davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Give Other Food

II Is for this reason that | would
advise the giving OF supplementary
foods. such as orange juice or To-
mato Juice. Both or these juices are
extremely rich in their content Of
Nitamin G. For this reason they
are often spoken or as "antiscor-
butte foods. meaning they will pre-
rent scurvy.
Since milk Is not particularly rich
in Nitamin c content. and for that
matter Is not particularly high IN
content OF other vitamins. too much
faith must not BE- placed In this
food. | do not mean 10 belittle the
value Of milk. for the infant and
growing child. but there are other
important elements that must b.
given TO insure perfect health and
growth.
II l. the advice OF all leading baby
specialists that food substances rich
in vitamins should be introduced In
the diet OF the infant during the
nursing period. This j. true whether
breast fed or artificiaily fed. Your
baby II never too young to have an
occasional teaspoonful OF orange or
tomato Juice added 20 its feeding.
Oranges. lemons. lines and tomatoes
should always grace your table in
some tempting form for the older
children.
Copyright 1880. oy Newspaper Feature serris inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

sible behavior on the morrow. | told
myself. without having the POSSIBLE
ity OF his intrusion upon this busy
day. so forcibly thrust upon me.
| forgot all about her prophecy
and the man ii concerned before
many minutes had passed. for ] was
plunged head first" 10 quote my
mother-in-law. into the m~ultitudin-
out last things Of the day. Although
l did little actual work, l was called
from one room TO another almost
constantly il seemed TO me. Katie
wanted my opinion OF the turkeys
and the proper amount of seasoning
10 put in the dressing. although
Mother Graham already mad laid
down the law upon this point. But
my little maid. whispering that she
had kept back some OF the sage IN
I'll I should taste II. insisted upon
my final judgment before seasoning
the "stuffing' and putting il away
In an immense can ready for ISe
the c morning. Mother Graham
called me at least once an hour
10 assist her with the tying
up OF her Christmas presents. a task
site had left until the last moment.
and Mary and Noel. busy with thu
boys over the Christmas greens. al
most constantly appealed 10 me for
advice.
Only Katherine asked no ques-
tioI, Of me. Lillian went early TO
Helena's to help her through the
day. and / a gratefully conscious
OF my little kinswoman's unobtru-
siv@ presence and efficient help
through ali the exciting and strenu-
Gus day.
IL was after luncheon when the
boys had :ust finist.ed tvining the
stair ratings with the ropes or
laurel and ground pine during the
week. and with Bill mounted upon
a s~tepladder were preparing 70 hang
f~estoons OF green from the hall chan
deliers. that the dooruell rams and
Philip Veritzen appeared.
"Aht,' he said. when | had greeted
him. Il am just in time. I see You
are hanging the mistletoe."
Continued Tomorrow
ccpyriEnt. 1880. By Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

which opens upon a shady garden.
the whole business being surmount-
ed by a clock tower i2S feet high.
One OF the most interesting sights
is the Walkeshwsr Temple. sacred to
the sand god: the sunken well with
its towers. situated on Malabar Hill.
not far from the Towers of Silence.
The Shirgundi is a cleft in the
shore at Malabar Point. Here is
found the walkeshwar Tank, a place
OF pilgrimage, with It's shrines. tenn
Piles and holy wells.
A word OF advice to those visiting
Bombay. II is safer not to drink
the water which Is served. II you
must have water drink the bottled
varieties.
The Native City abounds in ba-
Zaars where exquisitely wrought
brass and copper. as well as teak.
wood. worries. sandaiwood and tor
toise carvings may be purchased.
You will find the native merchant
well able TO take are OF himself
when IL comes to driving a bargain.
which he likes you to do. too.
There are two comfortable hotels,
the Tai Mahal and the Majestic,
both imposing in appearance.
The Courts OF Justice is a build
ing 500 feet long. with a tower 175
feet high. and Is most imposing. An
other imposing building Is that used
by the Governor General and his
council. known as the Presidential
| Secretariat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Common Sense and Helpfulness

III John says he is going TO 90 a
th!ng-you may as well pull down
the top or your desk and put on your
hat. and so home in peace.
The thing is done.
John never deserted a friend in his
iife. but most OF Johns friends would
rather go TO the pawn shop than TO
ask John for a loan.
Not that John would refuse it-oh.
dear. no. But he'd be sc distressed
TO think that any friend OF his could
b. foolish enough 20 need a loan.
We all approve Of John, but when
w re- going 10 have a party we ask
Jim TO come TO IL. and for all we
care John MAJ have the toothache
and 20 "a bed with his face On an
electric pad.
4 Aren't we ali fool.sh2
= Well. | don't know. ] wonder II
W. see behind Johns honest. loyal,
common sense a kind OF self-cen.
tered something that never really
cares fuc anybody or anything that
does not belong entirely TO John?
Tim? on, Jim likes everybody.
n loves tho world and he loves life,
! guess that's why We al like Jim
and don't care whether John ap-
proves OF as or To-
t'rjlst. pe~haps-het lie Is like
that most of The time, isn't IL?
crssrsSht. issa rs Nsxsasrr rsssurs ser'ies. ise-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Liliian's Cibes Concerning Phil Verif-
zen's Attendance at the Christmas
Celebration Iex Madge and She
Has Difficulty Restraining Her
TEMPER.
Loves ReaWakening e
By Adele Garrison

How are you going to manage the
other two. They ought TO be in bed
by eleven so that the TIGERS can get
at the basement. but IL there's a
party here"
II nave a scheme" l said, but
the first thing I'm going 10 do is to
tire them out. I'm going TO get
them up now. all four OF the boys.
and keep them so busy today with
the decorations. putting up and
trimming OF the tree and bringing In
the Yule log that they'll be glad to
crawl into bed when night comes"
You mean you're going TO let
Junior and Roderick trim their own
tree?" Lillian asked with disapprov-
ing incredibly IN her voice.
Not this year" / answered. Nor
as long as Junior is content TO let
IL be trimmed for him. When it's
no longer a surprise to be antici-
patel with zest then I'll let him trim
his own That isn't true this year.
however. So we're going 4 send
Junior and l.oderick To bed AS soon
after supper as possible. They will
have seen the tree brought into the
house and set up In the living room.
and then they'll trot or to bed. while
Bill and Henry trim the tree"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Veritzen Arrives

with suggestions. / hope" Lii
liam commented dryly.
IF I can manage them adroitly."
! said. But il is 10 be their tree.
I'm not trimming ii for"
For Phil Veritzcn." Lillian
agreed promptly. I'm glad to hear
it. thought perhaps you thought
Il would be a graceful tribute 10
him."
IF you mention that mans name
again today" I threatened. as I rose
abruptly. "Ill forget that it's Christ
mas and give you what you've
needed for some time. vii: you ex-
cuse me I must wake the boys
Don't be mad by me-" she called
after me coaxingly. and though I
smiled back at her. ! had hard work
TO control the very real irritation I
felt toward her. I had enough un-
easiness IS to Philip Veritzen's pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
The Stars Say
For Friday, November IA
r., CENEyIEyE KEMBLE

Tn business affairs. property In
terests. industry and labor. ac-
a. cording 10 the sidereal influ-
encss. there may be a notable break
,rg Up OF crystallized conditions. long
thwarting and frustrating. This
should assist with new plans. and.
in the fresh avenues OF e~ndeavor. as
the spirit OF initiative Is stimulated.
But there is a loophole for fraud. mis-
representation and treachery. and
also the personal affiliations are
under an affecting planetary ray
bringing discord and unhappiness.
Those whose birthday IL is may
find u year in which old obstacles
may be removed to make way for
fresh ventures and bold initiative in
cherished plans. but there is an ele.
ment OF trickerv and underhand
dealings. calling for much alertness
and precaution. Personal affiliations
also carry hazards and friction. A
child born on this day should be en-
terprising. steady and industrious
but possibly will incline to shrewd
ness and subtiety. intrigue or diplo-
macy. II may have some frivolous
or ungracious personal proclvities
20 overcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
HAVE often wondered whether

Lillian does not have some
motive behind the gibing about
Philip veritzen which she occasion.
ally aims at me. But whatever her
reason, her teasing annoys me so
much that I have TO remind myself
forcibly OF her loyal friendship for
me and the many kindly services
she has rendered me. lest | should
fly out at her.
Waiting until / could control my
voice before answering. ! said cas-
ually:
MIR. veritzen's artistic ideas are
the one thing"
You can have anything else but
Lillian finished. "All right. I'm not
insisting you send for him. But
just wanted 10 slip you a friendly
tip to be prepared for him. He's one
Ubiquitous. also g~regarious soul.
our Phil. and he's stay'd put over
there at that hotel longer. than ]
ever thought he would. He hasn't
paid but one call here. has he?"
No. thanks be 10 Allah" | in
toned. And Re only stayed but a
few minutes"
He's been over TO Helena's sew
eral times. She's quite flattered.
Great theatrical producers don't sit
on her doorstep every day as they
do on yours. so she's making him
royalty welcome. Sui III bet he
shows up some time today with some
flamboyant scheme or other"
why do you want to spoil the
morning." ] said pettishly. Let's
go on with our planning. Are YOU
and Harry going to be here Cor din
ner or at H~elena's?"
She's asked u.s." Lillian said
doubtfully.
And ! hope you've accepted" 1
said laughing. knowing the reassur
ance she needed. Il wish she'd in.
| vited more OF the family. The fewer
we have for dinner tonight the bet
ter I shall be pleased. What say,
katherine-suppose we have ar
early old-fashioned supper about five
o'clock? Then we can get Junior
and Roderick off 10 bed earlier"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
B Vera Winston

is interesting to see the num-
bers of gray costumes that are
appearing i'm a season which at
the beginning promised so definitely
to be black. And. while there IL no
doubt OF the reigning popularity or
black. still n finds some gray mod
els in practically every collection or
both day and evening clothes. II IS
a happy solution for the woman who
considers black an -unbecoming color
for her. particularly for one whose
hair has begun 10 show silver Glints.
This coat OF dark gray wooden shown
today. with its handsome silver fox
collar. is decidedly flattering and H.
detailed according 20 the latest sar-
torial thought Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

teeth This car be explained by
the fact hat milk is poor in
Vitamin C content. The poorly de-
veloping child i lacking a certain
vitamin content in his daily diet.
and the milk has been solely de-
pended upon for this necessary ele-
ment.
Vitamin @ is the element neces-
sary for the normal growth and nu-
triton OF the body. II is found in
many foods. but particularly In
orange. lemons. lines and tomatoes.
Nitamin G is contained in milk.
but 20 a slight degree. The amount
OF Nitamin c IN the milk is variable
with the ration OF the COW. and with
ths treatment the milk receives BE-
fore IL Is sold 10 the public. Such
factors as the feeding OF the COW
the storage az the milk. the cooling,
straining. pasteurization and par
ticularly the REPRESENTATION Of the
milk. tend to decrease the amount OF
\itamin G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
To Love Ore or Many

Why certainly he does-but does
Z hurt him any?
Not the least little bit in the world
Jim's in love with a widow or
Monday and on Wednesday he's in
love with the widows sister.
a week from Wednesday Jim's in
love with the little country school
teacher, who Is SO nice and gentle
and innocent.
in another month Jim is In love
with the big-eyed brunette at the
end OF the first row in the Follies.
And Jim gets letters and kilograms
and telephone messages.
Jim drinks a bit more than is good
FOR him. He doesn't always keep his
promises. but everybody likes Jim
except Jim's father.
JiIn's father thinks Jim is a bad
bet-and he never thinks OF him II
he n help IL.
John is in love with one woman.
He's been in love with her for five
years.
John will be in love with that same
woman as long as he lives.
Hell never know that she is grow
ing old. and he'll never dream that
she il stupid and not so very pretty.
He's Just in love with her-and
that's all there Is about Il.
John can't get a tune 10 save his
life. and what a terrible dancer John
is! He counts all the time he is
trying to dance. II you know what l
mean: and n tune suits John az
wei rs another.
John never borrows money.
John saves money and invests IL
wisely.
John is honest and loyal. and trust
worthy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Be Consistent in the Use Of Beauty Aids
JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

cells and ducts into renewed activity
so they act normally.
Never use an astringent on a dry
skin or on a sensitive skin which Is
inclined to dryncss because the con-
dition will be aggravated by its use.
IL you want TO use a wash or some
kind on dry skin use the boric acid
solution with a little ~glycerin. This
is made OF equal parts OF witch
hazel and boric acid solution. To
one-half pint of this liquid Ia fourth
pint OF witch-hazen and a fourth pint
OF boric acid so~lutionl add one tea
spoonful of pure ~glycerin.
Keep the skin tonic in an air
tight container and shake the bot
tie well each time before using.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

Cinnamon Toast

Cut white bread into half-inch
slices. then d~iagonally. Toast under
the broiler on one side. Remove
from oven Spread with butter
sprinkle with graduated sugar. and
a dash OF cinnamon.
Or the butter. cinnamon and sugar
can be rubbed together 10 "A paste
while n side OF the bread Is toast.
ing. and this spread After all the
bread Is covered with the mixture
replace in The ven end let toast for
a moment-until butter and sugar
melt slightly. This toast has 70 b.
watched as II burns readily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

need drying elements. whether the
ingredient is water or oil.
We have the opposite experience
in letters from women who write
wanting help TO correct their oily
skin. They've tried every cleansing
cream which has been recommended
and still the condition persists,
The dry-skin condition needs oil
lots OF IL in the natural state.
such as the use OF sweet almond
oil mot TO be confused with bitter
almond oil which Is poisonous). olive
oil or as it is found In the many
m~eritorious nourishing creams
Excessively oily skins are the ones
that require a~stringents to dry up
the excess oil by stimulating the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Words of the Wise

No definition, no 'supposi-
tons of any sect, are of force
enough to destroy constant ex-
perience. Locke.
Fear has many eyes.
-Cerrdntes.
Human experience, like the
stern-lights Of a ship at sea,
illumines only the path which
we have passed over.
-Coleridge.
Laughter does not prove a
man dt ease. -Beuttle.
Nothing but the right can ever
be expedient, since that can
never be true expediency which
would sacrifice a greater good
to a less. -Whateiy.
Private credit IL Ee1lth, pub
Tic honor is security; the feather
that 1doTns the royal bird SUP
ports its flight; strip him of his
plHmdge, and you fir him to
earth. |uutus.
Many actions apt to procure
fame r not conductive to this
ultimate happiness.
Addison.
Life a. not SO short but th1t
there is dltcGys time enough for
courtesy. Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
been sponsored

a : / h e ! q e a !
foo for in
fants and grow
i n z c b il
dren. we
frequently 5 G G
{ hi d e n who
h ave received
I h c ] d a il y
quota o I m k
n d d not
I h e W Q III.
S u c h children
are often ane-
mic and d e "
Y e O ID % O OIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Fruit Toast

Cut white or brown bread In slices
half an inch thick. then cut diago-
nally 70 form a triangle. Brown
quickly in a pan OF melted butter.
ON both sides. then remove to a
serving plate. spread with the fruit.
and sprinkle with a little brown or
powdered sugar il needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

He has a merry
eye, and a light
step and a trick
at catching up
a tune and car
rying it through
tbs day in his
walk and in his
talk. The tune
sounds d e Z
his breath, and
then all at once
it bursts out In
something that
the early Eng
lish would have
called a madri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Z MINUTE
. )JOURNEXS
~ Temple Md1n1ng
The Sights of Bombay

hal more fitting tna1 TO De
wv gin seeing the sights of
Bombay with the Welcome
Arch located near the Tai Mahal
Hotel and the Bunder Dock. Built in
honor OF the visit Of the Prince of
Wales in 1921. il In a huge structure
which can be seen for many miles.
Voluntary contributions OF the citi-
zens OF Bombay paid for 1t.
Another memorial 10 the reignirg
family OF Great Britain is seen in
the Victoria and Albert Museum.
built in 1853 upon the occasion OF
Queen Victoria's receiving the title
OF Empress OF India. The museum
In open to the public.
The Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy Hos
pital is well worth the time IL takes
to go through II. 1t IS the gift OF
an enormously wealthy Parsee. after
whom IL is named. There are rooms
for 500 patients.
The Crawford Market is a model
OF its kind. This articles offered for
sale are each in a separate building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Toast ,ielba

This is dry toast. cut thin. with
trusts removed. then baked in the
oven instead OF under a flame. Ii
should be u very thin. and the
slices should be small. dainty tri-
angles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
n HAVE received several let.
tiers recently from women

skins and who have been using
astringents on them.
Astringents are drying and shrink
ing. How then can n hope to cor
rect a dry condition when 1t Is
treated with a drying property? l
would like q stress that we all must
think for ourselves on these mat
ters OF beauty. We must analyze
u own beauty problems and ii is
easy to do.
Anything which Is too dry needs
moisture. things which r too wet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

Jim borrows money and never
pays it.
Jim goes away on business trips
and comes home with a dozen new
friends.
All kinds OF friendsi
A pretty widow on her way TO
Reno-a widow with her Pekingese
pup and Il thumb ring and a book Of
the latest jazz love rhymes in her
interesting little hand.
y widow with a soft voice and a
eigh.
widow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
THE HOME
| KITCHEN
IxMce lynn Barry


NOR hat little snack late at
~ night. fancy toasts fit in
nicely. They take little time
10 prepare. and there's a large va
riety 10 choose from.
Toasts combined with egg mix.
lures. with fruit. or just various
breads cut In attractive shapes. are
pleasing. For fruit toast any fresh.
canned or stewed fruit can be used.
Stewed prunes. apricots. pears or
peaches or raisins: canned fruits
drained OF their juice and rubbed TO
a pulp; or fresh fruits. like bananas
or other pulp fruits in season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

~ ECENTLY told you about
Vitamins A and 3. Today
am going TO say a few
words about Vitamin c.
MILK has always been sponsored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Are We Fools
About Our
Friends!
Jim. irresponsible and Coy, Is
Sought After, While John,
Worldly Sound, Is
UnIored.
Ey BLACK

AYOBODY likes John except
Johns mother.
Everybody likes Jim ex-
cept Jim's father.
Jim is gay and light-hearted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
and Its
Vitamin
Content
II Contains Tifdniin c but
Only TO a Slight Degree, and
the Wise Mother Cires
Supplementary Foods.
By r. $. COPELAND. NJ. d.

L. s. Senator from New York.
Former Com missioner or Health
NetC York Ctr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-21
Negro Health Week

In the colored communities of the
State, the annual cleanup pant up
campaign, and the spring drive against
dirt and disease, flies, mosquitoes ano
other disease producing pests, will
start March. 80, and will continue
through April =, in connection with
the sixteenth annual observance OF
National Negro Health Week.
1.-The program for the general observ-
ance OF the week, has been arranged
at the request OF the Annual Tuskegee
Negro Conference and the National
Negro Business League, by the u. S.
Public Health Service, in cooperation
with city and State department OF
health and the voluntary health organ
izations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-21
Bay Bridge Commission

Appointment of commission of
twenty-three, headed by B. Howell
Griswold, Jr., Baltimore banker, to
study the proposed Chesapeake Bay
bridge project in the interest of the
State, was announced Satur day by
Governor Richie.
The province of the commission
will not be restricted, the Governor
said in making the announcement,
and its study and report on the $40, :
100000 project is to include the en-
tire subject of transportation be-
tween the Eastern and Western
shores.
The commission will be asked to
recommend the plan undertaken and
carried out by the Stale in cooper
alton with private capital, by the
State alone in the event private cap
ital withdraws, and to suggest the
best and soundeSt method of State
aid or State financing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-21

The public interest that is now be-
ing aroused in our crime situation is
a healthy sign of future action.
One of the most interesting factors
in the situation is the agreement
among many authorities that GER
tainty of punishment, rather than
severity alone, is preeminent crime
deterrent.
Although law-ridden, America is
the greatest law-breaking country in
the world.
It is time to stop passing crime
breeding legislation, namely, thous-
andS of new laws which make in
voluntary law-breakers out of other
wise law-abiding citizens, on obeyed
laws the penitentiaries would have
been empty years ago.
Moral: Law enforcement, not
more laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-21
Trees For Roadside Planting

The State Department of Foresty, in
order to establish suitable demonstra-
tons Of roadside planting throughout
the State, is offering to furnish free
trees to organizations or responsible
individuals for such planting under the
following conditions: The planting
must extend for not less than one
quarter OF nile Ola potn slues OF an
improved highway, the trees 10 be
spaced not less than ~ nor more than
lUO feet apart on each size. Trees
must be planted within the puulc right
OF way, and tar enough IRON the euge
OF the paved highway 10 meet require
ments OF the roao authorities. Inc
consent OF abuttlng property owners
must be secured tor such planting.