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

for all sorts of troubles are apt to
90 with them-poor teeth, poor
eyesight, catarrh, colds. and a low
resistance to disease.
This matter of nutrition for the
growing child Is so important that
It should be shouted from the house
tops People are so busy they do
not want to be bothered. Well.
there Is Just one thing about II. II Is
the paramount thing 10 think about,
this precious health OF your child.
Every mother should inform her
self about food values and all the
simple rules OF hygiene which have
10 do with the health OF a young
child. Study a good book on the
care Of q child. There are myriads
Of them. Consult your family doctor
about the best combinations OF foods
FOR your child and follow his direc-
tons.
Up TO the time for weaving a
child. about q year old. the diet viii
have been carefully directed. Be-
fore the teeth are formed. the child
can be given cereals. properly
cooked and strained. SC that no in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Summer Costumes Are in a"PreHy" Mood
Says
MS7M 7aSs01
Says
Dainty Fabrics. Frivolous Bits
OF Lace, Ruffles and
Bows are Used.

A PENCHANT for prettiness
~ is fashions latest within. It is
betrayed through the affec-
ton shown sheer, dainty fabrics
Of soft pastel tints, flattering lit
tie ruffles and bows, frivolous
bits Of lace and captivating pic
ture hats. The most recent reve-
lation Of this altogether charming
style mood is the attention ac-
corded the pretty neckline."
There is a definite feeling of
artistry in these draped necklines
which rely upon softness and in.
dividual treatment for their pic
turesque quality. 1t takes def
manipulating to coax the folds Of
a sheer fabric into a cowl-draped
collar or one that slips casually
about a low cut neck and falls
into a graceful, full drape over
the bodice in front. This is an exquisite
thought for the festooning Of an after
noon dress Of chiffon Of ninon. The
more tailored crepe frocks for daytime
wear 0SuLp GlC uloIA4 W CACNGAAS NASeAhS
material in such a way that the effect Of
a draped bodice is achieved with long
ends cut in one with the blouse, that are
tied in a bow at one side Of the neckline.
The influence Of this trend u ap-
parent in the use of embroidered batiste,
Of lowered ,organdie, dotted swiss and
dimity frequently trimmed with lace.
Of endearing "prettiness" Is the frock
OF pale blue dimity sketched at right
Ecru, embroidered batiste, used to edge
the cap sleeves and develop the bodice,
enhances the charm of the model, rs do
also the narrow tucks edging the full,
graduated flounces Of the long skirt.
The same materials are repeated in the
complimentary hat with its wide, cape
back brim cut narrow across the fore
head.
An example Of the fact that sports
costumes have been persuaded to ex-
press the same fancy is shown at left.
Here the white silk pique dress Is ac-
companied by a plaid pique sleeveless
coat in pink and white. The light
weight straw hat, also in pink and white,
is permitted to droop softly about the
face. The last touch Of perfect har-
mony Is found in the strapped slippers
Of white fabric trimmed with pink and
white checked kid. A pretty idea, in
deedi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

I'm afraid I'd want 70 look for
that man and look for him till /
found him.
And when I found him I'd want
TO say:
"Take this nickel, Stranger, and
come with me and have your license
taken away from you"
The little boy was not playing IN
the street when ne was struck by the
car-he didn't dart out from behind
the street car and give the driver the
scare Of his life-he wasn't even cross
ing the street.
He was standing in a safety zone
waiting for n street a and the
driver ran right UP into the zone
and knocked the little boy down.
The driver was very sorry - OF
course he vas
You can tell that by the way he
handed the little boy a dollar and
told him to run home and look out
for automobiles after this.
He didn't seem 10 think that -
ought 70 run home and look out for
little boys after this-at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Words of the Wise.

There is not q fiercer hell
than the failure In a great OBJ
ject. Keats.
Y t1tT be as harsh as truth
and as incorporating as
Justice. -GdvisoH.
To believe only possibilities
i not faith, but mere philoso-
ply. Browne.
Let that please man sohtch has
pleased God. Seneca
The faith that stands on au-
thority Is not faith.
Emerson.
The only path 10 az Tranquil
life is through pirtue.
-THccnaL
Much knowledge OF things
divine escapes us through want
of faith. -HeraclituS.
An oreT7fIIed belly tot1 not
study s1iIIingly. -kedtderdL
Want OF belief Is a defect
that ought to be concealed when
II cannot be overcome.
Swift.
There Is 10 tctsdors Ike frank
ness. -Dtsrrel.
Faith Is the assurance of
things hoped for, the proving ~
things not seen.
-Tourneur.
An ~ toeeG Crotos dpGce.
Chapman
The deepest hunger of a
faithful heart, II faithfulness.
Elliot.
Words are t0or1en, deecs are
men. Herbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06


particles are left in Il.
To cook cereals for so young .
child they should be steamed In a
double boiler for two or three hours.
This should be done. no matter n
your cereal is advertised as a quickly
cooked variety. II Is only after long
cooking that the cereal grains r
made soft and nutritious.
After weaving. a child should still
have plenty OF milk 70 drink. but the
amount will be reduced somewhat
to afford an appetite for some of the
solid foods. Cereals with whole milk.
several varieties OF strained vege-
tables and fruits may be given.
Cream soups and strained vege-
table soups are excellent. Lamb.
beef and chicken broths with rice or
tapioca are excellent for the child's
luncheon.
Introduce AL the new foods grad.
uaIly and IN very small amounts.
Follow your doctors orders as to
what these foods shall be.
Most children from the time they
are a few weeks old r given orange
two years should follow this rule.
CdlAfAOl nave SlTOuK
bones. pure blood and healthy tissues
without painstaking care by the par.
ents in their proper feeding. Reg
ular hours for food. plenty OF food.
and the fresh air and sunshine make
for their perfect health.
Let me emphasize the necessity Of
sushine for every child. That radiant
energy comes not from the visible
rays OF the SUI but the ultraviolet
rays OF short wave length. These
rays are most intense from 10 n. m.
TO ] p. m. and in the Summer
months r more intense than IN the
Winter. Now Is the time Of year
for the children 10 be out in the sun
20 get It's beneficial effects.
There car be no danger from
ricketts, or other degenerative dis
eases when your child has the
proper food and sunshine and fresh
air A proper study OF this nutri-
ton business. and strict adherence
to II. covers the whole problem OF
health for the young child.
cSpyrirht. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. I.A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

AVE- terance, Queen Elizabeth
voiced her royalty in the face Of
death.
II was In her palace, a few days
before her passing in 1903. that she
uttered that speech. In the clutch
OF her last illness. she had become
weaker and weaker-until she was
no longer able to hold herself up.
But she refused TO 80 TO bed. The
daughter OF Henry VIII and Anne
Boleyn chose to fight II out with her
malady. And so. having stood erect
as long rs her strength permitted.
she at last sank down upon cushions
that had been strewn about her-and
there for many hours she lay.
When the strain on those around
her had become uncomfortable. the
Secretary OF State who had long and
ably served the Queen In this capacity
and as Lord High Treasurer. leaned
over her and urged that she permit
herself TO be carried to her sleeping
chamber. Your Majesty" he said.
ITO content the people. you MUST 20
TO bed" Upon this. Elizabeth
woman to m ~autocratic Queen and
replied. Little man. little man Che
being small in staturel. MUST Ia
q word not used TO Princes"
The spirit Of ~autocracy that Eliza
beth then showed-under the sha-
dow Of approaching death-had been
dominant In her life. Though at
times she had made a virtue Of
necessity and had bowed to the
wishes Of others. That was only a
yielding on the surface. Beneath,
she was always the autocrat. She
would brook no interference with
her wishee-except when circum.
stances compelled or expediency
prompted-and resistance TO her
slightest within invoked her enmity.
Whoever opposed her wal was
counted by her as q Zoe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

'cence in his request. and Violently
angered At any disregard OF bis die
tum. But ! had the queer LITTLE feel.
ing that upon this particular occa-
sion the great producer would have
been better pleased II Mary had
tlouted bis request and remained as
absorbed In young Mr.. Cameron as
she had appeared to be but a moment
before.
What do you suppose Monsieur
Reynard le Fox Is up tor" Mary de-
manded as soon as we had closed
the door OF our own apartment.
II haven't the slightest idea,
Mary" ! told her truthfully. as I
put on my hat. and added menda-
ciously. Probably he isn't up TO-
anything. II Is a most natural thing
for him TO add q man TO a dinner
party which needs n for balance"
That's all very true" she re-
Joined. turning from the mirror
where she had been adjusting her
WI hat with the tense concentration
OF a young giH. But I have a feel.
ing IN my bones that he didn't trot
out this talkie hound Just 70 ill IN
at a dinner"
We were out in the hall. finding
the rest OF u party ready to de.
part.
You Just saved your bacon" Mr..
Underwood assured Us as we trailed
down the hall 10 the elevators. But
Philip Veritzen's contracted eyebrows
did not entirely smooth out until
Otto drew up the big limousine to
the door Of 4 converted old mansion
in the thirities from whose big BAY
window overlooking the street multi.
colored lights shone through soft
rich hangings. and in front OF whose
door stood a gigantic doorr1an In
Oriental costume.
Aha" Mr.. Underwood said. I'VE
dine at the Sign OF the Scimitar'
Pretty nifty feeding they have here.
10 I remember IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Odd Facts

British goldbeaterS. among the
finest IN the world. can turn a block
OF gold IL inches square and about
one-thousandth OF an inch thick into
is leaves OF gold each 5 inches
square
Mustaches are said 10 be coming
back into favor so rapidly that some
men are not content 10 wait until
they grow r OF their own. Wig
makers In the West End or London
= finding themselves busy supply
ing false mustaches in all styles.
Frances submarine feet includes
So vessels built and Az building. In
GLIDING one OF $3.50 tons surface dis
placement. When finished. this viii
Be the largest submarine in the
world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

color Is reflected IN gowns that are
appearing At the smartest OF late
hour functions.
Arms are already barring them
selves 70 the Spring days. Although
they still welcome the protection OF
q coat when outof-doors. many re-
vealed their charms a. an Avenue
luncheon rendezvous. The caplet
sleeve. or collar. and the sleeve cut
off above the elbow were popular
choices. Long gloves. usually brown
or black, were worn by many. Incl
dentally. II is expected that dark
brown gloves will be used this sum-
mer to offset the delicate effect Of
the pastel-shaded frocks that are al
ready popular. A French couturier
introduced the idea at q recent show
ing, and already smart shops on the
Avenue are making use Of the idea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Famous Phrases
'Must is a ,cord not used to Princes"
By vi. Fl. THLITT.

True. that spirit had often stood
Elizabeth in good stead. For when.
as a young Tudor Princess. she
mounted the throne she was con-
fronted by threatening conditions
that called for a~utocratic dealing
II she was to survive. To cope with
many enemies that stood against her
she resort to exercise OF that
spirit-if she was 10 win. And thus
her ~autocratic dealing served its
turn. But 1t also prompted her TO
much injustice and wrong. While.
TO a certain extent, the Queens
realization OF the power OF the
governed led her 70 exercise her
autocratic spirit with certain discre-
ton In dealing with many subjects OF
public interest. abe knew much less
restraint when matters more per-
sonal were before her. And so II
was that. In many instances, she in
flicted great wrongs under he
guidance Of her autocracy.
As her sway worked itself cut,
much good in the way OF helpful
legislation and economic progress Is
to be credited to II.
But she was ever an autocrat so
far as she dared be and she meant
the words she uttered when, reply
ing to her secretary. she said, Must
il a word not used to Princes'-even
though, at that very time. Death
was about to use a MUST" that the
stricken Queen would be compelled
to obey.
Elizabeth. the daughter of
Henry VIII and Anne Boieyn,
was born at Greenwich Palace
on September Y, 1888. She was
made Queen of England on No
vefnber ~, 1883 and ruled until
her death. on March "a, 1905.
A notable event of her reign
was the destruction Of the Span
ish Armada in 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
The Stars Say
For Saturday June z.
By KEMBLE.

A VERY active and intriguing
IN day is the augury based on
44 the mutations OF important
PLANETS. While Jupiter IL in trine
aspect with Luna. promising increase
and fertility OF business affairs. with
fruitlon Of the best hopes and wishes.
vet domestic. social or romantic as
sociations may have some peculiar
or irregular slant. II would be wise
10 keep firm control over the con-
duct. refraIning from impetuosity
and rashness. the position OF Mars
stirring UP turbulence and vexaton.
Those whose birthday 1t Is nay
look for q year OF fulfilled ambitions,
with increase and progress in bust
ness. But there Is need for husband.
ing the resources and refraining from
~precipitant actions OF hasty invest
rnents. The personal affiliations
NAV have some unusual adventurous
denouments. The personal conduct
should be circumspect and conserva-
tive.
A child born on this day should be
active, resourceful and energetic. and
should tenaciously follow its arnbi-
lions. II may be disposed 70 finan-
cial r~ecklessness or gaming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
HOme-Making
Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS

XXTTTH Summer weather comes
w along the stain problem.
w Grass stains. fruit stains.
stains in connection with running a
car-and so on. Most OF them will
yield to. the right treatment Il It Is
applied promptly. Old stains are not
always hopeless. but they may re-
qulre more drastic treatment. POS
sibly two or three treatments. before
they vanish.
Grass stains should be rubbed over
Immediately with a little lard OF but
ter. Then the fabric washed III soap
and water Crowded. Of course. that
It's 4 washable fabric. IL there liz
some doubt. then the safest course
IL 10 let n commercial cleaner handle
the Job. The fabrics that are not
guaranteed washable these days need
expert treatment in cleansingJ
Grass stains may also be removed
from some fabrics by washing IN a
solution OF water and ammonia
Precipitation stains are removed BY
promptly soaking IN strong salt
water. II the article - a washable
one.
To remove fruit stains-or coffee
and tea stains-from a washable fab
ric, spread the soiled spot tightly
over a bowl or a glass, then pour hot
water over II from a height-as high
as convenient. This may dispel a
fresh stain. II the fabric il washable.
Colored fabrics that are III the doubt
full class-or a stain OF some stand
ing@will need other treatment
Some fruit stains r o obsti-
nate than others. Peach stains need
a quick treatment with borax before
washing. or rubbing with camphor.
Berry stains should be washed as
quickly as possible, and cold water
treatment Is likely to be effective.
Cold water Is also the best agent for
egg stalns-hot water sets them only
more firmly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
What's PhiI's PIaHf

she threw a mocking but compan-
tonable smile at him over her shoul-
der as she went TO the closet for her
wraps. His answering smile was
prompt, but a bit awry. and ! won
dered curiously IL Mary's prompt
obedience to his suggestion OF haste
had anything 70 do with his displeas-
ure For at his first words OF warn
ing she had turned the palm OF her
hand outward and toward Cameron
with a graceful little gesture OF fare
well and had Joined me IN walk.
ing toward the door whence we
could 20 toward u W apartment
and put on our wraps. ! knew Philip
veritzen's arrogance and domineer-
ing little ways-knew. as did Mary.
that ordinarily he would have been
gratified at such prompt acautes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Fink o. putting . new face On the
millinery mode. This color which
blushed q little timidly NJ the open
ing Of the season is now quite dar.
ing and is showing itself IN shop
windows all UP and down the
Avenue. II has a penchant for
decorating black hats which are now
OF shiny straw and again OF taffeta
or ribbon. A novel use OF pink cot.
ton pique 10 found in facing brimmed
models and In carrying out tailored
and floral motifs as trim ming
touches Crepe de chine and Keor.
getts r also used. Then, too X q
seen that pink IL getting ready for
hectic activity in Summer sport
both Is q spectator and participant
And the setting sun leaves a flush
upon the evening mode Already the
popularity Of this idea e. q formal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Loves
ReaWakening
By ADELE GARRISON
NHILIP vERITEN gave IN no
time for mental worry over his

nHILIP vERITEN gave M no
time for mental worry over his
for bringing Colin
Cameron. the young ''talkie" star.
10 the dinner which our little group
ut the hotel had thought was planned
Tor US alone. With his syes still on
Mary. he interrupted young Mr.. Cam
eron's fatuous reply 10 her menda-
cious assertion that she had seen
"Splinters OF Fate" his latest pic
ture. six times.
Suppose you tell her the rest Of
that at dinner. Cameron" he said.
"I told them we would be there at
the stroke OF seven. and we shall
have to hurry 20 make It. wen
though Otto can get through traffic
nnbellevably."
I'D advise you 70 hurry. people"
Lillian drawled. You probably have
not had my experience OF seeing our
friend trying TO eat a dinner which
had been off the fire forty-five sec
or IS or so before his arrival. Be-
k3a the epicure par excellence. Old
Pe-ronius was q piker compared 10
rue Phil"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

run n Q m e,
and look out
for the auto
mobiles after
this
And the man
in I c c a r
drove merrily
off and the
little boy stag
gered home to
n j ) terrified
mother, half
conscious and
rather b q idly
hurt.
o W, IL i
were that little
bows mother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

for h aor-
m a growth
and develop
ment of her
child.
Unle s S a
child learns
the habit of
eating prop
erly v e ry
early in life, it
m n e a n
that he will be
weakly, sickly,
fl q It chested
a n u n d
nourished gen.
orally. B u t
is not all,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

nROPER nutrition is the most
important problem confront
the young mother. It means
. constant battle to carry out a
program that shall assure nutrition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

Phil Veritsen's Dinner Ar.
engagements Prove Elabo-
rate Indeed, and Madge
Senses-0nd Fedrs-a Per.
sonal Note in His Choice Of
Orchids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Dollar" Driver Goes
on His Merry Way
and He's a Real Motor Menace
stake This, Buddy. Run Home Notr, and Be Careful
OF AUTOS after This" Seems to Be the Creed of
This NetCest Type Of Speed Maniac.
SAYS wINIFRED BLACK,

<<TTERE'S q dollar, Buddy"
said the Man in the
car to the little boy il
the street.
I'm sorry I knocked you down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
GOODNIGHT STORIES
II know a game
Thar has 4 name
By MAX TRELL.

II know a game
That has a name
Like many little boys
But rs played by girls.
III starts with y
And ends with S,
And is harder 20 play
Than IL IS 70 guess"
Shadow Song.
NIL. Flor. Hand. Yam and
M Knarf were only shadows.
but they could play Jacks,
too. They played lust rs well as
their masters and mlstresses, the
real children. although in N different
This IS how they played. They
made themselves quite small, as
shadows easily can. ana then when
the jacks were scattered by one OF
the children they quickly clambered
upon them. There they sat. curled
up against the arms Of the Jack.
waiting 10 b. gathered I'D before the
ball bounced. The more times they
were gathered up the better they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Correct Diet Faults
During Childhood
EARLY Eating Habits Hard to Break
Unless Young C~rosCing Folks Learn to Eat Properly ana
Kno,U Something about Nutrition All Sorts OF Ills
Are Apt to Come in Later Life.
SAYS DIR. COPELAND.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

(kM HUST IL a word not used to
WN Princes" with this ut
AVE- terance. Queen Elizabeth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

A Bit Of the Orient.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
TIMELY TIPS
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH-LOST
with four diamonds and four blue
sapphiFes. Initials on back, u. NJ.
III. to v. Il. H." LARGE REWARD.
Musical Instruments for Sale
PLAYER PIANO for sale, cheap;
Al condition; must be sold.
Automobiles, Trucks, for Sale
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR
TOURING. $40. 1928 FORD light
delivery, $50. 1924 CHEVROLET
Touring, $e5. All In good Condition.
Board and Room
MD. AVE. n. E-Attractive rooms
for transients and permanent guests;
home privileges: excellent board;
reasonable.
Personals
CHAIR CANEING, PORCH
ROCKERS, SPLINTED, UPHOL-
STEERING.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
1928 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Guar-
anteed: $40: terms.
Houses and Estates for Sale,
D. of c.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK -
Semi detached brick. three bedrooms,
sleeping porch: two baths; Frigid-
aire: NOI1Ol: trees: shrubbery. Price
SI3.950: $500 cash: 500 month to
responsible party.
Houses for Rent, Unfuvnished,
D. of e.
TENNESSEE AVE. n. E.-rwO-
story and cellar: sseven rooms and
bath brick, dwelling: h.-w. h., elec-
triclty: $50 month.
Unfurnished Apartments
NEW APARTMENTS-ON ROOM,
KITCHENETTE, DINETTE, BATH:
S35 and $3.50. Most convenient to
downtown. Bureau of Engraving.
Agriculture, Post Office, Center
MARKET. MUSEUM AND ALL
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
The above wants and offers
are only a few of many inter.
estine advertisements yOu GOiH
find in todays Times and Herald
classified 0dOertisinR section.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
.ARNY %7 ORDERS

Corps, Mitchell Field. N. Y. IL assigned
to Boiling Field.
Major Davenport johnson. Air Corps,
Washington. IL assigned to Fort Crock
ett rex.
Major Robert coker. Air Corps. is
assigned 10 Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Major Richard X. Sutherland, In
fantry, EcOle de Guerre, Paris, France,
IL assigned TO Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt Charles Lewis, Finance De-
partment, Fort Hayes, Ohio, IL asslg ned
to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Capt. Arthur J. Perry, Finance De-
partment. Fort Hayes. Ohio, 10 assigned
to the Fifth Corps Area.
Capt. Charles @. Dobblns, Finance
Department, to Fifth Corps Area, JEFF
fersonville, Indiana.
Col. John A. McKinnon. Veterinary
Corps, to Washington, d. c., and report
to the surgeon general for duty in
Capt. Roys p. Gerfen, Seventh Cavalry,
to the Thirteenth Cavalry, Fort Riley,
Kansas
Second Lieutenant William CASTOR
Davis, Air Reserve. Langley Field, Vir-
ginia, 10 active duty.
Second Lieutenant Thomas r. Horton,
infantry, il detailed in the Air Corps,
Primary Flying School, Brooks Field,
Texas.