davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
A Fashion Models Diarv

By GRACE ~THORNCLIFFE

dame didn't want to do this a. all.
and 1t took hours OF persuasion to
convince her that she would be very
Foolish 10 come back to work with
out getting a good rest first. Finally.
with the aid OF her brother and the
Doctor. Helene and / convinced Ma
came that we ceuld continue 70 run
the shop for another few days with
out her.
She's found O. place not FAR from
town where she's TO 20 tomorrow
and stay for at least three or four
days ! told Helene that I'D Be al
most willing 10 bet that after the
first forty-eight hours, Madame will
take the earliest train back to town.
When Madame's feeling well. II
almost takes chains TO keep her out
Of the shoe.
Helene and I are sending her a
surprise from the shop. Just imagine
che has v owned a pair Of
loungtng pajaInas-and with all the
beautiful ones she has in stock NJ
the shop. But then one can hardly
imagine Madame doing very much
loungingl When shes up she's out
doing things.
However. . perfectly stunning
patama ensemble cams IN the other
day, and It's just the type OF thing
that would be very becoming 10 Ma.
damei And she's supposed to do
nothing but lounge and rest now. no
she'll be able to make good use
of II.
It's developed in black creme de
Chine delicately printed IN TURQUOISE
blue. The pleated trousers are very
full and II you don't look twice YOU
would never think they were trou-
sers ~ all-the effect Is almost that
OF a pleated skirt. The sleeveless
blouse has a softly draped neckline
and Is belted ut the normal waistlEne.
And the hip-iength jacket Is Just
slightly cutaway,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

these wonderful ultraviolet rays
Unfortunately not everybody has ac-
cess every day 70 the life-giving
light. Indoor workers are denied its
benefits. Bad weather interferes.
The inventors are daunted.
In tine face OF every obstacle they
solve the ~puzzling problems. BY rea-
son OF their work. the mysteries OF
disease are being solved.
The modern lamps that supply the
ultraviolet rays in great streams OF
li~fe-giving energy are among the
wonders OF the age. Properly ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

shines IN the
quiet sky
mt the
h o ur VIII n
half for
seem to
speak j u Isl
when it i too
early to turn
on the lights,
and too late to
/ h G N I G
lnnr nf the
u pp r o m
swung slowly
open.
Very quietly
vary eloulv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Words of the Wise

No man can Justly censnre or
condemn another, because fn- \
deed. 10 mar truly kroiCs
another. -Bropne.
IL IL the nature Of folly TO
e the faults of others and for
get it, own. III
Browning. 7
Nothing 50 dangerous Cs Gr
ignorant friend; u Is better TO
hare q i1tSe enemy y
La Fpntsnts.
Nor dies the spirit, bus new
Life repeats,
In other forms, and only changes
seats. Ovid.
All greet alterations ~ hHr1an
affairs are produced by com
promise Smith
The right honorable gentle
man Is indebted to his memory
for his jests. and to his mag
nation for his facts.
Sheridan.
"A thing w net THl0cY because
% Is merely common.
-HaE1ttt.
Soaring you'll sink, and sinking
you will rise;
Let humble thoughts thy wary
footsteps guidel
Regain by meekness what You
lost by pride.
-Arbuthnot
Steer yoHr ships bv the stars.
but don't forget the sands.
-Spur0coH.
The soul OF music slurnbers In
the shell,
Till walked and kindled BY the 4
masters speu.
Rogers.
III reps hath teinCs and tcstA
the tcind doth 90;
Comforts d cripple and comes
ereT sio1. -DrGytoH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
The Stars Saw
For Tuesday, March ID.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"HE astral influences for this
day make for a rather contra
dictcry state OF affairs. While
business win be particularly
lively and much substantial gain
made through diligence and faithful
effort. yet employment holds a
menace OF disagreement or loss OF
favor with superiors. Personal as
sociations also have a sinister as
pect.
Those whose birthday II is may
expect a very lively year with much
substantial progress. but they should
be most circumSpect IN dealing with
employers or those in authority.
Protect private affairs from sinister
and eordid contacts. A child born
on this day should be versatile.
shrewd and reliable. but neverthe-
less may have trouble In employ.
ment, u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

this disease are deep-seated- In spite
OF this the new treatment has been
helpful.
Further investigation OF ultra
lead TO other interesting results
Some cases OF lowered resistance.
and yer depression OF health, have
been found after exposure to ultra
violet light On this account. care
should be taken to guard against it's
use in unsuitable cases That IL why
q doctor should be consulted.
/ have nc doubt that sunlight is
essential to health. There are In II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

AN4h A&A a W
to overcome constipation?
A.-You should correct your diet.
avoiding foods unduly rich in fats
and starches. Eat simple, well-cooked
food. For full particulars send a self.
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
repeat your question.
MIG. o.-what causes dryness or
and itchiness OF the skin accom-
panied by a rash?
A.-You may be troubled with &c
zema, due to improper diet. For de.
tails send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope n repeat your question.
M. =. Q.-What can be done for
cross eyes In a child OF two years?
A.-TGke her to an , specialist
Miss NJ. o.-what is good for oily
skin?
2-What should a girl Of Is. s
feet 2 inches tail weigh?
3-Should the hair after being
washed be dried in the sun?
Airy using hot and cold com.
presses alternately for Is minutes
night and morning.
2-She should weigh about III
pounds.
S-Yes.
Copyright i'ao. NsrSDsD.r Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Ultra Violet Light
and Its Value to Health

piled. these treatments DO much
good. Not only do they help local
ailments. but they add to the gen.
eral health end vigor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

II HIS is the second of a
series OF articles by
Josephine HuddleSton IN which
she reveals the secrets of beau
tiful arms. Here she tells how
"pinching and shaking" will help
break down the fatty cells of
the upper arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
The Opening
DOOr---Gnd
ReUerie
Was d Strange, Startling Oc-
currence-Just at That Mo-
ment-ButIt WAS Natural!
BY wINIFRED BLACK

Asst night, just at the hour
when it was neither daylight
- nor dark, just at the hour
when the wind begins to sing in
the chimney and the evening star
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

XZOU may still cut your coat according 20
your broadcloth. For, despite the intro
duction Of SO many new and varied ma
terials, that fabric is the choice of many of the
designers responsible for the creation Of the
more exclusive Spring coats. The smooth sur
face of broadcloth makes il ideal both for
informal and for more "dressy'' wear, and it
goes beautifully with elaborate fur trimming or
Just a simple scarf.
Sweaters are ever so important in the field
Of sports wear. Some Of the new models show
a tendency to suceumb TO the higher waistline
movement, and are also nipped in to conform to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ II a girl IS fourteen years Of
sge ~ IL too young 10 70 with boys
II her parents consent? Also
would II be improper u send n boy
friend a birthday card? I have
gone with him for about two
months. BUBBLES.
DUBBLES: At the age you men
~ ton a girl should Be attending
70 her school work and striving to
acquire an education. Where some
parents show not enough tolerance
and understanding of youth. others
show too much latitude and little
knowledge Of what - the right thing
for their children. Certainly. send
a card 70 mark an anniversary. II
IS a nice friendly gesture.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl in my late teens.
/ am deeply IN love with "a young
A He is four years my senior.
/ have kept company with him
steadily for four months. until
three months ago he stopped going
with me for no reason al all. What
should I do? Should I write him
81 letter? MARIE.
MARIE: The young man certainly
AVA owes you an explanation OF his
discourteous conduct. Even IL he
has decided that your friendship Is
a mistake il Is not very polite OF
him 20 make silence his messenger.
You might drop him a line to in
ouire II he Is well. and II he does
not answer that. I think that you
should seek the company az others
more s~ppreclatIve or yo=r friend
@ Ear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
By Josephine Huddleston

A s I EXPLAINED in my pre-
IA vious article Il takes a longer
time to change the contour
OF the arms than Il does 10 bleach
the skin and clear II OF blemIshes.
Therefore we r going TO begin the
Arm Beautiful series by reviewing
the various exercises for the devel.
opnent or reduction OF the arms.
! feel quite safe in stating hat the
outstanding upper-arm problem. as
far as size Is concerned. is with ex-
cess flesh at that point rather than
undue thlnness. OF course. many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

TO the cheek, or 70 the skin OF the lace. OF course, there are many
other skin troubles than those due to tuberculosis.
It has been puzzling to know why ultraviolet rays exert such
marked beneficial effects in skin tuberculosis. The sore places in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
The Modern Lamps, Radiating Lije-Ciring Rays, Hare
" Been Helpful in Treating Some Diseases, but Guard
against Their Use in Unsuitable Cases.
Discussed BY DR.. Copeland
Bv ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. ID.

United States Senator from New YORK.
Former Commissioner OF Health, NeD York City.
N RECENT years, ultraviolet light therapy has been going through
an experimental stage. It now seems a 5 though a new hope in
: disease has arisen in the effective use of these lfe-giving rays.
Everywhere experiments are being made. Recently. in London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- By Max TreLl -
Knarf Ia Almost Served with
the Whipped Cream.

knarf LIZ Almost Served with
the Whipped Cream.
"Sweet-crear1, scur.creaM
Whipped-cream double
"A kitchens the place
To Iook for trouble"
Shadow Sayings. Il
kitchen was one place III
which Mi. Flor. Hand. Yam
and Rnarf-tha five little
shadow-chfldren-cculd always 30
sure TO find trouble.
Why7 There were quite n few
reasons-about a thousand. I think
but thu most important were the
Bulges. The Bulges were the enc
mics OF the shadows. They were
very odd beings who live in coal
scuttles and matchboxes. They liked
the kitchen because II reminded them
OF food, which. however. they
couldn't eat because they had no
mouths. Their name came from their
looking like the bulge in a balloon.
The other day the shadow-chiidren
entered tho kitchen To watch thu
baking or a cake. No sooner did
they do so than the Bulges there
were four OF them) came rolling up.
Keep out or here" they threat
ened. We don't allow shadows in
here"
why not?" asked Knarf.
"Because-" They paused. They
really had no reason. you see. They
Just didn't want tho shadows there
AT this Knarf said 10 the other
shadows: Come. No one can stop
us from going into the kitchen with.
out "a reason" And he walked bold
~ ahead. Instantly the Bulges seized
him. They were so angry that they
sneezed. which Ia the angriest that
BulFes can get. Then two OF them
grasped Knarf by the arms. two by
the legs and swung him high UP into
the afr. The other shadows were
Mortified 10 see him come down into
a bowl OF sweet cream.
Now pull him out" the Bulges
said. roaring with laughter. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Answers to Health Queries

Mrs. p. Il. c. Q.-what can I do
to overcome constipation?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

MIG. Q.-What causes dryness or
and itchiness OF the skin accom-
panied by a rash?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

No man can Justly censnre or
condemn another, because en-
deed. no mar truly kroiCs
another. -Bropne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
WORK ON THE SAFE HAIR.
Dor POWER PROJECT

Construction work on the
dam being built across the Sus-
quehanna river at Safe Harbor,
Pa, is reported as running
ahead of schedule, with about
1900 at present employed on
the project.
The new Aldred enterprise
calls for an initial investment
of $3O,000,000. This includes
the cost of building the power
house and dam, which will ex-
tend for one mile from Safe
Harbor on the Lancaster coun-
ty side of the river to the York
county side, and the initial in
stallation of turbines having
a capacity of $4,000 horse
power
The power house founda-
lions are being built for addi-
tional turbines which will give
a to 81 capacity of about $780,
900 horsepower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Theodore H. Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Brown, of
Rising Sun, made a narrow es-
cape from a serious automobile
accident on Thursday night of
last week. While painfully cut
and bruised, ''Ted", as he is
known by his acquaintance,
had a remarkable escape from
probable fatal injuries.
He is employed as linotype
operator at the office Of the
Cecil Wing, in Elkton, and had
worked late Thursday night.
In company with Albert Nc
Cardell, of this town, he was
driving his Ford car. APP
preaching the grade crossing
of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Perryville, both occupants of
the car, owing to the fog, failed
to see a freight train was
standing on the tracks, block
ing the crossing. When young
Brown finally observed the
crossing was blocked, he was so
close to the tracks that he had
time only to swerve his car,
which struck the locomotive
broadside, in place of head-on.
Brown was rendered uncon-
scious by the crash, suffering
painful cuts about the head and
face, and one hand and arm.
He was taken to Havre de
Grace Hospital where his in
juries were attended to and he
was able to return to his home
the next day. McCardell was
cut about the arm and hand by
splintered glass. The car was
badly damaged by the crash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
NEW FIRM TO OPEN

Ferree Johnson will shortly
embark in the gents furnish
ing business in Rising Sun. Mr..
Johnson is we'll and favOrably
known in this section, having
been located in our town for
more than thirty years.
He has had charge of
the gents furnishing depart
ment during that time sue
cessively for the firms of E..
R. Burlington, E. R. Burlington
& Sons, and Eli T. Reynolds &
Son.
The disastrous fire of Sept. 1
swept the business of the latter
firm, and Mr.. Johnson is now
preparing to embark in bust
ness for himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
LANCASTER FAIR CREDIT
ORS TO BE PAID

AS the outcome of the receiv-
er's account filed May "a, 1929,
for the preceding years fair,
all claims against the Lancas-
ter County Agricultural Fair
Association will be paid in full
although stockholders in the
company will receive nothing.
The receivers account was
confirmed by the Lancaster
Court. A balance of $751;
9S6.30 remained for distribu-
ton after fees had been paid,
which was just sufficient to pay
the debts of the association
and honor the notes of $44,-
900 held by trust companies.
There were sixty claimants on
the final receivers account.
The exceptions filed to the
previous account by an attor-
ney on behalf of himself and
other stockholders. Directing
to the counsel fees and minor
costs, were dismissed by Judge
Samuel L. Reed, of Cambria
County, who sat in the Lam
caster Court recently to decide
the appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
BASE BALL
Chicago Girls Play At Rising
Sun-DOuble Header

The Rising Sun base ball
team closed it's season on the
local grounds, Saturday after
noon last, with a double head
er, taking both games.
The headliner, which proved
a drawing card and brought out
a large crowd, was the Chi
cago Girls Base Ball Club.
The girls, most of whom looked
like boys in their base ball
toys, did not put up much of a
game from a base ball stand
point. They could bat and
run, but were weak on fielding
and throwing. Three or four
of them, however, handled the
ball in pretty good style. The
score was something like Is to
9 in favor of Rising Sun.
After the girls left the dia-
mond Elk Mills took the field,
and a rafting game of ball
was witnessed, that was won
by the home team by a score
of to 0.
Donahue for Rising Sun, and
Conway for Elk Mills, both
pitched fine ball, the former
allowing but four safe hits and
the latter six. The teams back
of them played the snappiest
sort of ball and it was a great
game for the fan to watch. w.
Cameron, in right, made a
spectacular running catch in
the third, that probably saved
the game for Rising Sun, as
Elk Mills, with men on bases,
was staging a rally that the
catch cut short.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
RED CROSS NUTRITION
PROGRAM

Miss Emily Bennett, graduate
of the University of Kentucky,
has been stationed by the Red
Cross Association as nutrition
list for Cecil County. Miss Ben
nett has had extensive work
along this line and the Red
Cross Association plans to
open a three months program
in the study of nutrition in our
county.
The Health Center, in Elk
ton, will be headquarters for
Miss Bennett, who is anxious
to do both town and rural work
with adults and children. She
wishes the people to feel free
to come to her with any prob
lem in nutrition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
RISING sun SCHOOL NEWS

High School opened on
Thursday morning with a very
large enrolment. Total en-
rollment to date is Isl pupils,
as compared with a total en-
rollment of 1876 last year. The
Elementary School also had an
enrolment of close to 100
pupils.
Plans for the new High
School building have been re-
ceived at the Board of Educa-
ton office and it is expected
that advertising for bids will
take palce in the near future.
School building will be open
$3.50 A. M. during this school
year. Parents who bring their
children to school earlier than
that hour may make arrange
ments to have them admitted
before this time.
The recitation periods of the
High School have been chang
ed from so minute periods to
hour periods. The number of
periods per week has also been
increased from 4 to 5. This
makes it possible for teachers
to be in charge of the study of
the pupils in their respective
classes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
NEW VOTERS REGISTERED
Democrats Outnumber Repub-
leans Two To One

The registrars of voters from
the various election districts of
Cecil county, who returned the
books to the Board of Election
Supervisors, after the registra-
ton on Tuesday, September 2,
reported that 1744 new names
had been added to the registra-
ton lists that day. The affilia-
ton was as follows: Democrats,
1176; Republicans, 56S.
The registration in the var
ious districts was as follows:
Cecilton district, 121 Demo-
Gratis; 80 Republicans. Chesa-
peake City district, 159 Demo-
Gratis; "A Republicans. Elkton
district, 353 Democrats; ISL
Republicans. Fair Hill dis
trict, 101 Democrats; 81 Re-
publicans. North East district,
rs Democrats; 81 Republicans.
Charlestown district, IS Demo-
Gratis; 13 Republicans. Rising
Sun district, 104 Democrats;
102 Republicans. Port Deposit
district, 70 Democrats; 40 Re-
publicans. lakewood district,
33 Democrats; 20 Republicans.
Calvert district, 81 Democrats;
80 Republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
WOULD REVOKE DETEC-
TIVE'S LICENSE
Rum Sleuth Failed To Appear
AS Witness May Lose
His License

Charging that two Chester
county detectives, George B.
Campbell, of Phoenixville, Pa,
former county detective, and
Robert H. Kramer, of Auburn,
a former Federal prohibition
agent, failed to show up for the
prosecution of fifteen men and
two women in local option
cases in Cecil county, Assistant
States Attorney Raymond B.
Reed, of Chester County, Pa,
has filed a petition in the Cir
cult Court at West Chester ask
ing that Campbell be required
to show cause why his license
should not be revoked.
Judge w. Butler Windel or
dered a hearing in the case on
September 20. The charges
followed a visit to West Ches-
ter of Sheriff Logan, of Cecil
County, who reported that
Magistrate Cove S. Scotch of
Elkton dismissed all of the de-
PENDANTS in the liquor cases be-
cause the detectives, after hav-
ing been paid to gather evil
dence and exhibits against the
suspects, had failed to make
their appearance when the
cases were called.
The round up of Cecil county
men and women caused a stir
throughout the upper section
of Cecil county on August Is,
when detectives Campbell and
Kramer gave reports to Sheriff
Logan that led to wholesale ar
rests of illegal liquor sellers.
Those arrested were: Eleroy
Steele, of Conowingo; J. Hor-
ace Hawley and Harry Rich
ardson, of Rising Sun; Jack
Dalton, of Rock Springs; Chas.
B. Guthrie and Mrs. Rose B.
Guthrie, of Rising Sun; Her.
bert DeHart, of Woodlawn;
Lewis Aldersonk, of Port De-
post; Nelson Howery, Wood
lawn; Robert Hoffman, of near
Rising Sun; Thomas Under
wood, of Conowingo; Walter
Anderson. of near ElktOn.
When the case was called
before Magistrate Scotch, in
Elkton, on August 20, the de-
PENDANTS were on hand for the
hearing, but the sleuths failed
to show up.
Sheriff Logan asked then
that the cases be continued
until September 3, to give time
to have the witnesses notified,
but they again failed to appear
on the date set for the hearing,
and Magistrate Scotch finally
dismissed the charges against
the accused, due to lack of evil
dence, on the advice of States
Attorney Constable OF Cecil
county.
Sheriff Logan lost no time in
going to West Chester to COM
plain against the detectives.
He told the authorities that he
paid Campbell, with whom he
made the contract, a total of
$S35.70, including his fee, to
circulate among suspected per-
sons in the county and secure
evidence against them. He
charged that Campbell received
half of his money, and later
made a report involving the
persons arrested, and others
who were not arrested. He
said reports reached him at
the time that the detectives
would not appear for the hear
ings of the cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-Sadie E.
Mccoy and Jefferson ID. Nc
Coy, Jr., executors of Jefferson
ID. Mccoy.
Account Passed-First and
final account of Mary E. Bar
rett and Annie M. Reynolds,
executives of Jos. P. Gray.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

The Ladies Aid of Rising Sun
will hold a bake on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. Is, at 800
O'Clock, on Pogue & Roberson's
corner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Racing begins at the Havre
de Grace track on Tuesday,
September %, and will con-
tinue eleven days.