davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
To BE Continued

Parachute craftsmen handling the
parachutes approved by the depart
ment of commerce must have a
parachute rigEer's license after July
I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

Texas KiWanis clubs are trying
~ improve relations between town
and country In that state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Along Elizabeth

"A very quiet day Saturday with
Brownsville recovering from the
Fourth Of July ceIebrat!on....J. @.
Grinstead, Kansas City Star re-
porter visiting in Brownsville 49,.
driving a Ross Drive-Ur-Self car
and having a big time. Ross
treated me right" sez Grinsread..
TON Stevenson, OF the Chevrolet
motor company here. ... driving n
Of his cars, registering satisfaction
Russell Rentfro, the mayors
son....in a Packard filled with
friends. "A. ". Smith, federal
fruit fly detective ...on his way 10
work Saturday morning. ...G George
Leonard. the willowy athlete from
Matamoros. explaining how his
racing boats won three first-places
in the races at Point Isabel Friday
Pickles" Clark, the boy with
the flaming hair. talking with
George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Young and old alike will enjoy and find profit
in visit to the Style Show. Suitable enter
tainment is provided by every store partici-
pating in the event-it is truly for the whole
family! AS an added measure of convenience,
all of these dealers, with the exception of L.
S. Ayres & Company, will hold open house
each night from to 9 during the Style Show
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

have the germs Of tuberculosis in
their bodies. When your resistance
is weakened because Of overwork,
as in the case of the Presidents
son, or because Of pneumonia, in
fluenza, grippe, continuous loss Of
sleep, or some eother cause, the
germs in your body attack you and
the disease develops.
Cure of tuberculosis depends
chiefly on early recognition and on
faithful adherence of treatment.
The most important factor in the
treatment is rest, which must be
taken in bed.
The tuberculosis germs may at
tack any part of the body, but they
most frequently attack the lungs.
Our lungs must work with every
breath we draw, SO rest for them
is relative.
When we are exercising, or NOV
ing about in any way, we are Civ
ing our lungs more work to do.
Their work is easiest when we are
asleep or lying quietly in bed. So,
for tuberculosis of the lungs, abSo-
lutte rest in bed is necessary to give
the lungs its chance to fight off the
disease.
Most people think cough, hemor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

rhage or splitting of blood, and vast
ing fever are the only signs Of tu-
berculosis. These are late signs Of
the disease. Early signs are weak
ness and a tired feeling.
Irritability is another of the early
symptoms. So are loss of appetite
and disturbance Of digestion. Pain
in the chest or in the back between
the shoulder blades or in the shoul-
der is another early symptom,
which sometimes is mistaken for
rheumatism.
tuberculosis no longer is the men
ace in this country that it once was.
when it earned the name of great
white plague. The death rate from
this disease has decreased more
than one-half since 1900. StatiSti-
clans estimate that in fifty years
tuberculosis in America almost will
be eraGicated.
For the individual who recognizes
the symptoms of tuberculosis early.
promptly consults a competent doc
tor and follows his instructions. the
outlook is distinctly good. The
length of time required for recov-
cry varies in different patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
STRONG DRINK
CREDITED WITH
SAVING INDIANS
Pulque, Rated as Menace,
Is Discovered to Be
Rich in Vitamins.
BY EMMA REH STEVENSON
Science Service Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.-Pulque,
a Mexican drink inherited from pre-
historic times and for which prohi-
bition has been urged because it is
blamed for the degeneracy Of the
Indian, may have been keeping him
alive this long, a nutritional inyes-
tigation indicates.
Under DR.. Jose Zozaya, director
Of the HYGIENE Institute of Mexico
City, studies are being made for the
first time on foodstuffs used by the
native population. The first ma
terial thus investigated was pulque,
a fermented drink made from the
maguey plant, and the results. show
that this slightly intoxicating liquor
is extremely rich in yeasts.
The native diet on the central
plateau, where pulque is the great
drink, consists mainly Of chilli, beans
and corn, an unbalanced and incom-
plete ration in the light Of what is
now known as mans requirements.
Because of such a diet, ricketts,
should be the prevalent disease of
that region, but curiously enough
crooked bones are rare, and in
spite OF extremely unhygienic liv-
ing conditions those who survive
the infectious diseases Of childhood
grow surprisingly strong.
The strong back Of the pulque-
drtnker supplies most Of the trans
portation in rural Mexico. Little
Indian girls, hardly more than
babies themselves, play games with
the next youngest sister or brother
slung on their backs in a rebozo
Small squatty brown boys can lift
weights off the ground that are hard
for grown white men to lift.
Indian babies often are weaned
or pulque, and as soon as they can
walk they consume chilli that would
make a strong man cry.
What part alpine" sunlight on
the high Mexican plateau plays in
the prevention Of Indian ricketts, is
not known, but DR.. Zozaya is con-
WINGED that pulque, with its plenti-
full yeasts. rich in the vitamins and
amino acids that corn and beans
lack, probably has served to keep
the race alive, rather than killing
it off.
He finds that In spite Of the very
bad water supply of many pulque
haciendas, intestinal infections
there are rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
" 6eEGo!"

Here's the event of the season the &C.
casion which will start everyone talking.
At all of the leading furniture stores in
the city, the latest, most attractive styles
in home furnishings are on parade You
will receive real inspiration for dressing
up your own home and valuable informa-
ton in the newest science-the science of
correct home furnishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
STATE PRISON $4,000
BEHIND IN FINANCES
Advance Is Asked From Next Years
Budget.

Extension Of parole supervision, so
that each paroled man is visited
each month by prison field work.
err, increase in the ration allowance
of cents per prisoner per day, in
crease of 100 paroles this year, rails
ing the IS release fee and clothing,
bills, have put the Indiana state
prison about $4,000 behind in its
1880 finances.
This was the explanation given
by Chairman John Norman Of the
prison trustees in asking for an adj
vance of $4,000 from next years
budget. The advance must be ap-
proved by the state finance commit
tee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

be obtained in commercial guam
titles from the goldenrod.
This rubber, which is said to equal
in strength and wear the present
rubber in use, is made by boiling
the plant for long while. A Ger
tain chemical then is added which
forms the rubbery mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
Ohio Farmer Prepares to. Present
Harvester at Chicago.

CAsSOPOLIS, O., Sept. 20
Cass county may be represented at
the 1923 worlds fair at Chicago, if
present plans are completed.
Don Hulburt, former county
treasurer, owns forty-year-o1d
grain harvester. The machine has
not been used for nine years, but
previous to that was used as a labor
saver for thirty-seven years.
The former treasurer plans to
Elk it up and display it at the
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
t. B. STILL is
MENACE FACED
BY EVERYONE
Germs Are in Bodies of
Nearly All Persons,
Science Shows.
BIZ Science SerUice

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-An-
nouncement that the Presidents
son, Herbert Hoover Jr., is suffering
from tuberculosis, will surprise many
people. tuberculosis, howev. r, is no
respecter Of persons, and any ore,
old or young, rich or poor, fat or
thin, strong or weak, city dweller or
countryman, may get it.
AS matter of fact. nearly all
grown persons in civilized countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Golf Course on Bottom
of North Sea Planned


CoTHENBURG Sweden, Sept ga bottom
" bay at
arisocrac Swedish
Cothenbmg the winter win be flooded
skating rink.
Narsrand built rocky island, sumounted by I'M
Caeen, which still good shape
o military value
Land is scarce large enough golf
authorities decided Of the
shallow bays keep dry with electric pump and then lay out
The bay is about $500 feet long and some 1900 wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
DRY LAW NOT NEEDED
English Barmaids Ladies'" Stave
OFF Prohibition Need.

BIZ NEA Service
LONDON, Sept. rs. - Barnaids
are the cause of the prevention of
prohibition in England, according
to Councillor Joseph Wilson.
1.-THE English barmaid is a lady"
he says, land forms a real barrier
in this country against prohibition.
The Englishman is a decent
drinker and his traditional respect
for women will prevent him from
being otherwise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
GOLDENROD EXPLOITED

Rubber Equal to Present Variety
Obtained by Boiling.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-It is
expected that shortly rubber will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

Each Of the dealers extends to you
specific invitation to visit his estab-
lishment-and bring the entire fam
lily. Courteous guides will be ready
to escort you through the interest
ing exhibits and to explain the bene-
fits Of correct home arrangement.
Admission is free and you will not be
asked to buy-so come as often as
you choose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
Small Girls Positive
Definition Is Good One

Isn't that Iovely:- said grandma
10 6 three-yesr-old Yes" sssented
tie minute grznddaGghter. its grand
ituL- Why rot: Tie word Is as
good hybrid as : thousand that have
butted their Ssy into the dictionary,
and II gives full value. combining,
as i does the concepts Of beauty and
Of grandeur. ! think il Is worth keep
ing
So are some OF the definitions In
vented By the sane embryonic led-
eoEzphe- a nan and . boy was
there she vas declaring; not two
Den. Just 3 mal and { hoy Not
quite convinced. her aunt inquired,
What Is the difference between a
nan and & boy?- Men spank boys"
vas the prompt and positive answer.
How useless il is 10 deny that our
whole WeltsnSchauung is based on So
cisl distinctions, Are sl nan born
free and equal: Possibly; but they
remain II that g-anditul state %
equality only as long as they are u
spznkzbls. Once the age Of spank
ability sets II, society splits into two
strata the spsnkers and tie spank
ees, and remains thus elefL-Chsrles
Hall Grzndgent, In The New Word"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11

tween NeE YORK and Chicago. Pitts
bu-gh and Terre Esuts, and Eew
York, Washington and Petersburg. Va
Another relief cable VIII b installed
for sbout 50 Per cent Of the distance
from Bosioa 10 NeE York.
NeE cables are planned OF several
lev routes These include cables
connecting Terre Ezute-St- Louis. s.
Louis-Kansas City, and NilEaukee
and Appleton. Wis. Work vii b
started Oh = new cable route between
New York and Syracuse with the con
st-uction OF additional cables from
Easton, Pa via Scranton, &c Bing-
hampton, y. 7 New underground
cOlduits are being built from Sew
York TO Philadelphia and New York
10 Reading, Pa, and from Cleveland
10 Toledo and il some other sections
where, on account Of the rapid growth
Of other conditions. underground cable
IS more economical than aerial cable.
Plans for new aerial wire lines in
Glide extensive construction On the
- A--4-Gi--44 EgAAE
Kansas City 10 san Francisco and
Les Angeles. via Denver and Salt
Lake City This work involves the
construction OF new relief pole lines
in sections between Kansas City. Kan,
and WendOTeT. Utah. toialing abcut
500 miles In addition q new pole line
is 10 form direct route between Salt
Lake City ard san Ber1zEdino. Cal.
a distance Of $40 miles. A new pole
line is also being constructed BET ween
Albuquerque. y ", and Kingman,
Ariz-. a distance OF $50 miles. which
with existing Iiu-=s east Of AIbuQuer-
cue, Y H. via Trinidad Col. and
Oklahoma City. Okla, and a line re
Gently built between Hingman. Ariz-.
and Whitewater. CaL-will provide a
fourth transcontinental route afford
ing relief to the southern transconti
mental route
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
Life Not Particularly
Sacred in Nicaragua

The shadow OF the electric chair
O. moose holds no tenor for the Mana
guam murderer. Supplying extra trade
for the undertaken in that Nicsrsgusn
settlement entails but 8 3odsy visit
to the city :ziL
A picture Of this community where
fighting Is the chief fun, although II
involves 8 funeral OF two. Is portrayed
By Alicia Patterson in Liberty. She
writes; The natives are half or more
Indian, which explains lot Of things.
Fighting is their fayoEite pastine. They
have 10 fear Of death and kill each
other OF as casually as We would
shoot Grows
The penalty for murder Is thirty
days No one goes OUT on tie street
without revolver. The natives are all
horribly poor and rarely have enough
TO eat But as long as they can keep
alive they refuse 10 do any E7ork- Work
10 then Is worse than death They
die young a man Of fifty is considered
old"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11

sez6-y A1e-z moving track O. E1icz
ears II TIE procsss O. assembly -s-;
% the EoEkEez instead q the -o-k-
zs1 earring parts 70 re cz-- TIE
assembly line perfected IL many says.
Is u9W used oy zEia-o5le zaavtac
tEEs-s ge1srzlly
T1s value q the ao1Teyo- II redzr
Ing Faysiczi izboE. II saving tine. :.
preserving system and i GETTING costs
sooz BEANIE apparent ard its use Ess
eIEs11sd 10 other Purposes s5ogt ths
plant Now there are literally niles o.
eozTeyo-s o. Tz-iozs types IL the Ford
plant Some O. then czrry parts from
0zs building 10 another and are care
fzllT Ey1chroziEed % that TIE parts
arrive =; precisely ire right none-;
AID Il tie exact SPOT where Trey are
zeedsd Others transport red hot f.
go:E q stse. weighing nearly . tor
each Stil others more outgoing ship
-e1tE
Il l. we're 10: for the co4vsyOrs, sc-
cgrdi1g 10 0Ecizls o. the Ford Com
pz1y. mass prod1ctio8 wO1ld not Be
possible on its present scale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
"SPic" Not Correct in
Phrase "Spick and Span''

-S05ck and span IS the correct
spelling TIE phrase IS Frequently but
enormously written ~spic and span
due apQs-z1lly 10 : mistaken notion
q is derivation Tie original phrase
Was simply span new span" bang
an Old word for & chip OF splinter.
span new meant bright and new as
s chip !Es- cut In Ieelandic il Is
-snannyr.~ from the -spzun,- chip.
and MI nsE. ~Spiek and span
rev was merely Al emphatic exIen-
sion Of The earlier phrase. -spick- b.
inE an Old provincial or eoIloQuial
form Of spike meaning q large
nail Therefore when q thing was par
iiru'arly fresh in appearance II was
said 10 te spick and span new. name
.y, bright and new as Z spike and
splinter There Is 10 evidence that
~s-i-k- Il the sense OF & spike vas
ever spelled "spic.- although there
wss an obsolete word -'spic.- meaning
bacon OF faI neaL-Psthfnder Maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
Tea for Long on Sale
by Ship's Chandle..~s

S0us drinkers are hzblIUslly tx
fs-red 70 Es -hr5 drinkers and il
might have lad certain ye-lsiuilj-
tU6s Ezd :, So0e the hard ligg0r
been diSpsase5 il hEr5EErs sI"rrs-
Bu1 t-S EAzt verbal. O. s9iriruAl. re
lzli1l there can Dc foz1d between 9
hardware sA0p and 50 soft beverage
as Tea ne cannot iZsEias- And ysi
Cd hlEh authority il Is stated that in
early czyS tss Vas regularly stocked
by hzr5Ezre dealers s15 constituted
: tzS--loVizs zr1icie O. merchandise
for slch establishments his custom
We a-s r0ld. existed Il S1zDs placrs -
lz,e a. 1873 Our oEn thepry Is ,izaI
!usi a. -1Sua 5elly and paste bzsr bong
been sd hy tuba cc1nis-s- bees Us,e i-..Ih
cane mos ofien from Cuba - il :
Eke.T that II vzs not exactly hard
ware stores h-g- thelr cl.lsz relsl5nIzS
The SHIPS elsrtleries. thai sid tea.
this l.erause snip men from the or5e-.i.
bringing f TseEasss o. The leaN-s
sWzpped them e. the ehzndler's for
more useful articles. ami the chandier
sold the stuff 81 & p-odL-New Or
leans TiDes-P.csyUne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
BeMarel

There's nothing much TO be done
for collapsible bridge tables, ping
pong tables. folding beds and music
racks once they are oYertaken by
weakening Of the joints. You can
patch them temporarily with rubber
bands or tire tape. but some day Just
when you are making a grand slam
or reaching for low ball or turning
over to shut Of the alarm clock or
taking a high note. thereu be a crash.
and if you have any sense you won't
laugh until you've counted your in
gers. It's safer 10 live in the house
with a swapping turtle or shake hands
with live lobster.-Kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
Liehens in Polar Meuntain,

Scientists are greatly interested in
the report that specimens OF nehen
have been found in the Queen Maud
mountains. about 800 miles from the
South pole. Lichens have been found
in many parts Of the earth. but never
have they been located so near the
poles as in this case And yet there
is 10 reason why they should not Be
found in even more remote locations.
for the demands OF the plant are very
limited II is well known that It re
sists temperature TO q very great ex-
tent II requires only a piece Of rOck
70 ding 70. II may be under snow
for a considerable part Of the year.
but for & short period. AT least, Il must
Be exposed 10 the air or moisture.
That is all the lichen requires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
Naturalized

Tay Pay" o'ConnOr's last visit 10
Washington was during the Wilson ad-
ninistration- He called at the White
House on hot summers day 10 pay
his respects, dripping with perspira-
ton.
You have a wonderful city here
he said TO Secretary Tumulty, but ]
hope it's nothing like this in the here
AFTER
The secretary took him TO a cloth
ing store and fitted him 70 a Palm
Beach suit, sending his heavy London
clothes TO his hotel. Then the two
walked down Pennsylvania avenue.
Tay Pay delighted with his suit and
still wearing the price and size tags
which the clerk had forgotten to re-
move.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11

Cable extensions are important fsz-
turss in the eoasir-=ii3n program Of
the Long Distance Department o. TIE
American Te.e5aa1s ana Telegraph
Coups1y THIS ye-r scl-,5- - and III
yroEen@ais uoR uncer nay o. eoaten.
plated ash In.t-... expenditures Of
ABOUT Slgt gu". ugg tor neR long dis
lance facilities The. expenditures are
about sls.4Ug.gle u Is yer cent more
than The zmu1ai So, lUs similar in
pFoyemeuts las; ysar which was the
record year 70 dale. officials Of the
telephone company say
Included in the construction pro
gram Is the placing Of about 1900
miles Of cable. the greater part Of
which viii be owned Jointly rs the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the various associated
companies % the Bel System In
elBded in this project vii BE- zbU-t
80 miles Of steel tape-srnOred cable.
This type .; cable has come into
prominence in the telephone industry
In the last year or two. about 200
miles having been manufactured BY
the Western Electric Company il
1923 A tape-armored cable is nov
being placed between Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Suffolk, Va
More than 1905. 900 loading coils
and nearly $4,000 telephone repeaters
for improving transmission will be re.
CURED in connection with new and
existing cables Other major projects
contemplated include the stringing Of
approximately 10000 miles Of new
aerial wire and the installation Of
more than 100 carrier current tele.
phone systems and 20 carrier current
telegraph systems
The toll cable program includes
work to be carried out during the year
on relief or supplementary cables. Re
lief cables will be constructed be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
British Party Names

The names Wing and Tory were
introduced in England in 1879 during
the struggle over the bill TO exclude
James. duke Of York, from the sue
eession to the crown. The term Wing
was used Of cattle and horse thieves
and was thence transferred to the
Scottish Presbyterians. During the
Seventeenth century, therefore. it de-
noted Presbyterianism and rebellion.
Tory was an Irish term suggesting a
Papist outlaw who supported the
hereditary right Of James in spite Of
his Roman Catholic faith. The names
were party badges until the Nine
teenth century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11

An ENDLESS chzia uo1seyo-
~ thrce AID a Ezli 70 t.uE niles
L \ lozg. sad % be the lo1gssf Il
TIE World. has !ast teen completed a.
tie Rgzgs Pan. q tie Ford M9to-
COMPANY a. Dazra0-z- WiehiEz1 o.
L paris q Ford cars n tie process
q manufacture are transported tEC-
o.s sufdinE 70 z5o:her z.t completed
-Er1s are carried dirert % railroad
rs t-r zsi2=e1s 70 h-zac1 ASSEMBLY
5lzsiA
re tozFeyOT. waiea cZrE1ss is
-zrgo o. E---zr5e1 hooks. has 3 daily
-zpzciiy .ur s8ag3 paris weighing
aTer .g5G.fE pounds L s-p7.z.ts
.rssgh. ears aad tF1ekS Ehic1 have
sesn ussd f11 tie transfer o. -z1g
s1ris frou ore roi-t 10 another Il ttc
= rs plant
This le-Ees- z.s.FeFCE o. tEsZ al Is
eerelo7me-t O ;se Ford policy that
aoihinr ssozld BE- S0-s By zz1zzl
zsor thzt c--ls batter Be doos b.
uzehine
IL tie early days 0. lis zz-aiactsr
q career. Nr. Ford deTised the a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
VARYING Beauty Standard,

The standards Of beauty vary great
ly in different parts Of the world.
While femininity OF the Western world
is engaged in starving herself for the
purpose Of defeating any possible &C
cumulation Of fat. the ladies Of the
eastern countries are adopting an Ell
tirely different regime for the purpose
OF making themselves as attractive as
possible BY piiing on every ounce Of
flesh that il is possible to acquire. In
China and Japan the women punish
themselves 10 keep their shapes within
bounds, for there is no place for adj
posity. African women distort their
lips 10 hideOus proportions with the
idea Of making themselves beautiful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-11
Cariboo Gold Rush

On March Is. 1857, gold was dis
covered in Cariboo, British Columbia
Into the waters Of bays and wide
rivers. RULED only By the swiftly gid
ing canoes Of painted Indians, came
slowpaced sailing ships and splutter-
ing steamers" all laden with men
mad for gold. The Hudson's Bay forts
grew suddenly into towns, and Factor
James Douglas showed himself 10 be
so strong q man in keeping tolersble
order among 1000 whites, practical
II all men and many Of them ruff
fans" 200 Chinese and 1900 In
dians, that, when the Pacific colonies
became the province Of British Colum-
bia- he was made Sir James Douglas,
the first g0yernor.-Hontreal Family
Herald