davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

ton brings with IL symptoms not
unlike common dIarrhea.
Acute attacks OF colitis are apt TO
alternate with periods az constIua-
ton. The person usually worries
over his condition and a vicious cir
Gle IL set I'D. The worry lowers the
vitality and the health IA upset.
whenever there Is failure OF the
regular bowel action. n bad state OF
affairs prevails III the intestinal tract.
The waste materials are left in the
colon and the poisons from decom-
posed foods and the germs they pro-
duce r scattered through the lower
intestine and into the blood stream.
Particles of waste adhere 70 the in
testinal wall and set up an irrita-
ton there.
As "a temporary means on relief the
patient should have the lower bowel
cleansed by means OF nemas Per-
haps the use az mineral oil VIII help
to keep the bowels emptied. But
such treatment is the first step only.
III ~ essential that the diet be an
easily digested one. All rough.
tough and indiEestihle things are 10
be- avoided. When the intestines are
already inflamed and tender from
noisons. the coarse vegetables. coarse
fibre az meats and fruits with seeds
are apt 70 irritate them still fur
Their. In this disease such foods
are distinctly harmful.
Almost all vegetables cooked and
strained NAV be eaten. Also cooked
fruits should b. eaten freely after
straining them.
Mix is the best protein food TO
use In such attacks or colitls. If one
does not like milk TO drink. there are
many ways TO use IL which are ap-
petizing. III may be taken IN soups,
custards. buildings and other ways.
Baked potatoes. eggs and scraped
beef are good. Honey and jelly. also.
Moderate amounts OF foods should
be eaten at one time. IL is well 10
eat more than the usual number OF
times a day and 70 take the food "a
smaller quantities.
The victim should have outdoor er-
erc.se, fresh air and sunshine. az
well a. plenty OF rest and sleep.
Danish worry. create an optimistic
disposition. This can b. done, and
really II IS nine-tenths OF the cure.
DO not 60 hungry. IL A. necessary
that your vital energy should ~ built
up. Plan your meals along the line
suggested and relief is sure to follow.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature ss-risa Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

WE'LL where's Ming Neptnnes
reached the sandy bottom. But ~
trace OF a grotto could they find. All
around them was the flat, sandy
bottom. They all Eazed at knarf.
We'll. where's King Neptune?"
HE must have moved. Let's look
for "a policeman"
"A policeman under water." Hand
exclaimed.
'Of course. Policemen are al over.
I'm sure Wen find one on the next
corner"
But there isn't any next corner
at the bottom OF the ocean"
Nevertheless. Knarf started TO find
II and he started 10 swim OF. liz was
much easier swimming than walking.
He simply moved his arms fin ron
or him and kicked his legs frog fash
ion. and off he went, as easily a. q
fish. SO pleasant did IL appear that
the others followed AFTER him.
For a long time they continued On
I'm this manner without reaching
either the next corner, or an police
man, or King Neptuns's Erotto. The
flat, sandy bottom continued on am
on. perfectly empty except f3r
sprig OF green here and there. Y
AZ length they all came to rest
again and sat down on "a AttA round
rock like an overturned saucer.
III guess we'd better no back" sad
Flor hop=lesaly. King Neptune iSn't
to be found"
"r only there were mornecrs ta
ask" said Hand.
At this instant the rock Under
them began Co move I'm m most sur
priaing way.
Tomorrow The Curious Rock
Gvyr4EAL lnsD. Nrgrpap~ GESTURE Hsrrloa Lnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

TTIBRANT youth that gazes out on the world with a calm, serene
" gaze. Happy youth that laughs the hours away secure in
its beauty and appeal. Careless youth that fritters away
golden moments that never will return. Youth, the precious gem
Of life that 50 many Of US hold 50 cheaply until we discover that
1t $ gone and no reward or effect can bring it back to rs.
The gems Of youth do not need a background Of costly fabrics
to enhance their charms. They do not need soft lights to capture
and send forth their lustre and sparkle But they do need guard
ing from Time, he who comes SO silently a-treading and flches
his loot even as we watch. And so, guard we'll the precious Jewels
OF youth that you may make the most of them.
Love comes a-riding where youth beckons. And all the
precious diamonds, rubies and emeralds ever mined from the
dark recesses Of reluctant earth were never as bright as the love
light that shines in young Beautys eyes when she hears the call
Of youthful love. love eager and impetuous in the glory Of the
realization Of life. Even though. Beauty wear a simple little
frock, a little woody hat that barely covers her ghstening curls,
she will never, never again look 50 beautiful as She appeared in
the Sprlngtime Of her love. The years may bring wealth, wealth
that can buy precious gems and lovely clothes, but all these are
but dross compared to the jeweled splendor Of youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Get Ready

80 AC4hy 4
l debated for an instant. How
long would Philip Veritzen have to
remain IN the garage with the car.
over the engine OF which Otto and a
mechanic were bending with the So
hcituds and deferencs due q costly
bit OF mechanism? II he were SEIZED.
uled to remain some time I would
simply have TIE spare tire put on
and stop at the next garage for the
other repair. But II ne were going
directly out-Lillian murmered
reminder in my ear.
Mary" she said.
Just put on the spare" 7 said,
and added mendaciously, We only
have a little way 70 60" because of
the aversion I know garage men have
for trifling jobs. Then I handed him
a liberal tip with n request 10 be es
quick a. possible. He sprang TO his
work With gratifying alertness. and
! leaned back against the seat. care
fully keeping my eyes averted from
n other side OF the garage. where
Lillian had Indicated my employer
was standing. Then Lillian spoke
quickly in the almost inarticulate
murrnur 10 which / am accustomed.
Coming this way. Get ready.
Look at him"
Evidently the great man realized
that we had seen him and that any
ignoring Of the fact would be ride
ulous. The next instant I heard his
voice. beautifully resonant M ever
he has wonderful tone, diction and
modulation-an actors voice. and
something more. something which
sets II apart as one OF the half
dozen really great voices upon the
American stage. though IL has been
many years since he appeared in a
role.
What wonderful good fortune.
Lillian. Mrs. Grahami To think Of
coming on you up here in this sec
tom"
whats wrong with the section7'
Lillian demanded saucily. Small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

a COQAG " AGA LGGk 4AACAQ AU
laughed.
Poor Kate. she said, she's Just
having the "megrims," she has
them ever so often. the Aunt
that brought her up says she's
had them ever since she was .
baby.
when Kate was about two
years DID," said the aunt, "she
used to trudge up the stairs TO
the attic and stand in a dark
corner and look into a great
pair of cavalry boots that some
body had left there.
"And as she looked into the
great boots-they were almost
as high as her head-her per-
fectly foolish chin would begin
10 CULVER and Kate would twist
her chubby face all up into a
knot and begin TO cry.
"And there she'd stand and
cry and cry till somebody came
and got her, and all she'd say
was:
"'Beo-oh Boo IN ere, scare
baby. Boo scare baby
And she'd cry and cry, and
tremble, and point up stairs to
the dark corner where the boots
stood, and we'd have to tell her
fairy stories about lovely sunny
meadows, and fairies dancing in
u ring in the silvery moonlight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Household Hints

Now that the more complex dress
maker" frocks are returning 10 IA
vor there Is sure TO be a revival OF
the old problem OF sewing on new
hooks and eyes when the cid ones
become rusty. A rusty hook and
eye not only is hard to fasten but II
stains the fabric. But right now.
when you are making the first OF
these new frocks. try boiling the
hooks and eyes in strong soda water
before sewing them on. IL viii pre-
rent their rusting and save much
annoyance a little later on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
WAS raging inside az the fate
which had brought about ~ an

WAS raging inside az the fate
which had brought about an en-
counter with Philip Veritzen Just
when I thought I had successfully
evaded him. / was worried. too.
about Mary. Who must be almost
snnothertng beneath the blankets un-
Ger which she had dived at her first
sight Of him. She would not actu-
ally smother. or course. but she
would be most uncomfortable. I
put aside thoughts OF her as one OF
the garage men came 10 the side OF
the "a and looked i~nquiringiy at me
without speaking.
II have a blowout" I said. VIII
you attend 10 II. please?"
do you just want the spare put
or shall we Fix the tire that's
gomez"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

colon, which is
Q I o w q r
bowel, or big
intestine.
The condi-
ton is usually
the outcome Of
chronic consti-
patton and de-
bility o Z I II .
system. 1t is an
o b 9 I | n "a I e
ailrnent. Even
though the in
4 a IN III n
ton is not in
/ e n $ Q it 1 s
persi
The condi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
. Rose Chiffon Frock Il Worn
with a Smart New Wrap
of Lame.
Vera Winston

"A ETER dark n may dress 10
~ suit ones mood-you may be
demure and winsome or 20
phisticated and regal.
We illustrate an exquisite evening
ensemble today. The gown "a sim.
pie and distinctive and developed ~
rose chiffon. With II Is worn 4 Short
wrap Of lame. its coloring harmonic
ing with the frock. The wrap IL &
quLzte In its intricate detail. Note
the short cape. the cunning tiers and
the sable cuffs Rlarad mt the elbow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
ANNIE LAURIE:

nan LAChlE.
am a very blue girl. Why?
Because my best boy friend turned
me down, just a few nights aEo.
Why, I don't know. One night he
asked me for q date. I would not
tell him for sure whether I would
90 or not. When that night came.
my roommate had d date with her
fellow and asked me TO 20 along.
1 went When we not 70 town I
saw my boy friend on the street.
We stopped and asked him 10 20
along. But he would not 10. He
said. She doesn't want TO 70 with
me. But he Is entirely wrong.
4 90 want to 20 with him. but how
am 1 20 convince him OF II now?
LONELY BLUB EYES.
ONELY BLUE EYES: Naturally
your friend was hurt at you at
ttude. for It was not very nice OF
you to refuse to 20 out with him and
then accept another invitation. I
really think that On few words OF
apology are due TO him. I am sure
that h would be happy To receive N
nice little note from you. IN which
you tell him that you are sorry IL
you have hurt hts feelings. and ex-
press the hope that the incident will
net interfere with your very pleasant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
--.-- BY Max Trelf ----
"The deeper you 70
Into the sea,
The wetter you'll get
Most probabIyP
Shadow Sayings.

XXI ETS 10 to thu bottom OF
the ocean and look FOR
King Neptune" said Knarf.
MIj, Flor. Hand and Yam-tha
other little shadows with the turned.
about names-razed nc him in amaze.
ment. ITO the bottom OF the ocean,
they exclaimed.
Yes. and look for King Neptune
I read all about him IN my masters
book yesterday He lives I'm n grottn
at the bottom OF the ocean with hia
daughters. the mermaids. They're
all very Jolly people and do nothinR
all day long but play tar with the
fishes. ride on the backs OF porpoises
and search for pearls. I'm sure wei
have "a lively time n we find the
grotto."
1t was late at night. Their mas
ters and mistresses-the real-chil-
dren-were fast asleep and they
were free TO 70 where they pleased.
Usually at night they sought adven-
ture. but never had they thought OF
going To the bottom OF tho e1@an.
lit won't take ms more than rw3
twinklings OF an eye 70 ret there
Knarf urged. Come. follow me-
With that ne slid out through tha
keyhole. followed by the others.
Then they all held hands and took a.
spring and went EklmmlnK over
chlmneys, tree tops ard church
steeples as swiftly as the wind. o.
shadows have no weight. Two twin@s
lings OF an eve later they found
themselves over the middle OF thu
ocean. and without more ado they
dropped IN.
You mustn't imagine that there
was any danger on their drowning.
They merely turned into water Re-
Elections. which don't even ret wet
under water.
IL was very deep and they sank
down and down through the green
water for "a long time before they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

glance to see that Kate had been crying-and
crying hard, too.
And that night when I called her on the
phone her voice sounded so sort Of pitiful
and lonesome.
And she's just sent word that she il not
coming to the weekend party, she says she is
a little tired and her doctor insists that she
must rest.
Will she really rest / wonder?
Not if l know Kate.
She'll cry, and she'll wander through the
house like a ghost. She'll turn on the radio,
and If that is too cheerful she'll sit down at
the piano and play all kinds OF sad songs, all
about partings and farewells, and forgotten,
and alone-and she'll sing them, too, with the
darlingest quayer in that sort OF low sobby
voice of hers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

SOFT fuzz- Wrong methods Of treatment will en-
courage its growth and result, in later years, in
the very condition Mother sought to avoid.
The most important factor in the entire So
called superfluous hair problem Is determining
when hair is superfluous. Certainly the fine,
soft fuss is not superfluous hair. since it is
Natures way of protecting tina tender, delicate
skin of children from the elements.
AS we grow older this fuzz Is rather more ant
TO diminish than to become heavier unless the
wrong cleansing methods are used. Compare
lively few mothers use creams for cleansing the
skin Of their young daughters, but even soap and
water should be given with great care. After
cleansing, make sure the skin is rinsed thor
oughly so that all soap is removed too.
Should your daughter show unmistakable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

Into n2tT.
This skin tonic Is made by adding
together equal parts OF bcric acid So
luton and ~witch-hEzel. The boric
acid solution is made by adding two
heaping teaxpoonfuls OF boric acid
crystals to one pint cf boiling water.
Stir until the crystals have dissolved.
Then. when the boric acid solution il
cold. add one pint OF witch-hazei.
The use OF any kind Of depilatory
should b viewed as detrimental to
the beauty OF q young child. None
OF these preparations permanently
destroy the growth and there Is am
pie time to determine whether the
fuzz viii decrease unaided as time
goes on. II II should really become
beauty destroying by the time the
child Is in her late teens. the problem
can ee met then. Ii Is entirely pos
sible. you know. that any day now
some absolutely safe and reliable
method that permanently destroys
actual ~guperfiuous hair viii be placed
within the hands OF those who need
It.
In any event. except under most
UNUSUAL circumstances. mor harm
than good viii result from tamperinE
with this condition In a child.
I've had 30 many letters about this
during the years I've been writing
on beauty and every mother should
definitely realize that beauty treat
ments which are effective and bene-
fetal for adults are not always &C
ceptable for the growing child.
After al, we've become very care
ful not to give infants certain foods
until their development Is such that
they can assimIlate them properly.
The same solicitous and intelligent
care should be used In beauty prob
lens for children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

vi ] wonder what 1t is all about, anyway.
She's a good soul-dezr Kate, with her moods and lenses, n
really good soul. I'd like to help her if she needs help.
/ spoke to her best friend about it last night and the best friend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Looking for a
"Bug-a-Boo
Winifred Blacks Topic Today
Poor K0te-Erer Since Childhood She's Been Search.
ing for the BOO" that Makes Her Cry-NotC It's
the Pretty Stenographer at Jim's Office.

II ATE is having a terrible time.
Nobody knows what it's all about-but we all know ther
is something. Poor Kate.
! met her in the street the other day and il took only on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

ever cleansing method you use, with bonc acid skin tonic applications
This i not a remedy for superfluous hair, but since the formula con
tains w~itch-hazel, which contains alcohol, it removes all traces of any
previously used preparation which might be causing the fuzz to develop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

O"PVJ'HOHS TUT OOItW III LuIeT 1edFS.
n M OTHERS, particularly those who have themselves experienced
lVH the trying problems OF superduous hair, worry much YER the
- fine, downy growth which appears n the arms and faces Of
their daughters. There is danger, however, in tampering with this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Worry Is the
Cause of So
Many Ills
Particularly in Nervous People
Who Haze a Tendency 10
Intestinal Troubles.
By r. S. VI. ID.

d. II o OOT ELAINDs NJ. ID.
U. =. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health,
Aein York City.
MM-ANY nervous persons, es-
W. pecially women, have an
A intestinal trouble called
mucous colitis." It is the name
applied to an Inflammation OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Your ChiId;s Skin
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

DON'T Try 70 Remore Soft Dozen on Daughters Face and
N Arms, Yarns Authority, for IL May Lead TO Real
SuPerfluouS Hair Problems in Later Years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

cDryrirA. 1859. Newspaper T=,ur Serves. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

II ETS Eo 10 thu bottom OF
the ocean and look for
King Neptune" said Knarf.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
 SELLING POPPIES
Funds to Be Used for Relief Of
 Disabled Veterans

Sale of porples, the memorial flower of the World War. vas open ed today by members of the Amcri- can Legion auxiliary when ncm- bors of the local unit stationed them- selves about the principal streets Of the city, offering the flowers for sale. The flower is worn in remembrance of the men and women who died in tho service during the war.
 Aside from the sentimental mean ing of the blood rcd flower. the pop py through its sales all over the country. serves q fWofold practical purpose in the relief and comfort of the disabled veterans who are still confined 10 the United States government hospitals throughout the country,
 The peoples are manufactured by the hospital patients, account being kept of the number made by each patient. These are then sold to the headquarters Of the various ex-serv- ice mems organizations all over the country for aproAimately six cents each.
 The poppics are then offered for sale 10 the general public al not less than 10 cents. The net proceeds of sale are put into d fund by each vet erans post and these funds arc used in welfare work among mem- bers and their families. In this way, the money derived from the sale of peoples is all devoted to the relief Of disabled and needy eX-service men.
 The flower IS peculiarly adapted to the significance which it repre- sents. If grows in wild abandon throughout the entire area of France and field after ii Id there is literal ly covered with the blossoms. Its peculiar blood rod color Syfnbolizes the blood shed in tho World war and the suffering that stlI remains Ef- forts will ho made to have every man and woman in the city wear one on Memorial Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07

Parker.
 Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ari- zona, charged that offers of judge ships were being made in return for votes for Parker. Upon demand, he named Senator Dill, democrat, Wash ington, as the senator who was of fered a judgeship. Senator Dill then informed the senate that Senator Ashurst had misunderstood him.
 Enemies of Hill
 The two men rejected in 1894 by the senate were William B. Horn blower and Wheeler H. Peckhan1, political enemies of Senator Hill who were named by President Cleveland.
 Three days after the rejection of the second nominee, President Cleve- land nominated Edward Douglas White of Louisiana and he was con- firmed the same day. Mir. White later was appointed chief justice by Presl- dent Taft.
 In the early days of the govern ment several supreme court nomin- ees were rejected, including John Rutledge of South Carolina, who was named by George Washington, and Roger B. Fancy, of Maryland. who was appointed by Andrew Jack son. Fancy later was nominated by Jackson as chief justice and con- firmed
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
MRS, MARTHA M0HILL DIES
 AT HOME ON TALCOTT ST,
Septuagenarian Had Been Resident of this City For Dccade-LcaNes
 Large Family.

Mrs. Martha ,Mohill. aged 73 years, died this afternoon at her home, 30 Talcott street. She had resided in this city for the past 1 Q years.
 Surviving her are her husband, R. NJ, Mohll, four sons, Louis, proprie- tor of a wholesale supply company on Main street; Bernard, of Water bury, Julian of Chicago and Leon of Plttsfield, Mass, four daughters, Mrs. Henry Lipman and Mrs, l. Scholoss- berg of Hartford. Mrs, T, Gordon of Bristol and Mrs. l. Hoffman Of this city and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from her home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Deaths
Carl J. Hanson


 Carl J. Hanson, aged 3S, Of 33 south High street, for many years q former resident of 66 Columbia street, died this morning after 3 long illness. Prior to his illness he was employed by the Connecticut Light & Power Co. for seven years and was held in high esteem among the employees.
 Born in New York Mr. Hanson spent the greater part ot his life in this city He was affiliated with liar mony lodge and New Britain lodge Of Moose since it's organization.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by q son, John Hanson. Jr.; and two stepsons, Allen B. Worth and Leslie w Worth.
 Funeral services will he held Sat urdav afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlqulst, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Shore Line Railroad to
 ReOrganize on Mortgage

New Haven, May ' LP-As an other step in completing reorganiza- ton of the New Haven &5 Shore Line Railway, once all trolley be- tween this city and Old Saybrook and afterward in financial distress, application is on file in superior court to permit Of sale of the bal ance of mortgaged property not now needed in bus operation. The company had a s5N0Q coo mortga ge on it's property, but portion had been disposed Of when not needed.
 The company is operating buses 10 shore towns and in October last was permitted 10 substitute these for the trolley cars between New Haven and Clinton and Old Lyme, ending all operation of trolley cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Birtk Record

A daughter vas born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs Fred Johnson of $ Elm street.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Edmund Cadrain at 211 Fairvjew street at New Britain General hos pital today.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Luther Stanchheld Of 6 Beach street, Bristol
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Fracatelli Of 12 Bartlett street at New Britain Geqeral hos- pItal today.