davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE T%HoRNCLIFFE
Oracle Is Intrigued by an afternoon Ensemble.

! Madame's brother really-stays a
month-as he says he's going 70
Helene will have 70 file n petit
ton in bankruptcy. Every time he
suggests that we all go any place
together Helene invests IN an entire
new ensemble-shoes. frock. hat.
gloves and everything. She's GER
tainly doing her best 70 60 over and
I think she's succeeded. Madame's
brother has been quite open in his
admiration for her. And Madame
seems quite pleased that this is so.
This afternoon we're all to have tea
Observation-Disclosures has refused 20
join US. saying that she has a bust
ness appointment. But / think she
just wants TO keep out OF the way.
Helene Is wearing the darlingest
ensemble. II consists Of a fr0ck OF
fiat crepe. the bodice formed with
alternating strips OF crepe and chit.
fon. With II Is worn a graceful cape,
short at the front and three-quarter
length at the back. It's green and
Helene has green pumps 10 wear
with II and n cunning green beret.
And I'm positively green with envy.
After tea Billy's entertaining US
all NJ dinner and then we're going 70
have n bridge game az our apart
ment. It's going 70 be a biz eve
ming.
or course, I've heard Helene 20
into ecstasies before about men. but
this time she really does seem to
have IL badly.
However, Helene's really got 10
know a man about a month before
you can tell whether he's gone over.
Generally In just about that time
hsr interest wanes. TIL er e (
Madame's brother has n better
chance than his predecessors-be-
cause he'll only be here a month.
and Helene won't have time enough
10 tire OF him.
When he finally does 20, Helene
will have enough clothes 70 last her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
.EAR ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ 1 am a girl in my early teens.
My parents disapprove OF my GO
ing with fellows, which / consider
a good idea. But this IS the ques-
ton ! want TO ask: If | would get
my girl friend who is only one
year younger than I TO go with
ma when l wish TO go places. then
get another Of my boy friends TO
go with her. would IL he all right?
IL 1t isn't right for me to do this.
must I quit talking to boys at any
time or AZ any place. or just con-
tinue and consider them as
friends?
CURLY.
CURLY: I am glad that you are
~ sensible enough to obey your
parents wishes. for they want the
best for YOU. ! am sure that a nice
little foursome such as you suggest
would be very pleasant once in a
while. II Il meets with the approval
OF your parents. And II Il Is per-
MISSILE. why not q pleasant little
evening at home with your friends,
now and again1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

where, in the parks, in the street, in their car
riages, sleeping out-of-doors.
As a matter Of fact, you can have just as
much fresh air in the city as in the country.
And, without fresh air, we are likely to be pretty
poor specimens OF humanity.
No one can estimate all the beneficial results
of sleeping outdoors. Of course, everyone can
not do this, but it is possible for every person
to sleep with windows open in Summer and
Winter. Plenty of coverings to keep you warm
is all that is needful.
Those of you who have slept out under the
stars at night, in the woods, beside a tumbling
stream, or on a mountain top, remember the
wonderful sense OF well-being and buoyancy
upon getting up with the birds in the morning.
You felt like chopping wood, or walking with
seven-league boots, to the ends Of the earth.
ike il.
this modern world lack much Of the stamina and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
The Story of a Wne's
Triumph Deer Jealousy

open. but don't let LII catch you ct
H. Give Mary the office to keep
LIS attention. She'll know how to
do it. she's trouper enough for that.
and she can wait for explanations
until later-lf she eve gets any. I'll
answer that question in your eyes
before you ask IL. I haven't the
slightest idea what the ~flat-tooted
gentleman wants, or who's behind
him. but he can't have II. Are you
with me2"
Continued Tomorrow
co5yriEht. 1880. Newspaper Feature ssrvios. ins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

brother says.
What do you
think about it?
Ill tell you
about Sally.
I've known
S sally ever
since she was
a big-e d,
long legged,
loose : ankled
little girl.
Sally was
always losing
her purse, and
dropping h e r
h d~kerchief,
and Sallys lit
e1n hoes u#1-n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

child is strong and has a good circu-
lation. he can withstand the cold far
better than the undernourlshed. frail
child who has poor circulation.
Then. Il will depend upon the age
OF the child whether II IL well TO let
IL sleep out in cold weather. IL Is
hardly advisable TO take a child out
until IL is at least two months old.
A baby under three months old
should never be out in a temperature
Under the freezing point. Judgment
must be exercised here. The chief
things to consider are extreme cold.
danspness and high wind. The sleep
ing child must be well protected
from the e.ements when he IL out
doors.
Winter babies. who are under
nourished and anaemic. should he
given cod-liver oil and orange juice.
together with lots OF milk. n this
way there will be built up resistance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

rice IN ONerneated cars mucn OF Ine
time. We do not exercise enough
do not properly build up cur resist
ance to cold.
Adults should start early IN the
Fall TO train the skin 10 react
normally TO different temperatures
3n the Winter months Hot baths.
followed by a ccol shower, or cool
baths taken in a warm room. pro-
mote better circulation in the skin.
This helps 10 harden II 70 the cold.
Mothers should take great care in
xhe cold months IN putting an infans
out-of-doors 20 sleep. 70 see that the
baby 10 kept warm. There are no
limits. within reason. OF course. 20
the coldne@ OF air an infant may
breathe without hErm. II the body is
kept warm.
There are some things that must
he taken into consideration in le.-
sting the baby sleep out IN the cold.
Tho first Is his circulation. IL a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- / an q girl fourteen years
old. I have been going with one
OF my girl friends for about a year.
We have been good friends but her
mother does not want her 10 20
with me. I ask her why but she
does not seem 10 want me TO know.
! like this girl very much and wish
her friendship hack. X W.
II w: II your friends mother
~ does not approve OF her
daughters friendship with you there
Is really little to be done. And II
you feel this Is not because OF any
breach OF good behavior or good
manners on your part I am sure
that you won't feel so badly about
things Perhaps you could. In a nice
way, ask the girls mother the reason
for her disapproval, telling her at
the same time how grieved you have
been By her veto OF your friendship
with hsr daughter. Schoolgirl friend
ship Is a very delightful thing. and
many cf these friendships endure
long after school days are overs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
a 'HOthOuse" Race
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today
cold. as well as resistance to

ITO cold. as well as resistance 10
disease.
When a child has been very
warmly wrapped UP and Is taken
indoors It perspires freely This Is
a time to be most careful that II
does not catch cold. 1t should have
It's wraps taken off gradually. u few
at a tine.
With proper care and nou-ish-
ment. and all the fresh Rir possible
the year round. your child viii grow
into more vigorous and healthy child
hood and. indeed. the effects OF II
will reach far into adult life. Good
health should be every child's in-
h~eritance, and the nearer Il gets
back to Nature. the better for the
youngster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

cured bv washing the face with soap
and warm water. scrubbing thor
steaming the face as a general rule,
because It relaxes the muscles and
skin.
II your permanent wave or marcel
prevents that frequent use OF the
hair brush. which you know very
well you should indulge in. then a:
least massage your scalp with the
fingers every night-tnis you can do
without disturbing the curl. you
know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
The Stars Say
For Thursday, March 6.
By %CENEYIEYE KEMBLE.

A DAY OF much agitation. I'M
N certainty and setback is the
IA augury based on adverse
planetary operations. There
are many forms Of menace to be met
with sagacity, composure and dis
erection. Avoid ~quarrels. litigation
and perfidy. Personal affairs hold
Conversations.
Those whose birthday IL IL may
prepare for q year Of enmity, strife,
litigation and duplicity, unless they
keep themselves alert and composed
and manage hostilities with sagacity.
Self-control and personal influence
may conquer adverse situations and
diverse dangers. A child born on this
day should be given early training
in discipline, in sef-control and
self-reliance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

Erery ersf fAang ts easSEy
stifed ct Cts birtA5 eEleDed 20 Ne.
come old 70 cesersHv sece~es
too rotceYfEI Cicero.
To lock back te aHtiruity In
one thing; % gc back 10 II I'm
another. -Coltam.
Beoatv ex6 S~esstesss wey6s
should 90 together. --KevAe-t.
The world In stilI deeefvmd
with ornament.
-Skaksypeare. ,
When tec ssaeA seas Tan g.
devotion,
Levs % not iees. yss hsvevusl
Fate cannot roo ysu eR aa-
served Rpp1suse,
Whether you win or lese I'm
such . cause.
-MasriAesr.
ThcaeA ebG tA@ sAswwNd @m6 ePa
cgwvesA
It's ne ct test tsAs earp "a Aest.
--EeueY1.
Be calm In .sguings fer fierce.
ness makes
Error n fault and truth ai1-
eourteste Herbert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Love s Beauty Secrets


with a complexion brush the
affected parts. Rinse in warm and
cold water. In exaggerated cases
steaming the face may be necessary.
but remember that we do not advise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
That's What NE, OF This Sfeamheated Age, Are DereI-
oping into, Says authority, Advising Outot-
Door Sleeping for Young and Old.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health. NeD YORK City.
NUT-OFDoOR life is good for everyone, man woman and child.
Et is vital to the infant
Sometimes, 1 think the most wonderful babies in the world
are in New York City and in other great cities. You see them every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

IICIEIs III Z aMyTlTng Ue IT,
We who live in this modern world lack much Of the stamina AM
vital sturdineas which characterized our forefathers. Why Is il? w
are developing into a dollhouse race. We live in too warm houses an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Sally Is a
Genius or
O. Fool!
And Only Time Can Tell as
This Young Lady Goes
ON Her Dreamy Way.
By WINIFRED BLACK

NALLY is a dreamer. That's
- what her mother says.
Sally's lazy-that's what
Sally's sister says.
Sally i a fool, that's what Sally's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Answers 10 Health Queries

girl Is 5 It. 9 inches tall weigh?
2.-How can 1 gain weight?
3.-At what age does a girl stop
growing7
A.-She should weigh about 40
pounds.
Eat plenty OF good nourishing
food. including milk. eggs. fresh
fruits and vegetables. Practice deep
breathing. exercise daily in the open
air. Get plenty Of rest and sleep.
3.-About Il.
r. T.. ". Q.-What causes bad
breath?
A.-Thls may be due 10 nasal
catarrh. indigestion. diseased tonsils,
decayed teeth or constipation.
T. j. ID. o.-What causes b~unlons?
A.-Bunions are caused by the
pressure OF the shoe on the joint OF
the great toe and until this pressure
Is relieved. the bunions cannot be
cured. Wearing a broad toed shoe
will relieve the trouble in some
instances
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

for On year But they're all adorable.
and no doubt there'u be another man
along soon whom she'll want 20
impress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

Copyright. 1859. NsuIOaD~ Feature ssrvscs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

r.. r. v. Q.-What causes bad
breath?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
PLANE PRODUCTION
SEEN TO FALL OFF
671 Units Of 971 Applicants Ii
censed BY Commerce Depart
ment Inspectors.

Aircraft production in the United
States fell on materially during the
first six months Of this year, accord
ing to a preliminary report by the
aeronauticS branch, Department of
Commerce.
The report shows that only 971 planes
manufactured in this country for civil
use have been licensed or identified by
the department during the six months
period. OF the total officially reported
to the department 67l were licensed
and 300 others were identified but not
licensed.
These figures do not represent the
entire total of planes manufactured,
however, the department pointed out,
since there doubtless were applications
still to be made for licenses for aircraft
manufactured during the six months.
One OF the greatest surprises in the
production survey was the tremendous
increase in the number of gliders built
in this country. During the first half
of the year there were 613 gliderS man
ufactured, or nearly as many as the
number of airplanes licensed for civil
flying.
Airplane exports up to May 81
totaled 1872 aircraft, and airplanes man.
ufactured for and delivered to the mill
tary services during the same period
totaled 279. These airplanes are not
included In the total of 971 reported
for civil use. There were. therefore,
total of 1882 planes manufactured
during the period covered by the re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MAIL PILOTS TO TEST
VISUAL RADIO GUIDE
Flyers on New York Cleveland
Route Will Pick Up Signals
With Creed Boxes"

BELLEFONTE, Pa. (P). - Airmail
pilots will ride" radio beams on the
New York Cleveland route in the first
service trials of the Federally developed
visual direction system.
Servicing q section known as one of
the worst pieces of flying terrain in the
country, beacon transmitting station
will start operating this month at Belle
fonte, the midpoint of the route.
Pilots will pick up the signals at a
distance of 125 miles with reed boxes"
devices installed in the cockpit
Two metal strips, or reeds, are
vibrated by the signals, forming two
white vertical ribbons which are equal
when the pilot is on the course.
The device was developed by the
aeronautics branch of the Department
of Commerce, in its research division at
the Buerau of Standards and has sue
ceSsfully passed laboratory and flight
tests.
Beacon signals have kept test pilots
on their course $50 miles from trans
hitting station and under atmospheric
disturbances at 100 miles. The indica-
tor Is unaffected by static and detects
deviations as small as one degree from
the true course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
UNIFIED
AIRLINE CREATED
Worlds Greatest System Estab-
lished by U. S. Enterprise in
South and Central America.

United States air transport enter
prise in South and Centrai America
has resulted IN the building up Of
what Is claimed to be the greatest uni
fed airline system in the world. This
system connects every seaboard coun-
try in the Southern continent and, ex-
cept for Alaska, Canada, Bolivia and
Paraguay, connects every nation and
territory in the Western hemisphere.
The system, which Is operated by
Pan American Always, now operates
over 1927 miles Of airways on Sche-
duled service as a result of extensions
of its lines during the past two weeks,
according to reports made public here.
The system holds airmail contracts
awarded by the United States and
other American countries.
Extension of service more than 5000
miles from Rio de Janeiro to Para
marble, up the long Brazilian coast
line, was completed late last month
and other extensions have been COM
pleted during the past week. No other
single airline ever has Joined every
coastal country of any continent ex-
cept Australia, it Is said.
During the past week twice weekly
seven-day service between the National
Capital and other Canadian and United
States cities from ocean to ocean and
the farthest Southern South Ameri-
can cities was inaugurated. The new
schedules are in line with the Hoover
policy of increasing trade with Latin
America, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
RECEIVERS AFTER
HIGH CHUTE JUMP
Bert White, Seeking New
Mark, Loses Consciousness
on Leaving Plane.

LOS ANGELES, July CNAN.A).-
Following his plunge earthward Monday
from an airplane four miles above the
Mo1ave Desert In a second attempt to
top the worlds record of "a 402 feet,
Bert White, parachute expert, Is none
the worse for risking his life to a silken
lobe again In atmosphere too rare to
sustain life.
THE jump proved to me again that
II pilot must bail out above $4,000
feet he must be equipped with one
chute that will open automatically"
White recounted.
ut was necessary for me to leave
my oxygen equipment in the plane both
times. Just before I slid out the door
took deep breath from the tube.
That lasted me just long enough
TO know that the rope had connecting
the plane and my back pack opened
the parachute. came TO at about the
same altitude as on my first leap
10000 feet.
Passing out from lack of oxygen Is
not particularly unpleasant. I suppose
it is the same as fainting. II I should
have jumped without the rope attach
ment, however, I would have fallen so
fast that 1t Is possible would not have
regained my senses until had reached
y dangerously low dlClLuQcs AS IL WhS
f1oated gently downward and was not
carried far by the wind. When I was
1000 feet above Muroc Dry Lake-a
three mile long dry lake bed, smooth as
a table where automobile speed runs
are made-I pulled the release ring on
my second parachute.
This cut my dropping speed in half
and landed on both feet with hardly
a jar. I had looked around for the
nearest road on my way down and I
had to walk only q short distance 70
hail a passing automobile for a ride.
"Col. Roscoe Turner, who took me
up In q Lockheed, Hornet-p0wered Ar
Express, tells me that his Altimeter
registered about $4,000 feet. At our
altitude, however, the thermometer
dropped to zero and one guess Is as
good as another on our actual height.
I carried a Paragraph strapped to my
leg and this is in Washington for
celebration"
White Is certain that Mondays leap
was from a greater height than his own
commercial record, 1897 feet, also
made over the lake. The worlds mark
for all classes was made by Capt. A. w.
Stevens, Army jumper, at McCook
Field, Ohio.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
NAVY PLANE TESTS
WILL START SOON
New TWin-Engined Patrol
Craft Is First of SIS
Ordered to Arrive.

Flight testing Of big twin-engined
Navy PM-1 patrol plane, the first of SIS
patrol planes ordered from the Glenn
L. Martin Co., Middle River, Md, will
begin at the AnacoStia Naval Air Sta
ton early this week. The PM-1 Is
designed after the Navy PN-12 type of
patrol plane, the finest of the famous
Navy line of patrol planes which have
figured in many world record flights
and expeditions which have brought
glory to the Navy Air Service.
Following the flight testing of the
first of the Martin flying boats, the
company will begin delivery of the big
aircraft at the rate of two a week.
There will be nine of the PM-1 type
and the company then will 60 into
production of approximately 80 planes
of the PM2 class, which is said to be
a monoplane. The last of the SIS patrol
planes ordered probably will be deliv-
cred during mid Winter.
The PM-1 was flown to AnacoStia
from Middle River Friday afternoon
by Lieut.. Ralph Ofstie, flight test sec
ton, Anacostia Naval Air Station. He
took the plane over for delivery follow
ing preliminary fight tests by William
A. McAvoy, chief test pilot for the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, at the Middle River plant.
The PM-1 is biplane flying boat
with q wing spread Of nearly 70 feet.
1t is powered with two Wright Cyclone
engines each developing SIS horsepower
at 1900 revolutions per minute. The
maximum speed of the plane Is 100
miles per hour and 1t carries a crew of
five men and large bomb loads. The
Navy patrol planes are equipped with
radio and are used for long range
reconnaissance, carrying fuel for APP
proximately 20 hours of continuous
flying. The crew consists of two pilots,
a bomber, a radio operator and q
mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
AIRPORT TO HOUSE
GIANT DIRIGlBLES
Plans for Worlds Greatest Inter
national Field at
Cardington.

CARDINGTON. England, July 5 Up.
Plans are underway to make this
Bedfordshire town the most important
international airport in the world.
1t is to be the pivot of the trans
atlantic airship services being organ
lied in Germany, England and the
United States.
The Graf Zeppelin is to have a shed
here and it will be the home port for
the Meet Of dirigibles planned by Eng
land, Of which the R-1O0 and R-1O1
are the forerunners.
1t Is expected that the huge airships
now planned in the United States will
also make Cardington their British
terminal.
Meanwhile, England Is going ahead
with plans for the R-102. She will be
bigger and faster than either of the
two existing British airships.
Her plans are already in the hands of
the designers. BY the time she Is COM
pleted Cardington will be the biggest
airship port in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
|A|R CORPS TO GET
| 4O2 NEW PLANES
1904 Engines Are to Be
Bought Under Contracts
of Past Few Weeks.

Contracts for new airplanes and en-
gines. with accessories and spare parts,
totaling $11 ,299, 978, have been awarded
by the Army Air Corps during the past
few weeks as the first awards from ap-
preparations for the fiscal year 1881,
which became available July /.
Under the terms of these contracts
the Air Corps will obtain 402 airplanes
with spare parts and 1904 airplane
engines with spare parts.
The largest single contract was
awarded to the Pratt & Whitney Air
craft Co. OF Hartford, Conn, for 684
Wasp 45-horSepoWer, air-cooled engines
and spare parts at q contract price Of
$3,802, 1882. A contract for 1913 r.
1850 Cyclone air-cooled engines with
spare parts was awarded the Wright
AeronauticA Corporation of Pater-
son, N. j.
1872 Water Cooled Engines.
The Air Corps also will purchase
nearly 400 water cooled engines. The
Curtis Aeroplane & Motor Co. received
q contract for 40 D-l2-E 420-horSe-
power engines and spare parts and 152
V-1570 600-horsepower engines with
spare parts at contract price Of ST.
3.796.27. Included in the V-1570
cHBulco are SOLIle AedIeQ ulOQ6S ana
others equipped with superchargers for
high altitude work.
The Douglas Co. Of Santa Monica,
Calf, was awarded the largest airplane
contract. 1t will provide, at a contract
price of $2.22l ,623, las BT-2B basic
training airplanes with spare parts and
a. O-3a observation planes with spare
parts.
Planes for Pursuit Groups.
The Army pursuit squadrons are to
receive 13l of the latest type Boeing
P-l2C pursuit planes, equipped for high
altitude work, under a contract for
81 ,543,1 1873, awarded the Boeing Air
plane Co. of Seattle Wash. Planes of
this type have climbed, with full mill
tary load, to nearly $4,000 feet and have
flown in formation at $4,000 feet. or
more than five miles above sea level.
Under contract for $1,Ol8,126 the
Thomas MorSe Aircraft Corporation,
Buffalo, N. Y, will construct II O-1oC
observation planes with spare parts.
These planes are of all-metal conStruc-
ton with air-cooled engines.
Ten Sikorsky amphibians have been
ordered from the Sikorsky Aviation Cor
porstion of Bridgeport, Conn, at a con-
tract price of $437,832.