davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

pronounced. but this region shows
tenderness on pressure.
The chronic form OF Brtght's dis
Is a difficult condition to treat.
It lasts for years and the diet must
be regulated carefully all or the time.
In the acute attack. milk may be
the only safe protein food to give.
Even this may be too rich In protein.
Your physician viii have TO decide
the matter OF diet In every case.
Water should be freely admins
tered. Sugar. cereals. Cruel. and
possibly bread. NAV be taken In the
acute attack.
Buttermilk and oatmeal are sorae-
times given. II milk - well borne,
II win supply all the nourtshment
needed. II should be OF average
richness. not skimmed. From one
and . half 70 two pints should b
given daily.
After one or two days or this diet
other foods are usually added grad
ually. Cereals with cream are given
twice daily. and bread to the extent
Of five or six slices. with preserves
and unsaited butter. may be In
"luded In the diet.
Cooked fruits. especially baked
apple or slowed prunes. are usually
borne. Orange Juice and other
fresh fruit Juices may be given.
Since the juices OF meat seem &C
contain elements harmful In this
disease. broiled and roasted meats
and meat soups are TO be avoided.
Boiled meat IL to be preferred.
Oysters are OF low protein content.
So are snlmcn and some ether fish.
except cod and shad. and they may
be taken In moderation. The yolk
OF egg. potatoes and green vege-
tables should be included. Tea and
may be taken in moderation.
The bowels should be kept open
and the skin active. Frequent baths.
exercise. warm climate and
mental poise are helpful.
Let II be understood that am
making general observations. The
personal treatment and advice OF
doctor are absolutely essential.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Mary Forgiyes

shall always be glad 10 remem.
Der that II was Mary. high-spirited.
1 m pulsive, generous Mary. who
flashing Oh Noel an ineffabIe look OF
loving reprcach. grAsped his hand
and carried him along with her TO
his father. Somewhere In that rush.
I'm the clasp OF that loving, urging
hand. Noel's bitterness vanished. and
when Mr.. Neritzen's hands reached
out and took his boys. still clasping
Mary's tightly. into his. I knew from
the look upon the faces OF both men
that the barriers were down between
them.
They stood thus fora long second
or two. hands clasped tightly. eyes
meeting steadily. Then Mr.. Verit-
zen withdrew his hands and. putting
one arm around Mary. and the other
across Noei's shoulders. swung them
around 10 me.
Here. children" he said. lis the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

WHERE was that In Philip verit-
zen's rich voice as he asked
Noel and Mary for forgiveness.
which suddenly disarmed my fear OF
him. and my enmity against him.
When q man as strvng-willed as the
great producer finally surrender TO
remorse and %atonenient. there Is
something 10 thorough. so-alnvst
AFFECT about IL. that rancor against
him gives way TO vague compassion.
IL was a lonely old man with hands
o~utstretcned 10 his son. who stood
before Us with no vestige about him
OF the arrogant figure which had
browbeaten Noel about his mothers
ring.
But NoeI's face al first did not
relax its grimness. and his figure
was still as erect and stiff as a sol
dier's at attention. as he turned VITA
a questioning look toward Mary.
Patiently II was not the boys
wrongs OF which he was thinking.
but his fathers vi~ruperation against
his beloved and the shameful espion-
age to which he had subjected her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

X" HIS new year I'm going 10
plan the budget" said the
Young Husband. firmly.
~and I'm going 10 begin where you
usually finish off"
Sure enough. the Young House
keeper had poised her pencil over
the beginning Of the las; column.
"Amusements. Charity. Tncidentals
Like most women. she had quite
naturally begun her budget hook
with The essentials-Rsnt. Food. then
Clothing. and whatever was left
would fiji the last group.
But l notice." her husband
p>Fhted out &c her. that what wipes
60 our careful planning IS that
Mo- last column. IL isn't the food
snd rent that puts US in the red.
We're not squanderlng much Of our
Income on that. But it's the unex-
pec,ed expenses.
Look here" and he turned over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

I'M you ever E 20 many
lovely compacts rs those on
display at present? 1t seems
that every color. size and shape
combination possible has been
brought into use TO beautify the
containers In which We carry the
finishing touches for our beauty.
The small and large types OF COM
pacts are being displayed in shops
handling toilet accessories. and I'd
like to tell you about some Of those
I've seen. and. perhaps. help you
make a selection.
The only drawback 20 the large
type or compact Is its size. although
II certainly Is nice 10 have lipstick.
powder and rouge all in one case.
Many OF these very large compacts
have u chain attachment with a loop
at the end. which slips over the
finger. This type OF compact Is
m~arvelously convenient to carry
makeup In while dancing. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

fezsion as q
'ssco n day''
dlsease. That is.
II Is q condi-
ton that fol-
lows a disturb
ance Q o N @
where else In
the body. Nine
times out Of
zen IL comes
from an infec-
ton. from a
poison 3 o m e
where In the
system.
In Rri1hf,a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, December 80
n " KEAPI

VERY propttious state OF
~ affairs Is the augury based
- upon the trine aspect OF the
luminaries. assisted by the propi-
tious launching OF new enterprises
by the lunar trlne 10 Neptune. Ad-
vancement and strengthened position
may be the rule OF the day. attained
b, c~leverness and secret agreement,
OF with secret combines or organiza-
lions. 1t Is a time for pushing TO
high places.
Those whose birthday IL is are at
the door OF a year OF much achieve
ment and advancement. either In EN-
ployment or in the good. graces OF
secret societies. combines or mergers,
or through OF subtle agree
ment or diplomacy. Il Is a time for
pushing 20 cherished places. A child
boz on this day should attain prom
fneni places in employment or with
large corporations. secret societies or
IN 'hr realms OF conspiracy or diplo-
macy IL may have a very interest
career IN the public eye. with
kch personal prestige through
{hique talents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

%$V1& the
laN$S- an
'ierd. Yes. Joe.
\. love you
dearly, but we
| will have to
| 5 o they
waited.
| r h Q book
keeper was not
a bockkeeper
then. She was
just a pretty
girl of sixteen.
living at home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
A New Design

Among the small compacts q new
size IS gaining wide popularity.
although two cases are required. n
for rouge and one for powder. These
tiny compacts are about one inch
wide ana n and one-quarter inches
long. and are very thin. The OBJ
long shape Is for the powder and
the round n Is for rouge. OF
course the sets are matched. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
: >gulated Life Wise
N Bright's Disease
Demand for Protein Foods
This Is a "Secondory'' Disease, Usually Following
Disfurbanrc Some,Chere Else in the Body, Says
AufI- Kissing Symptoms and Treatment
loyal S. COPELAND, NJ. D..
nited States Senator from New York.
0rmer Commisstoner Of Health. Nep York CITY.

1PHRITIS, or Bright's dis
disease. IL an inflammation
Of the kidneys. It may be
of the acute or the chronic type.
II is known to the medical pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

skirt yoke. Three points IN front forming the
decolletage are joined by an almost invisible
strip Of chiffon. In back the decolletage forms
a deep v reaching quite to the w~aistline. The
skirt is circular and has a crisp flare; The al
lurlng evening wrap is of black velvet lined with
white velvet and collared with white fox. The
shoulder yoke and all the lower part OF the
wrap IN laid in tiny hsnd-run tucks worked
vertically. They end just above the ankle and
the fabric flares into a little ruffle. There are
no sleeves. the wrap being drawn around the
arms cape fashion and held closed in front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

wh.pcord and gHbardlne are pre-
ferred. The trousers are cut accord
ing 10 the traditional style, but are
distinguished by meticulous tailor
ing. The very short, blOused jacket
ID made dnuble-breasted for vcrve
and warmth. and the striped sweater.
socks and cap add a flamboyant bit
OF color. And under the sweater
I'm wearing a blue silk shfrt-eo
here's to q Happy New Year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
nEAR NANCY LEE:


am a girl IS years OF age and
have been going with a boy Il
years old. about 8 months he
seems to care for me. When he
e me with another boy he does
moi seem TO like Il very much. but
when I am alone he seems TO be
all right. He tells his boy friend
that he loves me I love him dearly
He seems to re very bashful.
Now my problem IL: DO you really
think he cares for me? How can
I let him know that ! care a LOT
for him? NY parents do not care
for me going with him y
must I do? He does not 90 with
other girls often. I need your ad-
WONDERING BLUE EYES
WONDERING BLUE EYES:
w The best thing would be for
you to obey your parents. Most
likely they have their very good
reasons for their objections. For
one thing I am sure they would not
10 know that their daughter IS
worrying about a young man al
ready. and loving dearly someone
who hides behind the protective
armor " bashfulness. As he seems
only 70 have divulged the secret or
his affection for you to his friend.
there Is no understanding be
when you. don't e why ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

should be SO upset when you are on
with others. Think things owe
senslbly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Then They Were Wed
LATTER Forty>two Years
Did Her Parents Do Right in Accepting This Sacrifice!
Asks Winifred BLACK, Telling the Tragic Story OF
the Little Bookkeeper and Her Sweetheart
Mother and Father Objected
By WINIFRED BLACK.

I"HE big. strapping. good-iook-
ing, god natured black
cell in love with the
h. SS&&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

every week or or once every two
weeks, In order 70 reduce the weight7
Are hot epson baths reducing?
VIII a laxative taken every week or
so prove effective In this respect?
WIN walking bring about results?
Ale should weigh about ISL
pounds-thIs Is about average for
one OF this age and height. as deter.
mined by examination Of q large
number OF persons. A few points
ahove or below should be OF little.
Il any significance.
2-No. RI the diet il properly re-
stricted and the patient takes plenty
Of exercise. there should be no need
to resort to more drastic measures.
Hot epson salts baths are apt 10 be
very weakening. II taken without
proper medical advice. II is un-
necessary 20 resort 10 iaxatives or
purgatives In order to reduce. Walk
ing Is most healthfui. and should be
helpful under the circumstances.
Mary NJ. Q.-What causes q fine
rash; when scratched. little bumps
appear. and are very itchy7
A.-This Is probably due TO hives.
For fun particulars send self
addressed stamped envelope. and re-
peat your question.
copyrtsht. 1880. By Nessp~psr Feature Service. lne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

rash; when scratched. little bumps
appear. and are very itchy7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

. HIS new year I'm going 10
plan the budget" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

soc to $l.oo Damaged House.
wares, Friday 9O~
only, piece. -. O>C
Slightly damaged vegetable bins,
bread boxes, hampers, aluminium
ware, enamel ware. All subject to
some kind of imperfection or dam
age, but truly they are remarkable
values at this price.
$1.SO d0z. NO-Nick TumbIers,
Friday only, 6 ,
SUI s's.. ~
Chip proof tumblers with
pretty band cutting.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
]. X. VARDAMAN
DIES IN ALABAMA
Picturesque Mississippi
Leader, Senator During War,
Was III Five Years.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June a6.-S
James x. Vardaman, former Govexnde
Of Mississippi and picturesque figure Ii
the Omitted States Senate during the
World War period, died here yesterday.
He was SO years old.
Mr.. Vardaman, who became known In
the Senate as the white CHER be-
cause Of his custom Of wearing white
clothing IN contrast to his flowing hair,
succumbed to an illness of nearly five
years which followed q nervous collapse.
He died at the home of q daughter.
AS an editor, attorney chief executive
and legislator he was prominent in pub
lie life in Mississippi for nearly half O
century. He served in the State Isegislas
ture from 1890 until 1896 and as gov
ernor from 1904 to 1908. His Senate
term was from 1913 until 1919.
During his tenure of public ONCE in
Mississippi he was actively engaged In
prison reform work and sponsored le6iS~
lation for erection Of q hospital for the
insane and in providing a deaf and
dumb institute.
He was admitted to the Mississipul
bar In 1882 and the following year bee
came the editor of the Winona, Miss.
Express. Later he was editor Of other
Mississippi newspapers.
The body Is being taken to Jackson,
Miss. where funeral services win be
held tomorrow. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
POLICEMAN'S ARM
is BROKEN BY TAXI
Cab Operator Is Held on Charge Of
Reckless Driving for Hit
ting Officer.

Struck by taxicab at Sixth street
and Florida avenue yesterday after
noon, Policeman Frank j. Hospidor OF
the fourth precinct s. tiGa received q
fractured right arm. S@ts
HoSpidor. who lives at 636 Alabama
avenue southeast, had just been re-
lieved from special duty at Griffith
Stadium and was leaving the park
when the cab, driven by Louis Solo
mon, SO years old, of TOT Quincy street,
struck him. Solomon was arrested on
a reckless driving charge. The police
man was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Mary Bennett, years old, of 2O3 p
street, suffered bruises of the head
and face early last night when an
automobile operated by Harry Henson
of 234 F street, knocked her down in
front of her home. She was removed
to Emergency Hospital for treatment
and later taken to her home.
Ruby M. Polly of 1890 Albermarle
street was taken to Casualty Hospita!
and treated for a possible fracture of
the right wrist following a collision be-
tween her machine and another oper-
ated by Dominic j. Boccabello at B
and First streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
HIGH KLANSMEN DENY
WARNING De PRIEST
Declare Telegram Did Not Come
From Grand Dragons
Office in Alabama.
By the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June "a
High offlcials OF the Ku Klux Khan
here yesterday denied that the tele-
gram warning Oscar De Priest, colored
Representative of Chicago to stay away
from Birmingham was sent from the
State grand dragons Office of the Khan,
Khan officials said the message may
have been sent by o small group Of
Birmingham Klansmen, but that Ii
was not authorized by the State execu-
tive Office of the organization.
James Esdale, grand dragon, is re-
ported to be in Illinois, and could not
be reached for statement regarding
the telegram.
Meanwhile De Priest, q native Of
Florence, Ala, Is ignoring the warning
and plans to be in Birmingham July
II, the date of his scheduled address
here. according to reports from WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
FIVE SENTENCED IN INDIA

BOMBAY, India, June 26 R.-
Perushottamdas Tandon, the dictator"
of the civil disobedience campaign in
the united provinces; SILVA Prasad
Gupta, treasurer of the all-India con-
gress committee, and Narendra Deva,
general secretary of the provincial con-
gress committee, each were sentenced
orous Imprisonment.
At Karachi, Acharaya Gidwani, local
education officer, and Lalni Mehrota, a
business man, each were sentenced to a
years imprisonment for melting q
breach of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Boy Strays 25 Miles.

TACOMA, Wash, June rs GA
patrolman found Bunny Rooser, z,
wheeling along the streets of Tacoma
on his coaster wagon late last night.
Inquiry revealed he had strayed from
his home in South Prairie, Is miles
away. Bunny insisted he made the
trip pulling the wagon UP hills and
coasting down. He went home In the
family automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
Lord Derby Tells of U. s. Topic.

LIVERPOOL, June 26 R.--Lord
Derby has told the Chamber of Com
merce he learned something on his
recent visit to the United States. He
had thought the chief topic of discus
sion there was money. ut was not"
he explained, ut was prohibition and
how to avoid it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

1oc Decorated China Cups
and Saucers, Fri. ~
day only. 800. 1OC
Thin china, hand painted
decorations. Ideal for every
day use.
$S.oS Garden Hose, SO.fOot
length. Begin o.
ming Friday, 'OsS4
Extra heavy black corrugated
hose. Perfect quality, guar
anteed to stand 100 pounds
water pressure. Complete
with brass couplings.
PALATS ROY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Profit Taking Cuts Down
Advances Made During
Early Trading.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSTL.
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, January 1.-THE OPEN
ing OF the new year on the New York
Stock Exchange today was greeted with
brisk rally. but it proved to be short
lived, as a renewal of selling pressure
against the merchandising and public
utility issues and high priced specialties
turned the general course of prices
downward around midday. Scores of
early agains of to nearly 6 points
were cut down. or wiped out. and many
from to 61a points.
A further sharp falling off in freight
car traff1c, appointment of equity re-
ceivers for the Submarine Boat Corpo-
ration, the passing of the American
Cigar dividend and the revelation of
large losses by investment trusts during
the october November break all con-
tributed to the bearish stock market
sentiment.
The early rally was based on the be-
lief that the completion of the heavy
liquidation for tax loss purposes had
strengthened tie technical position Of
the market, N~lich also was expected
to benefit from the distribution of more
than $1,000, 100000 in dividends and
interest this month.
The early investment demand was
disappointing, however, and pools.
which had resumed activities in the
expectation Of attracting a large out
side following, were compelled to cur
tail operations or run the risk of dis
sipating all their buying power
Commission houses continued to urge
their customers to exercise careful dis
elimination in the making of new COM
mitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
JOURNALISM TEACHERS
HONOR J. {. brewery
Georgia University Man Named
President Of American Associa-
ton at Baton Rouge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, January a.
John Z. brewery of the University of
Georgia was named president OF the
American Association of Teachers Of
Journalism and Boston University
designated for the associations 1880 con-
vention at the close of q three-day SeS.
sion OF the group here yesterday.
II. H. Herbert, University of Okla
homa, was named secretary; treasurer,
H. B. Center. Boston, and Blair Con-
verse, Iowa State College, was chosen
as an additional member of the execu-
tive committee.
Frank Luther Mott, University of
Iowa, was designated editor of the quar-
terly published jointly by the Amer
lean Association Of Schools and Depart
ments Of Journalism and the American
Association of Teachers of Journalism.
The association voted to cooperate
with the American Society OF News
paper Editors in q Redistribution of the
schools OF journalism, and to assist the
American Bar Association in an effort
TO clarity the laws relating to the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
CHILD SUBSTITUTION
LAID TO BARONESS
Former St. Louis Woman Arrested
in Nice, France, in Plot to
Obtain Heir.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NICE, France, January 2.-Baroness
Marie Louise de Piessen, former
ly Of st. Louis, Mo-, was arrested
Tuesday and charged with child SUBJ
Stitution. 1t was alleged that when she
found she could not have an heir she
arranged with a woman named Denise
MERCER to enter q clinic under the
name Of the baroness and to give over
her child.
The woman was arrested as an ac-
complete. Both women have been re-
leased on bail and police say they have
admitted the facts. The arrests were
made on complaint Of Baroness Sophie
de Plessen Of Copenhagen, who now is
in Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
RELIGIOUS METHOD HIT.
"Mechanistic Attitude of Students
Discussed at Champaign.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, January 2 (R.-
Ministers and religious workers from
colleges and universities of IA States
closed the annual convention yesterday
with discussion of the "mechanistic at
titude" of students.
DR.. Joseph C. Todd, dean of the In
diana School of Religion, said that a
process of education which docs not
transmit the accumulated literature,
accomplishments, thinking and per-
sonalities of religion is fatally incom-
plete."
N. A. McCune of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, advised against stress
ing UNCONVENTIONAL god, which, he
said. frequently is nothing more than
tribal deity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
HUNTING SHOW PLANNED.

LEIPZIG (NAN.A.).-An interesting
exhibition is planned, an international
hunting exhibition. Hunting trophies,
dating from the earliest times to the
present, will be collected from all over
the world, as well as horns and antlers
and hunting weapons, traps and snares
of all periods and all countries.
The art department will show pictures
and sculpture inspired by the chase
from the earliest prehistoric examples
to the futurist representations Of the
most modern artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

1890 AM. 45S,0O0 1900 Noon. 359 700
1880 PM..... .2,OO6,6OO 2:1O PM. q 2O5 500
Dividend rates annual
based haf-yeary
trading 100
stock sPus So in preferred stock stock Pal
This
Payable when earned Payable in cash STOCK Plus 1o
stock Plus m N n soc
special preferred Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
WHOLESALE PRICES.
by the Associated Press.

43E IIIt HsHUNIdItu FIcNS.
General wholesale prices last week
were somewhat flrmer when Census
Bureau calculations worked out their
average. The figures which follow give
the wholeEale price index for the week
md comparable periods. based on using
100 as representing the average OF
wholesale prices for 1926. There is
E'Ten also the average price of a COM
rosite ton of steel products for similar
PERIODS.
All eommodities. stee!