird come TO the table II he WIN use
this method Of carving. A good num-
Der OF slices OF the juicy meat OF the
breast should be taken from each
side alternately. beginning close to
the wings. Next separate legs from
the body and cut into slices. A sharp
knife with a. very sharp point will
make the carver's task a pleasant
pastime.
Sits in the cover Of an umbrella
can he repaired from thu inside with
strips Of black court plaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

triumph over the most dreaded OF
all antagonist-iime7
A GE holds no fears for beautiful
"A ONE who make themselves
lovely. who develop their talents and
who keep themselves alive. One
should care for what one has. I o be
sur but keeping in mind the value
OF inner loneliness and charm. and
should. above all things. lever fear
age.
nROTECT your skin always. by
Il keeping It clean and when It Is
about to be exposed. giving It added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

fecuFCIy rom ne Effects OF IN
fvenza- They are sunshine. fresh
mir and proper food.
IN most parts OF the country at
ahis time of the year our hours OF
sunshine are limited. Plan so as 10
avail yourself OF every bit OF sun
shine you can get. Be out in Il for
two hours. around noontime. when
fne sun Is at the highest. OF course
ff II IL too cold. II will not he pos
able to stay outdoors for 50 long
lime.
Science seems 70 find a way 70
meet every obstacle on the path 10
good health. Now we have the VI.
tra'violet lamps. Their regular use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

a. smart as q
whip, and as
good as gold.
He gets all
his lessons in
schoolhe re-
cites them, oh,
ever SO well.
He runs err
rands for his
m o h c a
home, he play
ball on the
school team,
he a swim,
he's a great
h K er, but
dear me, how
he does love to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Advice to Girls
By ANNE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
i am a girl IN my teens seek
ing your advice. I have been
going with a boy for about N year
and / love him very much. /
went out with "A hov recently and
someone told tho bov I love that
] did something wrong. | didn't.
How can | prove Il 10 him?
FORLORN.
EORLORN: The boy you love IS
H. easily influenced N ne IA willing
to believe the word ~ 2 stranger.
rather than yours. Perhaps ne Is
just suffering from a good dose OF
old-fashioned Jealousy. Tell him you
did not mean to hurt him by going
out with another and that your
conduct was as both you and ~
would wish IL 10 be.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
II an a girl OF Is ard would
like 70 meet a fellow who is an
usher. / see him very often. and
am beginning 10 fall In love with
him. So give me some advice how
/ could meet him.
HAZEL EYES
HAZEL EYES: ! cannot advise
H you how to become acquainted
with The usher in whom you are 10
interested. lie. no doubt. Is intent
ul l.s job and far TOO busy ana
sensible TO become Interested 10 the
feminine members OF the audience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
The Stars Say
Nv %GENEyIEyE kEMBLE.

For Thursday, February 20.
A = active ana intriguing state
n o; affairs is forecast from the
IA predominant lunar traasits-
Il IL probaSls that employment may
give concern and new ventures may
inspire IN inprrdsnt and pernous
,sa Of funds. Purely personal rela-
tons may assume singular. eccentric
or disappointing angles unless dis
erection be used.
Those whose birthday II IN may
COX for a lively year. but a of
anxiety IN employment and or new
ventures calling for perilous use OF
funds. Personal relations may also
lie intriguing. a child born on this
day may have many unusual talents
and graces. but also many adverse
situations TO contend with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Seals q commission to q blank
OF danger.
Shakespeare.
A crowd Of fellow-sufferers
is a miserable kind of comfo~
Sew
10 balance Fortune
expense
Join With econor AtjL
cence. rope.
he found a city built OF
brick; he left it built OF marble.
-6uetonius.
What greater or better gift
can ICE otter the republic than
10 teach and instruct our YOUTH
Cicero.
Feast today makes fast to-
morrow. -Plautus.
8" NvW" tOHtH uHu tFLtH also
said: Matters be ended az then
be Jriendcd." -StdrIheu.
When faith Is lost, when honor
dies,
The man is dead!
Whitman.
One goes 10 the right, one goes
20 the left; both are wrono, but
IN different directions.
Horace
Make two grins grow where
there was only a crouch before
Hubbard
pleasure IN undue degree
Ensl1Ues the EiH not ledUes the
judgment free.
Cooper.
Welded love is founded on
esteem. --Fcnton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
LOUe;s Beauty Secrets
By LALUNA de II
The Beauty Sorceyess.

GE holds no fear for woHen-
Al who take care of their beauty,
who develop their talents and who
keep themselves alive.
-Laluna de Serrano.
iATINoN DE LENCLos was truly
q beauty. But she was much.
much nor Indeed. IL has
>ften been said that that which made
her one Of the most fascinating
women Of all time. would have made
her 50, had size been without beauty.
Nor was this beauty an outstand-
ng one, rather symphony Of perfec-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

shawls so that she can make
up a few ensembles OF this type.
III Helene always promises 10
spend her evenings as constructivelv
as this when / leave her alone-Iu
go out often.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Don't BE Too Ambitious After an Attack OF This
Disease, Yarns authority, Cire Yourself Time
TO Recoper-FuHy!
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NGo York CITY
A I this season Of the year colds. influenza and pneumonia are
- usually rampant.
The fact is, after several strenuous Winter months, with the
me keeping Of late hours and all the active interests Of business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
bIicitY
Bugs Bite
Early
Especially in the Case of Harry.
Who Is Nine, and Loves TO
See His Picture in the
Paper.
By wINIFRED A

K TITLE Harry Wooster, Of San
Francisco, loves to see his
name in the newspaper. He
just actually loves it.
Harry Is nine years old, and he's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Answers to Health Queries

MRS. 3. O-what should q
woman weigh who Is sixty-six years
old and five feet two inches tall?
2.-what should a woman weigh
who is forty.three years old and five
feet two inches tall?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Among the precautions IL s essential that the house be kept warm.
BE extrayagant with the heat for the time being. Have plenty of ven
hlation, but do not sit or lie in drafts
There are three other things which are indispensable to complete
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

A.-They should weigh respec.
lively 137 and 134 pounds.
I. D. L. Only baby OF eight
months losses about IN his sleep and
prefers lying on his stomach the
greater part az the time-could this
be due 10 worms? What treatment
would be advisable under those cir
cumstances?
worms or constipation. Examina-
ton OF the stool Will determine
whether or not the parasites are
causing the trouble.
Copyright. 1850. Ns~Tesesr Feature Ssrrics. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

cosysisA.. lssS. Newspaper Fss'ar. Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Words of the Wise

Commission 10 do lChdt is rcces-
Sdry
Seals q commission TO q blank
OF danger.
-Ehdkespedye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

FNWFFtEIIHEW EWIEIWI wv =
Copyright. 1880. New paper Feature service. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
WEEK DEDICATED
TOBETTERH HOMES
Observance to Be Started by
All States in Union
Tomorrow.

National Better Homes week, start
ing tomorrow, will be observed in every
State In the Union and by approxi-
nately 1000 communities, according to
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the
Interior, who succeeded Herbert Hoover
as president of Better Homes in Amer
lea, the sponsoring body.
1.-THE American home is the primary
source of the sound, practical idealism
which has characterized our national
life," DR.. Wilbur states. THE conserva-
ton and development of good health
and q wholesome outlook upon life and
of rugged, untiring virtues and pro-
gressive, constructive citizenship are
which surround childhood In the home
and neighborhood and upon the atti-
tudes and ideals displayed in the daily
routine of home life.
Through concentration of public at
tention during Better Homes week
upon the improvement of existing
homes and residential neighborhoudS
and upon the cultivation of high stand
ards of design, equipment, furnishing
and landscaping, and high standards of
family life and activities, 1t Is possible
to maintain the best of our American
traditions and to help the home to keep
in step with the progress OF the arts
and sciences.
"The movement of Better Homes in
America was inspired and developed
under the personal leadership of Presi-
dent Hoover. who still serves as its hon.
orary chairman. The contributions
which the thousands of local COM
mittees are making to civic welfare
through their contests for home i'm
provement, their demonstrations of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

better types Of home design and fur
nishing, and their campaigns for
neighborhood protection and develop
ment are the product of much thought
full planning and disinterested and un-
selfish civic service on the part of COM
munity leaders, the professions and the
educational groups throughout the
country.
THE home should be the symbol of
our national ideals. It's standards and
qualities should reflect all that Is best
in our national life. There is no home
in which it Is not possible to make some
improvements for convenience, comfort,
beauty or wholesomeness. The local
better homes committees have dedi-
Gated themselves to this significant task
so that every American family may
have opportunity to learn of the next
steps which may be taken in the i'm
provement of their own homes and to
contribute through their own efforts to
healthful, happy childhood, thoughtful
parenthood and creative citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
istics upon style of architecture which

istics upon style of architecture which
we call Dutch colonial.
The Dutch colonial differs widely
from the architecture Of the mother
country. It Is nearly always a one-and-
a-half-story house with single dormer
windows in the roof. Holland was pre-
eininently the land of brick construc-
house was ever~built entirely of brick
In, Long Island they are of wood. In
New Jersey the Dutch houses are of
stone, cut square and fitted to stand
without cement. The chinks were filled
In with clay, exactly as the log cabins
of an earlier period had been treated.
AS cement clay works well until 1t is
exposed to moisture, when 1t soon dis
integrates and washes out.
Roofs Of Houses Extended.
"In order to keep moisture away the
Dutch settlers extended the roofs of
their houses out from the walls. At
first the roof had only single slope,
but later another slope was added to it.
and there was developed the familiar
gambrel roof so commonly associated
with Dutch houses as to be termed a
Dutch>roof. This type of roof has de-
cided advantages for the snall-house
builder. Since the height Of the house
is determined by the proportion between
the length of the building and the
height of the cornice from the ground,
the gambrel roof opened up by means
of dormer windows makes 1t possible to
secure the effect of long, low house
without sacrificing the advantages of a
second story. The modern Dutch
colonial Is Dutch principally in the en-
ployment of a gambrel roof, and even
this is not used in the true Dutch
manner.
"The Dutch colonial is unsurpassed
for small or moderate houses and is
especially suited to farm houses. It is
homelike, quaint and charming. Its
SQUAT, sturdy lines fit in intimately with
the landscape, and the gambrel roof
provides all the advantages Of the
second story. The Dutch colonial is
essentially coy and informal; It can
not be adjusted to formality In build
ings or to houses of great size or pre-
tentious appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

tiers at 1902 Wisconsin avenue; the
Bricker Fur Co., store at 831 Eleventh
street; Timkin Oil Burner, the north
store at 1104 Vermont avenue; Howard
Cleaners. 1917 Connecticut avenue;
Superior Lock Co., 1410 L street; Co
lumbia Specially. 12O1-03 I street. and
the Open Door Cafeteria, 14l2 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Because of lack of funds, Very Rev
William williams, 82-year-old dean Of
the Cathedral Of st. David, Pembroke
shire, England, which dates back tt
about 1880, says he cannot have ade.
quate assistance and has to work II
hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Because girls paid more attention to
themselves in the mirrors recently in
stalled in London buses than to their
step, numerous bad falls by the fair
passengers resulted in the mirrors be-
ing removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
DURANT LEASES PLACE
Motor Company Takes Building at
1922 Fourteenth Street.

The business building at 1922 Four
tenth street has been leased for a
period of years by the Durant Motor
Co., 1t was announced today by the
firm of Boss g. Phelps, which handled
negotiations. The firm also reports the
closing of the following leases:
voorhees, Decorating Co., store quar-
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Senator SterLing's
VIII TO Be PrObGted

Thomas Sterling, former United
States Senator from South Da-
kota, who died here last August
rs. named his wife, Mrs. Mayme
Sterling. 27OO block Thirty-sixth
st. N. w.. as the residuary legatee
of his estate, according to the
terms of his will. filed for probate
in the District Supreme Court.
The widow is to have the fam
lily residence on Thirty-sixth St
with the furniture and automobile;
and a son. Cloyd D. Sterling, of
Redfield, S. D., is given certain of
the law books in. his fathers
office there, and any others as
he may wish. together with the
cancellation of $4,000 note if
same is unpaid. Other law books
are given to Stepson, Walter w.
McCaSlin. The son and stepson
are named executors.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
'DR|NK|NGOUSTS
POLICEMAN

Acting under a new amend
Snent to the Police manual, the
Police Trial Board yesterday rec
hpmmended that Policeman Will
liam F. Deneen, of the First
Precinct, be dismissed.
According to evidence placed
before the board. Deneen is al
legged to have been under the
influence of liquor on the night
of August 20, when he appeared
at the precinct station. The po-
liceman, who pleaded not guilty,
did not take the stand, but .
humber of character witnesses
testified that they had never
kSrown him to drink.
v Other cases heard by the trial
board and dismissed included a
charge of failing to communi.
cate with his precinct against
c.. w. Hinton, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, and one of maltreating an
automobile driver when the lat
ter tried to leave the station
after being arrested, against J.
o. Patton, of the Thirteenth
precinct.
. Recommendations of the board
probably will be presented to the
police Commissioner in few
days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
8 District Passengers
Take Wrong Plane
And Land in N. Y.

Airplanes look alike to at
least nine Washingtonians and
as a result they were one hour
late in reaching this city yes
terday afternoon.
According to Pat Taft, Spe-
cial representative of the New
York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington Airway Corporation, the
nine persons boarded the air
liner in New York for this city.
The plane stopped to refuel at
Camden, N. j.
One of the company's planes
from Atlantic City reached the
landing field as we'll as one
from Washington. The latter
had aboard eight Washington.
ians bound for New York.
All of the passengers alighted,
Taft said, for a breathing
SPELL" When the starting horns
sounded. the nine Washington,
ians bound for this city entered
the plane bound for New York.
and did not discover their mis-
take until they had reached
that city.
Officials of the company sent
a plane on a special trip to
carry them here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
WARRAN TLESS
DRY RAID NETS
TWO HERE
Letterman and BIackman Get
Huge Still in Seizure; Two
Men Are Released on Bail

Lieut.. Oscar j. Letterman and
Sergt. H. C. Blackman entered a
house in the 400 block of H St.
N. W., early this morning, without
warrant, and arrested Joe
Amato and Antonio Cologero, cn
charges of manufacturing and
possessing Intoxicating liquors,
and seized, what they claim. was
one of the largest distilling plants
known to have operated in the
District.
The two men were brought be-
fore United States Commissioner
G. Lyle Hughes, who entered a
complaint against them on Let
terman'S affidavit. They we're
later released on $4,000 bail for
preliminary hearing Wednesday.
Men Ordered Held
Commissioner Hughes declined
to pass on the validity of the ar
rest at the time and ordered the
men held on the sworn affidavit
of the arresting officers. The
validity of the action of Letter
man in making the arrest without
a warrant may be contested at
the hearing.
Complain had been made to
the precinct station that a still
was being operated on the third
floor of the dwelling, and after
midnight Lettermen and his men
visited the place and found the
still in operation.
2 Arrested, Charged
The plant was on the third
floor where. according to police,
Antonio Cologers and Joe Amado
were bottling alleged peach
brandy.
Both men were arrested and
charged with possession of $50
quarts of liquor and possession
of equipment for manufacturing
it.
Search of the house revealed
so fifty-gallon mash tubs. As
gallons of alleged liquor in kegs,
$50 quarts of bottled alleged
liquor and a truck loaded with
ITO quarts Of alleged peach
brandy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
AD Group WILL
HEAR EDITOR

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington today announced its Sep
tember program. including lunch
cons and addresses by prominent
speakers each Tuesday in the
month. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
editor-in-chief of the Washington
Herald, will be the first speaker.
on September 9. The subject Of
her address has not been given.
but the speech will be broadcast
by radio station WMAL.
Olive Smith. of the Amos Par
rish Organization. will talk on
How to Sell at the luncheon The
Tuesday. following. September is.
Jack Carr, of Tampa, Florida,
creator of the cordial contact and
continuity idea in direct advertis-
ing" will speak September %.
On the last Tuesday of the
month, September 80, John
Mensch, merchandise manager of
the Hearst Organization in New
York, formerly of Gimbe
Brothers. will bring a message de-
scribed as of interest to every bVs-
lness man and women in Wash
ington.
All meetings will be held in the
auditorium of the National Press
Club and will begin at 1890 sharp,
according to notice issued by
James w. S. Hardy, president of
the Advertising Club, and Charles
]. Columbus. managing director.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
RESERVATIONS
At PREMIUM
FOR AFFAIR
President Hoover, Adm. Byrd,
Col. Lindbergh Invited to
Attend Big Fete at Willard

Preparations are being hur-
Tiedly completed and frantic re-
quests for reservations are being
received at the Washington Board
of Trade for a dinner Monday
night at 1880 o'clock in the Will
lard Hotel to honor Dieudonne
Coste and Maurice Bellonte, the
French aviators, who have just
completed the first Paris-to-New
York flight.
The French air aces are due
to arrive in the Capital about S
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and will
probably be escorted by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. Americas
ace of the air and blazer of the
New York-to-Paris air trail.
On Monday the filters, with
Colonel Lindbergh and Rear
Adml. Richard E. Byrd. the only
man who has flown over both
, poles. will be guests of President
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at a
luncheon in the White House..
Invitations to the Board of
Trades dinner on Monday night
have been extended to President
Hoover, Colonel Lindbergh. Rear
Admiral Byrd, Ambassador Paul
Claudel and members of his
French embassy staff, the Dis.
trict Commissioners, high ranking
Army, Navy and Marine officers
and prominent personages in
social. civic and business circles
sof the Capital.
One of the dinner speakers will
be Eddie Richenbacher. world re.
nowned American aviator.
Since announcing the dinner.
the Board of Trade officers have
been deluged with reservation
requests. These are being filled
as promptly as possible, but the
dinner party will be limited to
750.
Samuel j. Prescott is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
dinner and is being assisted by
w. w. Everett, Lawrence E. viii.
1iams and Robert j. Cottrell, Sec
Tetary of the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BOYS PROPOSED
AS NFORMERS
Staff Photo

Use of boys in tracking down
violators of the prohibition law
has been recommended to approx
imately two score Federal agents
now taking special 30-day
course on dry law enforcement
work under the supervision OF
Col. Amos w. Woodcock, director
of prohibition.
A course in shadowing pre-
pared by Harry M. Dingler, chief
instructor, is among the theories
propounded in 10 lessons to the
dry law students. It is in the
shadowing course that use of
boys in shadowing is recon
mended. The lesson points out:
Two boys can engage in
games near the home of the
subject without attracting at
tentiOn, whereas a man lOiter.
ing in the neighbOrhOOd would
soon arouse suspicion"
Dingler has also recommended
to his class of agents reading of
Sherlock Holmes and Philo Vance
stories and applying the methods
Of these master fiction detectives
to their own work.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Mrs. Grant ShOIUs
Slight InaprOUen1ent

The condition of Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, who is i'll at her home
in the 100 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., is said to be showing
improvement.
Yesterday Mrs. Grant spent a
more restful day than usual, &C.
cording to her daughter, Princess
Michael Cantacuzene-Speransk
The grandchildren of Mrs. Grant,
who is a daughter-in-law of Gen
eral Grant Of Civil War fame, are
here to be with her.