davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

SIndN IlElus m"ACHliie-uhS SEW
ice which tends to make mans
work equally mechanical. He is
driven into grooves. Human
values become machine values.
The drabness and monotony Of ma
chine power is having its effects
on the general health of workers,
there is no doubt.
Very often do we hear that men,
women and children are being ex-
plotted in the industrial world, but
after all they are infinitely better
off than in former times. In the
old days. the industrial worker
was exposed TO many dangers.
Children, especially, fell under the
deplorable conditions Of the sweat
shop. Today. State and Federal
regulation controls industrial con-
ditions 10 a very large extent.
There are many problems yet
10 be solved. Not vet have in
dustrial workers the proper physi-
cal examinations. Illness and
physical disabilities must be de-
tected and treated. Facilities for
healthful living conditions in the
home. and recreation sufficient 70
maintain health. are lacking in
many industrial communities.
There should be devised better
methods for placing workers in
Jobs they are able 10 carry.
Today the health officer and the
professional health worker are
working side BY side 10 bring
about better health conditions in
many Of these industrial COM
| munities. But there il still room
for the regulation Of health pro-
lection and health promotion in
many states.
Education for the worker in in
dusty is needed badly. He must
have a proper knowledge of
healthful living. The individual
must be taught how to live, as
well as how TO make a living.
His home environment must be
improved. His recreational facil-
tiles must be made an important
part OF his daily life. His health
and mental vigor depend very
much on the proper use Of his
leisure hours. He must have suff-
cient exercise, II he Is working in
q sedentary occupation, and plenty
Of fresh air and sunshine to keep
physically fit
We need further child protec-
ton in labor. Until 1909, there
were no laws made preventing
children from entering dangerous
trades. Since that time so occu-
pations have been closed 10
children under sixteen years OF
age.
Children In industry are ex-
posed to all sorts OF contaEion,
and infection in early yywth takes
"a heavy toll In diseases In later
life. These diseases from various
infections Of the body are called
the "degenerative diseased" 1t i
a tremendous problem to meet
the health hazards Of children In
industry.
Safety measures for the pro
lection Of workers In industry are
many, and Jet we are appalled, at
the great number Of accidents
among factory employees, and
those in other occupations More
protection for workers Is needed,
more knowledge on the part Of
the worker how to maintain good
health. The industrial worker
must learn TO protect himself
wherever possible, and know how
to live healthfully.
Copyright. 1889. Es-spsvsr Esstz.s ss-v.1s. Lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

buy him clothes, and wardrobe
trunks, and tennis raquets and a
whole outfit Of golf sticks.
Women have even been
known TO buy a string Of polo
ponies for a really nice gigolo.
What does the gigolo do in
return for all these pleasant
little presents and agreeable
attentionsf
Oh, he just stays good-looking
that's very important He
must always stay good-looking
and then he dances with his
friend, and he swims with her,
and he takes her out in her
racing car, and he plays bridge
with her dull aunt from the
country and he takes her son
to the football game, and
teaches her nephew TO swim,
but he must never let her guess
that any other impressionable
lady ~ buying him stocks, and
paying his hotel bill, and letting
him help her choose her hats
and pick out her pretty frocks.
No indeed-a ggolo must be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

"HE flavor OF an oven roast can.
be obtained with somewhat less
trouble by roasting meat in the
pot. Oven roasts need basting. st
frequent intervals. unless a self
baster Is used. The roast cooked in
the pot on top OF the stove needs
merely a tight covering. and you
don't have 70 look at 1t after the first
ten minutes Of soaring.
Another advantage OF the pot
roast IS that one can prepare much
smaller cuts OF meat in this fashion
which will commend itself TO the
housekeeper for two. who Is a bit
weary OF steaks and chops. As little
as two pounds OF meat MAJ be pot
roasted. But you can cook q roast
for eight or ten IN this fashion too.
II necessary.
Beef a In Mode.
4 pounds rump OF beef
II pound suet
! bunch carrots
. medium gtze onions
1 bunch parsley
3 cups boiling water
/ teaSpoonful Worcestershire sauce
I teaspoonful salt
IL teaspoonsul pepper
X pound fat pork
Place the suet IN u deep saucepan
70 heat. Meanwhile cut the fat pork
into long thin strips and insert into
the rump or beef at intervals. Brown
the meat quickly IN the hot fat. on
all sides-this soaring will keep the
juices within the meat. Then drain
of the fat. Pour hot water over the
meat. add the vegetables and season.
ing and owe tightly. Reduce the
heat. and simmer for 3 hours. Long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Some Odd Facts

What IS claimed 70 be the smallest
rcssbush in the world was recently
exhibited in London; IN full bloom
its flowers sre the size Of a small
b~uttercup.
In England and Wales there are
500. 200 mentally deficient persons: OF
this total one-third require institu-
tlonai care.
More than four million motor cars
we're produced hv the United States
ard Canada last year: az these eighty
per cent were OF the closed type.
There e-e still about 1900 post
women Doing duty IN various parts
of England. They are now agttating
for q new style In hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
The Male GOId-D Digger
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

No, we never heard OF the
gigolo in real American society
much before the war.
We saw them in the smart
restaurants in France, in Italy,
in England, and even in staid,
matter-of-fact Germany, but on
this side of the water nobody
had even heard Of them.
Now they're as common as
canary birds, and as decorative
as a painted flower pot full Of
gay tulips.
Must we make up our minds
to them as a necessary part OF
gay life?
Mr.. Frankau says we must.
But If I were a good-looking
gigolo, with a nice practical
telephone list in my pocket. i
would stay cozily in the effete
East.
I'm afraid the Western hus-
band and brother, and father,
and uncle j. not quite educated
up TO the Eigolo-just yet.
Sg5riTht. 1859. Ns~SDassr Feature ssrv.ss. IAl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Google made than think OF roses nc
once.
Aren't there any roses around7"
Hand asked him.
There were some" he replied.
But I eobbled them down.
"Gobbled them down." they ex-
claimed in establishment. when at
that instant in walked sister. Before
they had a chance 20 warn her about
Google. she picked him up and took
off his head
Yes. took off his head. for his head
was merely the cork for o bottle OF
rose perfume. Master Google. the
cannibal. wasn't as fierce as he
looked. His head was a cork. his
stomach the bottle and his feet littls
knobs at the bottom OF the bottle.
ne was the most innocent eAnlIbal
IN the world.
Never you rn4nd.~ no sAiA 60 them
when his head w&9 put on again and
sister went away. I'll eat somebody
Up one OF these days" But thay
didn't believe him.
ccDyHEaL lSSo. Newspaper TsaNss ssrv.Sa- Inn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
A Visit TO Cracow, the Old
Capital Of Poland.

IF you think back a few weeks.
you will remember our visit 10
crassw. the old capital Of Poland.
On tisat visit we saw the Rynek.
where the public market Is held. the
Wawel with Its group OK cid build
inEs dating back many centuries. the
ancient wall and St. Florian's Gate.
and other interesting sights.
We are going back 10 Cracow to-
day. for there are more things about
which I want 70 tell you.
As we wander the streets q
Crscov. we srs struck by a rather
curious group which re encounter.
They are the jews. The men. par
tlcularly. are interesting. They are
thin and colorless and thers is a sort
OF wistful sadness In their mien.
Almost all Of them have long boards
and earlets which hang down be-
meath their h~ats-either the high
plush hats or the little black caps.
But no matter which II may be. II IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Helpful Hints

Now that curves are replacing the
neutrality-suspicious. boyish figure
many OF us will dare 4 taste OF those
again. To be sure that the realiza,
ton OF this electable adventure 10
going TO measure up 10 your expec-
tations. place about a third Of a ten,
spoonful Of baking powder In the
mealy mass before the milk Is added.
Then when the potatoes are whipped
they viii Suff UP with all the light
airiness OF whipped cream and taste
as delicious M they look
Out NJ the heel again! The cid
silk@-ocking story. Write m new
version fo- yourself hy taking IN few
stitches IN a brand-new pair. and
then tcvfullv exclaim: i've never
had a pair last 30 long" Select n
fine needle and n thread that AZ
actly matches the hose Then take
tiny, tiny stitches III the heel ara
toe. those places that wear thin most
quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

NdnA dAc IL
He meant" she said. that since
he md Lillian weren't friends any
more-he has been 50 moody and
unhappy that he didn't have a pleas
ant word for Llybody. II was pretty
trying for mt. for I've always wor-
SHIPPED him. but / knew how he was
suffering over Lillian. and I've tried
not 10 mind him. But ! could 20
down on my knees 10 her for making
him so happy 1t has seemed 10 me
that l couldn't bear for him TO 20
out into the darkness with that bit
ter look upon his face. And now it's
all gone. thanks 10 her"
She wiped her eyes. ard sat up
right.
There's something else which 7
ought to say to you o you're
here she said slowly. And vet. +
don't know. Roberts left q letter
for ms to give YOU. 50 perhaps Id
better wait"
II have come yer 70 talk 20 -cu
about that very thing" ! said slowly.
Robert told ne about the money he
had left to me in trust for Lillian.
But I cannot take IT, Don't you see
I can't
Continued Tomorrow
cosy--SAt. 1850. NsHsrA7tr Feature sa-rt-s. lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

true to his Gigolese or seem to
be. He must not be too serious
about it or even appear to be
serious.
No, no,-the light touch is
the thing for the gigolo.
He is kind, sympathetic, afec-
tionate, but never too ardent.
The Gigolese might be fright
ened il he made love too des-
perstely, though of course If
one looks a bit foreign little
extra fire is permissible-it
seems to 60 with those entranc-
ing hints of a side whisker just
above the ear.
Americans are the poorest
gigolos Of all-they are too
direct in their METHODIST they
say.
They want money outright,
and pleEty OF II. You see there is
always some little person Of the
gigolo's acquaintance who needs
money herself, and what is the
poor gigolo to do IL he can't
give it to her?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

pushed back ct the forehead High
black boots and halats, or long coats
buttcned tight undsr the chin and
fitting tightly TO the waist. conplete
the carb. No matter what the
weather NAV be-the heat OF sam
mer evea-th!s costume remains
unchanged.
These Jewish men Will be seen
throughout tire city. They wander
along with hands clasped behind
them or tucked into the sleeves O.
their halats. They e meditauve.
sad. Yet they should not be. for
Poland. and Cracow particularly. Is
almost a Jewish retreat. Castmir
the Great, one Of Poland's most
famous and enlightened rulers, wa
enamored OF a beautiful Jewess and
took compassion on her nomndic
race. He threw open the gates OF
Poland and welcomed them. when MI
other nations were treating them
with disdain. His liberalism was
centuries ahead Of his time.
Due in a great measure 70 CaSi'
Mrs attitude toward him. the Jew
has progressed far In Poland. In the
historic cid University OF Cracow
some or these Jews hold professor
ships, and iustifiably 30. for their
life or sslf-imposed isolation has
tended to make them scholarly to an
extreme.
The University OF Cracow Is one
OF the most historic seats OF learn
inE in all Europe. II was here that
C~opernicus. who was 10 become one
OF the worlds most famous astrono-
mers. enrolled rs n student and in
the secrecy OF a walled court made
the discoveries which were 80 op-
posed 10 the then popular theological
teachings that they could not be dis
closed until after his death. This
was in 1543. when the University
was almost zoo years old His sigma
ture IN the enrolment register. his
instruments-all are OF view in the
old University. Many new buildings
have been added but there Is enough
OF the old to make IL one OF the most
enhancing spots In the whole city
Of Cracow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY

when SERVED with a poppy
sauce.
There should also be n cooked
green vegetable with this dish-kale,
spinach. broccoli. cabbage. cauli-
flower, may be plain boiled. then
drained so that they are not too
moist. In fact, they may be slightly
heated in the oven afssr draining. TO
absorb excess moisture, and after
serving at table. dressed with some
OF the meat gravy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Youthful Sports Ensemble
of Light Weight Wool.
BY Vera Winston

BARS In stressinR the feminine
trend to sue an extent that
e-en the sports mode - affec-
ted Consider the charm OF the
sports ensemble illustrated here
which IL appropriate for either
spectator or active sports wear.
Made OF wool crepe-plain and
paid-its tuck-in crepe blouse has m
youthful Peter Pan collar finished
with N soft bow. The Jacket. slightly
cutaway. IL edged with the plaid and
has a graceful scarf collar. The
flared skirt repeats the bow treat
ment again nj the walstIine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- By Max Trell s---
when cannibsIs
Set out 20 sup
They often eat
Each other up.
Shadow Sayings.

III ow Q cannIbal could have got
ten on sisters dressing table
m was more than MI. Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knarf-the five
little shadowS-cculd possibly mag
Inc. Yet there n was. plain as day
as perfect n cannibal As you should
aver want 70 keep away from
The shadows were afraid 70 come
too close. Go they looked M him from
behind the Tex OF the chair. He had
hushy black hair. white eyes. black
face and n hugs mouth with thick
red Lips and two rows az white teeth.
The rest or him was mostly stomach
with two little black knobs at tho
bottom for feet. His hands were
folded comfortably acroSs hts stoEn-
ach. and Just above them was a
white label with the word: Google"
This was his name.
a. Master Google didn't utter WA
sound nor move nm eyelash nor
change the grin on hiE face. the
shadows grew brave after awhile and
drew near III the end they crept
upon the dresslnE-table itself and
addressed him.
ARE you @ real cAnniDAI. ASKED
Knarf.
.'Of course 7 am" he answered
c~hrerfully.
And do you eat up people7" In
quired Yam with n shudder.
"Of curse I do. ! like nothing
better. Where 7 come from It's the
custom. One day we got 50 hungry
that we ate each other up"
Then who was left7" MiJ wanted
70 know. Google didn't seem TO hear
this question.
Il suppose I'll eat everybody up IN
this house. too he said. IT'S good
20 b. a oannibal. The more You
eat. the fatter you'll get my grand.
father used to say. It's a good rule
The shadows couldn't help noticing
that Master Google somehow re-
minded them OF roses. Why this was
they couldn't understand since he
looked nothing ike n rose. Cannibals
don't usually look like anything YER
family resembling a rose. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Mr. Frankau has written a book about q
lovely little man with lovely little manners,
and not a bad little heart, and oh what beau
tiful hair and what fine eyes. and what q soft
soothing voice-and how he can dance-0h,
lady-lady!
And he makes his living b. these little
accomplishments Of his.
Lonely women. disappointed spinsters. fad
ing beauties. neglected wives. grass widows.
young persons who want TO make Big Boy
jealous. and middle-aged women who are
looking desperately for one last thrill-these
are the gigolo's main dependents in life.
They ask the gigolo TO dinner, they buy
tickets and take him to the theatre, they pay
his expenses to the seashore. they lend him
money and are not too anxious about when
ne i going to pay it back again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

h e m a
chine age in
which we live
has given 10
Z n E working
man q higher
q Z a r. q a a
Of living than
that possessed
in any other
age. He has
shorter hours.
better condi-
tons Of en-
and
higher wages.
B u t { h e
m o d e r n
N e I h o d s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

fools; but old men knoc young
re~ are IOoIs. -Chdpptcm.
No man is happy. Man strives
all hts life through for imaginary
happiness, which hs seldom Mt
tains, and IL he does, it 10 only
Go be diSiIlusioned.
%Sehopenhauer.
FwW ASnan IoCcs make one
6tCsre. -~BrotcntHg.
Plenty OF peace breeds towards;
hardness ever
Of hardness Is mother.
Shakespeare.
Logical consequences are the
scorecyotos Of fools and the
bedcons OF tCtse men.
-Ha-ley.
Worse than . bloody hand is
q hard heart. Shelley.
Seek not 70 90 beyond yenr
fether
Bat cut your thenCs unto souy
leather. Chapman.
Folks never understand the
folks they hate. Lowell
TIE sreb OF our HTe Ls a -wIn-
s6G yarn, COED and az together.
Shakespeare.
Give me health and m dav
and 4 will make thu pomp or
emperors ridiculous.
Emerson
Freedom hand in hand IN
ldoour tcolketh strong ana brace.
Whittier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
The Stars Say
Wednesday, March Goth
w GENEyTEvE KEofBLE.

~ GENEVIEVE kEniBLE.
"HE siderezl operations for this
day presage some small eompli-
cations. enxieties and delays
~. a. a general thing affairs are
i4,-efw and hold a measure or ad-
vanrement. Literary and business
-na+-ers should find high stimulus.
THOSE whose birthday IL Is may
lnor for a lively and progressive
var despite small anxieties. delays
ard complications. "A child born on
go. should - clever. versatile,
rhrnrd and fairly successful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Post-Wdr Product, the Cigolo Has Become as
Common as Canary Birds-No, an English Writer
Insists He Is Necessary to Society.
5 Necessary to Society.

, u possible to eat. drink and be merry and have a really
good time at it without having the male golddigger at the
party?
Mr. Gilbert Frankau. the English writer, says we can't &c.
along without the gigolo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

They get a tip from the broker and make an investment for the
gigolo.
They buy him wrist watches, and smart studs, and the very
latest things in monogrammed cigarette cases. and sometimes they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Words Of the Wise

Yorrg men think oEd rreH w
fools; but old men kroU young
1ea are fools. -ChdrptGm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
The Health
Hazards In
Industry
Despite Betterment of Condi.
tions Today, There Is Still
Much 10 Be Done 10 Safe
guard Workers.
By r. $. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

U. 8. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
Neu York City.
A CCORDING to the latest
IN Federal census, there are
40 million people en-
ployed in gainful occupations in
this country. This is q vast army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

c-syrirAs 1859. FsruDo- Feature ssr-ars. ta+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Il Can't Take It"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

ow q cann!bal could have got.
ten on sisters dressing table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

this country. This Is ! vast ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

spread equal parts Of chopped spring
geen vegetable and lettuce. Cover
with equal parts Of chopped celery
mixed with diced beets.
Greens with Cheese en- Casserole.
Wash the green's thoroughly To re-
move all grit and chop. not too fine.
The water that clings after the final
washing affords enough moisture for
cooking In one Of the heavy alumni
mum pans tightly covered. Ate.
about ten minutes cooking I'LL the
bottom Of q casserole. Add q gener-
Gus sprinkling Of grated cheese. Add
more Of tho green's, another layer Of
grated cheese and 80 on until the
casserole Is filled, covering the ton
with the grated cheese. Place in the
oven until cheese begins to melt. but
DO not allow 1t to brown or become
tough through actual cooking. Serve
Greens and Rice. Measure a half
cup1ul OF rice and wash thoroughly.
Let soak tn the last water for about
IN hour, drain and cook until tender
IN = quart Of boiling water. Then put
the rice into = colander and rinse IN
DER running cold water. which washes
away the sticky liquid and also separ-
ates the grains Of rice. There Will. be
ABOUT two cups Of cooked rice, to
which add one cupful Of cooked and
mashed spinach. Mix thoroughly, put
INTO = casserole and bake for twenty
minuses: Remove cover and place
under flame until slightly crisped on
Top: Serve each portion with Z lump
Of butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
Onions
Baltimore Evening SUM

Baltimore Evening SUM
Onions are 4 popular spring dish. They may be eaten
boiled, fried or raw. Before eating onions 1t is advisable
to sit down and figure out just what you are likely to
be doing in the next twenty-four hours.
It is inadvisable to eat onions II within the next twen-
ty-four hours you plan to propose marriage, seek q posi-
ton. meet influential people, go to q movie, thcater or
other closed building with more or less artificial ventta-
ton. Onions may. however, be eaten when you expect
calls from insurance and other agents, as schools Of
salesmanship have taught them to meet such affr0nts.
Where two or three persons are gathered together and
the question Of eating onions comes up It is customary
to take an informal plebiscite to determine whether
onions shall be eaten or not. The majority should pre-
vail. After the majority have eaten onions they will pre-
vail still more. Incidentally there Il no better defense
It Is not SO much the use as the abuse OF onions that
should be avoided. In onion eating a sharp distinction
Is drawn between the professional and the amateur.
Therefore. II you have eaten onions, 1t Is well to let
others know that you do not eat them habitualy: that
you have not been born to onions, SO to speak, and that
ycu have eaten them rather in the nature Of a jest. This
impression may be made by remarking coyly Don't
come near me; I've been eating onions" or II simply
couldn't resist the temptation to eat onions" It will
heighten the idea Of deNcacy II you can suggest that
what YOU have eaten are just tender little shoots and not
a slice Of the gross onions that come by the peck.
There is some contention as to which has the more
pervadjng and lasting eftect-the boiled onion, the fried
onion or the raw onion: but that q . very fine point
that may be best left to the connoisseurs. Many care
fu. persons confine their onion eating to the secret and
sacred precincts of the home. But it invariably hap.
pens that no sooner are the smells waited from the
kitchen than the Sumter-SmytheS will appear at the
door, making their annual call.