davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
VALLEY BUILDS
MANY AIRPORTS
Aviation Facilities Are
Provided BY Many
Cities

Stimulated mainly by the re-
nsarkahle success and growth Of the
Brownsville municipal airport. cities
throughout the Valley have taken
steps during the past few years to
equip themselves with landing fields
and have taken other steps toward
the advancement Of aviation.
These have resulted IN the VAL
ley as q whole becoming air
minded and the section Is furn-
ishing all facilities possible to the
advancement OF flying.
One OF the greatest advancements
recently has been the night flying
route from Houston and San Anton
10 to Brownsville. with intermediate
landing fields at Valley points.
This has resulted in two addition
al Valley cities. Raymondyille and
San Benito, securing airports. prac-
tically all the expense being borne
by the u. s. Department q Com
merce.
This night flying route viii not
only cut the time OF mail carrying
to Brownsville. and into Mexico. but
will place these additional cities on
the map as towns with airports,
denoting the progress OF the Valley.
Beacons Show Way
An elaborate system OF beacons
has been arranged throughout the
distance, with q beacon every ten
miles and with intermediate landing
fields every twenty miles. Auxili-
airy lights at the landing fields are
green and those where there Is nc
landing field are red.
The first beacon out OF Browns
vile is located at Olmito. although
there Is no landing field at this
point. At San Benito there Is q
beacon and a landing field and a.
Combes. another beacon. At Ray.
mondville Is the second intermediate
landing field In the Valley.
This route has been opened e
eral months and planes now may
fly safely from points in the north
to Brownsville at night.
The San Benito field consists OF
100 acres and the land was pu--
chased by the city and leased 10
The Department OF Commerce. Part
o. 1t has been reserved for the city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
GOLF COURSES
NUMBER five
Valley Offers Facilities
For Enthusiasts OF
Scotch Game

The opening Of the magnificent,
$4,000 Harrington municipal golf
course several months ago. gave the
Lower Rio Grande Valley five golf
courses. which rank well with any
ether courses In the state and which
are proving q sure attraction In
bringing and keeping visitors In the
section.
The Harrington course Is the only
municipal course In the Valley. al
though visitors can play on the
other courses In the section by pay
ing green fees.
The Brownsville Country club
course Is the Oldest one In the VAL
ley. It was put In about twenty
years ago and has been improved
and enlarged from time TO time.
Several years ago an additional nine
holes was added and the entire lay
our Of the course changed and i'm
proved. It Is now considered one
Of the best i3-hole courses In the
section.
A large club house is built On the
Brownsville Country club grounds
and additional facilities include a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
ARE YoU HENPECKED? HERE'S
THE REASON

LONDON.-If you are one Of
those unfortunate husbands whose
wife rules the roost. you're not as
bad off as IL seems, for you are
receiving protection from your
wife while other poor husbands
have to shift for themselves.
DR.. c. w. Kimmis. wellknowr1
authority on children, says that
most henpecked husbands are really
"henprotected." AS small boys they
relied entirely on their mothers.
When they grew up and married
they expected their wives to look
after them, make decisions Off
them. and generally act as the
predominant partner"
Hence the hen-pecked condition
some husbands find themselves In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
TEN MILES A MINUTE

WASHINGTON - Ten miles 4
minute! That's what you'll be able
to make II a new rocket plane plan
Led proves satisfactory. It is being
built to withstand speeds UP to $50
miles an hour. 1t Is all-metal in
construction and is powered with
33-steel cylinder rockets, ten furnish
ing driving power and the rest sup
plying stabilizing and balancing
power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
FAST FLYING

LONDON-Flt. 1t. E. Hope is lead
ing a fast life with the High Speed
flight group designated by the air
ministry to fly the supermarine
Rolis-Royce and Gloster Napier sea-
planes at Felixstone. Three -ilots
are now being trained to operate
these fastest planes in England TO
provide a team for defense Of the
Schneider Cup next year. They have
been flying at between 300 and 400
miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
VARIABLE WINGS

WASHINGTON-Waldo d. Wat
crman, famous pilot. has developed
q plane with variable wings which.
ii Is said. results in greater safe
ty and efficiency in aviation Each
wing IS hinged at a nangle Of IS de-
grees TO the lire OF flight. At the
take-oft the wings r horizontal.
but IN the air the wing Is bent TO
n variable angle by the pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Towering 5000 feet above th|
water nc &C. pinnacle. the wu-ldrl
highest bridge over Underwater IN
to span San Francisco Bay. Ink
ing San Francisco with Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley On the CO.
pcstte side OF the bay.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

mean you think Jack Leslie-
 No" he said thoughtfully. "l don't believe that lad has the re- sources to hire private detectives, although he might be behind it ut that. But my instincts are pointing to somebody else whom I'm not go- ing to name just at present for fear you'll have me sent to Bellevue as soon as we get back home"
 No one could be as dangerous as Leslie" I said with real relief at his last assertion.
 If my theory is right she won't be in any danger at all," he said, but 1t will be imperative that you or Lii, or this Mrs. Hasbrouck here she seems an awfully good scout should know where Mary is every second of the time. If you can prom ise me that I can go back to New York with d mind at ease - about this flat-footed dick"
 I understood the sudden break in lis sentence. He would not be ac ease concerning his wife until this unusual trip was oHer l spoke quickly, earnestly.
 Awaiting Word
 "Of course l can promise you that, and keep it. l do not need 10 explain things to Mrs. Hasbrouck, or I can invent some plausible excuse, and she is a most resourceful lady. ,>1a n beth Lillian and I are away from her at the same time. Do you want Mary to know anything about it?'
 "Ycs-and .lo," he returned. T want her to be on her guard, but don't want to give her the dope that's circulating in my so-callal brain. Tell her that I've a vague hunch that Jack Leslie is circulating around this territory. That ought to keep her within bounds. But don't scare her too much"
 T won't" I promised, although l | did not see how I was to keep from frightening Mary if had to deliver ! that message. But l want prom 1 ise from you. Lillian told me how
 
 important it was that you should get back to New York tonight. I want your promise that you will make that bus"
 That depends upon how soon you get back from the Cosgroves, ! he said. T want some dope about the situation over there that only i you can give me. want to know what sort of reception Lils going to get from this Mrs. Cosgrove and if she'll need me with her. I'd rather l be broiled on gridiron than go over there-but if Lii needs me"
 (Continuad Tomorrow) Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Orange Nfarmalade

large oranges, large lemons, l lareg grapefruit, ? pints CA cupa) cold water. i , cups sugar.
 Wash fruit and cut in thin slices. Remove all seeds. Cover prepared fruit with cold water and let stard over night In the morning bo,l gently hour or until the fruit and rind is very tender. Let stand over night. Next morning add sugar and cook slowly, stirring frequently, un- iii mixture jellies. Pour into ster,- i;zed glasses. When cool, cover with melted paraffin and store in d cool, dark, dry place.
 4 mixture "jellies" when it falls off spoon in a sheet, not in drops.
 Cheese Sauce
 CFor boiled vegetables)
 tablespoons butter, 1 table spoons flour. cups milk, l-9 ten spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprik.,, IA teaspoon celery sauce. l-5 cup cheese, cut fine.
 Melt the butter and add flour. When mixed add milk and cook ul- til creamy sauce forms Stir fr"- quently to prevent Jumping. Ado
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
A0WS yQ1M HN EAlT A
 :.::. 2 2. <: {: r.. Dr. lego Galdstoa Academy of Medicine
Little But Mighty

llItlC buC M1Snty Nitamins might be characterized il some such fashion, for the one very positive fact we know abo 1t | them is that in exceedingly small amounts they are capable of pro- ducing extraordinary effects. Nitamins-the term is made up of the Latin root vita. meaning life. an dthe English amin, meaning a also as accessory factors" and unknown dietary factors" They are essential to life and very funda- mentally affect growth and normal | function.
 The history of vitamins begins about 1896 when an English scien- l tist named Hopkins concluded that over and above the so-called funda- mental clements of food, that is. carbohydrates Sugars and starches). proteins (animal and vegetable flesh foods). fats, ana unknown dietary factors required to sustain animal life.
 He called these "accessory food factors"
 Later Dutch chemist discovere ] that a diet Of polished rice when fed to fowls could produce a dis cased condition in nerves, a so- called polyneuritis. which closely paralleled certain disease conditions observed In rice-eating populations.
 Still later it was shown that f the husk covering of rice were fed to bird or human polyneuritis suf- terer, even n astonishinsly small quantities, the condition could De cured.
 These studies were carried fur ther by a host of scientists, result ing ultimately in the demonstration of a number of vitamins designated as fat soluable A, water soluble B, water soluble C. vitamin D, vitamil F, and most recently vitamin PIP.
 Each of these vitamns appears to exercise powerful influenc. over animal life. Their absence re- suits in a variety of abnormal phys ical and functional conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse gave ficult to do. Whitefoot is such a lit tie fellow and can move so quickly that he can slip into a hiding place without being seen. almost while you are looking at him. When Peter discovered that Whitefoot had dis appeared, he grumbled q little and then went off to look for Chatter = the Red Squirrel. to find out If Chatterer had discovered White foot's home yet.
 No sooner had Peter disappeare ] than Whitefoot slipped over where he could look up at the big wasps' nest in which his own nest had been built and which had so long been his secret home Courage was coming back to him now. He looked hastily in all directions to make sure that no sharp eyes were watching hiiu. Then he quickly climbed that bush. When he came to the place where Farmer Browns Boy had tied the branch holding the nest to anoth 1T branch, he stopped to examine the string. If bore the man-smell and that made him q little uneasy.
 But now that he was so near the entrance to that nest, he just couldn't turn back In half d min ute he was inside. Everything seen- ed all right. He went all over that nest of his, every particle of l.. Nothing had been disturbed. Just around the entrance he caught just That was where Farmer Brown s Boy had poked his finger in through the doorway. Otherwise. nothing vas wrong. This man smell was very faint. Whitefoot poked his head oli the doorway and peered down. H. couldn't understand how that nest was back where it had been after il had been cut down. Finally, he gaF% ur trying to understand,
 Perhaps things are all right aftel all," said he 10 himself. "Perhap! Farmer Browns Boy didn't know vas living here when he cut do~r this nest. I guess I'll stay here ( while and see what happens. Farm, CT Browns Boy is the only one wnc has found out yet where I live an, somehow 1 have feeling that tt went bother me What l need noH is a good nap. I'm all tired out
 suppose it is the fright l have ha l Never did have q worse fright" So Whitefoot curled up in his b., and in no time at all he was fas asleep. Meanwhile, Peter Rabbit hat found Chatterer the Red Squirr' and had speedily discovered tha fChatterer was no wiser than he wue so far as Whitefoot's home wa concerned.
 T tell you,' said Chattercr, '' don't believe 1t is around hcrt Whitefoot is smart, but he nev: has been and ne never will be smdT enough to fool me-
 You've got good opinion a yourself. haven't you?" said Samm Jay, who came up just then.
 Chatterer turned his back D sammy and pretended not to heis
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
"Kecp a Watchful Eye on Mary!'-- Harry Cautions Madge on Leav- ipp for the City

ing for the City
 I'm anxious to hear your data on the detective" I told Harry undec- wood as we stood upon the veranja of the Hasbrouck home in the Cats kill mountains. But I'm more anX- ious to know how you cluded him. One minute he was close upon ouf trail. The next he was stopped by policeman, though he was breaking no traffic law and we did not seo him again. I couldn't help thinking that you were responsible in some way. although how you could have been I don't know
 You're a sapient dame MT. Cn. Gerwood said in the flippant tone which he always uses when he IS talking of any personal exploit, but ycur imagination isn't following its usual hectic flight. Cast your me''- tai eye over my wide acquaintance both with cops and gunmen aud then consider what q wonderful in vention the gifted MT. Bell gave 10 the world a few decades ago"
 You telephoned that officer,' exclaimed, describing the man and his car and asked him to hold the detective on some preteNt while you changed your route and got out of his reach"
 "Whether you're guessing or de- ducing," MT. Underwood drawle'l. you're right on both counts. You sec the policeman at that station is a mighty good friend of mine. j saved him from an awful jam once and he's never forgotten it. l doa't know what preteXt my pal held him on, but i. it were anything from driving past a red light 10 arson or murder I'll bet case could be made out against him. My cop wasn't running any risk in holding him out"
 Watch Mary"
 Then there's no danger of h;s coming up here now" said eathlessly.
 Mr. Underwood did not answer for a second or two. Then he tapped my shoulder reassuringly.
 T didn't admit that he said slowly, but you don't need to worry. That's why I'm talking 10 you now"
 I swung toward him startled, for. though he had told me not to worry. there was that in his voice which betrayed his concern over the situation.
 Tell me what you want me to do," I said.
 Keep watch over Mary" was his astounding reply
 Mary" l gasped You don't
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

The evolution of the successful business woman has been no more fascinating than the evolution of her office attire.
 During National Business Wom- ans Week, March l0-16. when H. 900 local clubs of the National Fed eration of Business and Professional Women will celebrate womans ca reer progress, many cities will stage pageants that show just what they were wearing at different eras.
 Back in 1885, when ads first ap- peared for 'lady typists' at $2 d week, only those in reduced circum- stances thought of applying. No wonder, for how could a lady be comfortable anyhow in an office when fashion demanded that she wear hustle? Primers were in, too, those scarfs pinned across the shoulders. kcrchief fashion, and every lady wore a corset. Full skirts were a blessing, for in those days 1 typewriters used foot treadles, like those on sewing machines, 10 return the carriage.
 Along with the advent of the new century came the Gibson Girl" who was quite Ritzy with her pie ture hat with ostrich plumes, her big -sleeved, puffy blouse pulled down to a point in front, over q trailing long skirt. Sweet girl graduates from college and business schools were going into offices. Shorthand had been introduced and the private secretary made her ap- pearance, shooting salaries up 10 new high levels of SS per
 By 1910 the business woman grew
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

is old enough to crawl about and get into mischief.
 When it is necessary to take away some doubtful plaything, it should never ne snatched from him against his will. It is worth while taking time to persuade him to give it up voluntarily, to praise kim freely for doing it, and when- ever possible, to offer him a sub- stitute satisfaction.
 AS soon as he is old enough to move about 1t becomes necessary row and again to deprive him Of some satisfaction on which he is bent. This should be done firmly and no amount of pleading or cry ing should give him what he wants once you have forbidden him.
 He should have plenty of oppor tunity for unhampered play and companionship with children of his own age. Play with other children is the best possible preventive for the development of temper tan. trums. Children cure each other Of this fault as of others simply by refusing to pay any attention to it
 Important, too, in training tne child not to indulge in temper is the absence of frequent correction and nagging. It is wise to give few commands and none savt those which are necessary auj which must be obeyed.
 Last, but not least, there is the force by your own example anl that of other adults in the home Unless the adults of the househol1 have mastered their irritabilitS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

practical and gored dark skirts that didn't show dirt were topped by shirtwaists, albeit some of them were peek boo" This was the age when high collars, tailored black velvet bows and separate belts were in and buttoned high shoes were apt to have cravanettc tops. Stenographers and typists might be- come office managers now, and it was beginning to dawn that if a girl were neat-but not gaudy-it might help her get ahead
 The war gave women confidence, and chances at many jobs they nev- CT dreamed of even coveting. Up went their skirts-clear to their ankles.-for practicability, as they waded into all kinds of office man. agement, personnel work, heading this business or that, becoming buy CTS for department stores, advertis- ing experts and even dollar year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Stunning Rig Easily Made
 Pattern 1905
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

By Anne Adams
 The last word in fashion circles is the sleeveless one piece froc1 with contrasting short jacket. Tle model sketched today is excep- tionally simple and extremely smart. Inserted pleats give grace to the skirt, while tiny bows trin, the bodice.
 The jacket of 1atteru 1905 is made of printed p.DDe %. the frock of white or a pastel ehade. Equal ly smart fabrics for this ensemble are shantung, jersey, marocain and silk crepe. For immediate use, navy blue frock with coat of navy ground and chartreuse print would be charming.
 Designed only for sizes Is, IS, 20, 34, 36, SS, 40 and 42. Size 1S requires ? Is yards fabric for coat and IS yards for frock and oLt trimming, each 40 inches in width.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern { Department, 243 West 17th stree, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

men" for the government. Tailored suits, with pinch-waisted coats, in military manner. long gloves and broad -brimmed sailor hats came in. But the georgette blouse distinguish ed the business woman from the militant suffragst.
 Today-entcr the modern business and professional success, who knows that good looks and smartness are as essential to success as brains! She can have any job she can get. she can dress herself like a Paris model and groom herself like a movie queen. No matter how exten- sive her wardrobe, somewhere in it is bound to be one of the seasons contributions of the jacket frock, in printed crepe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
E4 Menus 4MeDay &N|
By Mrs, Alexander George Orange Marmalade with Toast

Break akfast-Stewed prunes, chill, ed, wheat cereal and cream, butter ed toast and orange marmalade coffee.
 Luncheon-Boiled rice and cheese sauce, bread. apple sauce, frui, cookies, buttermilk.
 Dinner-Baked hash, escallopei celery, biscuit, currant jelly, fru!' salad, spice cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BUTTON BOX

With buttons coming in again, and dresses fastening up the back, the fashioned button box is a godsend. Take a box that has an attached lid. Use safety pins or pill boxes 10 keep buttons of a kind together. This will save time and trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Talks 1o&&22 &Iz pa1"ents
PREVENTING TANTRUMS
By Alice Judson Peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 The prevention Of temper tan trums should properly begin in early infancy.
 The baby should never get what he wants by crying for it. He should never oe leased. He should never hear the word mo" until he
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

him. Peter thoughtfully scratched a long ear with a long hindfoot. II saw Whitefoot just a few minutes ago" said he. ''and I still cant be. Eeve that his home can be very ia, away. You know as well as I dc trat Whitetoot never is found very far from home"
 Copyright. 1930, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; 'Chatterel Changes His Mind"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
CLEAN PJ'RSFS

If you have artificial flowers on your dresses or coats, you can clean them perfectly by putting them in a jar of cleaning fluid, sealing it and shaking them. II very soiled, rinse in fresh fluid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

and the tendency to take out ths!r own feelings of annoyance on the
 nearest scapegoat, it is almost hopeless to expect self-control in the children.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
PTFF CJTEES

A navy blue flat crepe frocN with white vestee has little pull cuffs of the white organdie, band ed into the narrowest kind Of a wrist band.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
EVENING PLEATS

Patou endorses pleats for eve ming and makes printed chiffon gown high waisted, with long skirt pleated right from the waistlne.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
JELLY OMELFT

Guava jelly makes a very new tasting touch to the luncheon omelet. Fold the jelly inside and dot the top with tiny squares Of the jelly.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

The brink of Niagara Falls has moved seven miles west in S0,0O0 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

rest of ingredients and beat ? min utes. Heat and serve on boiled rice or other vegetables.
 Baked Hash, Serving
 2 cups chopped, cooked meat, ? cups chopped. cooked potatoes, 4 tablespoons bacon fat, tablespoons chopped onions, 1 cup gravy or wa ter, l-4 teaspoon salt.
 Heat the, fat in frying pan. add meat and potatoes and brown a lit tie. Add rest of ingredients. Mix we'll and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked
 Hot toasted cheese or minced meat sandwiches blend with hot coffee and are suitable for serving in the evening during cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
WHITEFooT INVESTIGATES
By Thornton W. Burgess

He's seldom master of his fate Who never will investigate.
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

HORIZONTAL 1. Prepared lettuce, 6. Living. II. Comfort. 12. Beast. l4. Celestial body. l5. Crescent shaped. Is. Sooner than. 17. Wrath. Is. Snake. 2l. Pottage. 25. To loiter. 25. Homeless child. 21. To bring legal proceedings. 2s. Most advantageous. 2e. Marks. 31. Leather thong. S2. To suffoclte. 55. Exultant 3S. Eluder. 4@. Mental state. 43. Part of the eye, A, High. 45. Long grass.
 VERTICAL 1. Sun.
 ,. Wing. 5. Way.
 4. Sour and bitter. 5. Turns aside. 6. Suitcase. '. To harden. s. Prong.
 9. Wine vessel.