davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Diary of a Fashion Model
BY GRACE T%HORNCLFFE.
Pam Orders a Frock and RereaLs a Secret.

TyHE crop OF Summer romances
seems to have gotten an early
- start this aso First Helene.
now Pam. II makes me feel very
complacent to be so settled and
happy with Billy. ] know just what
they're going through though. jump
ing at every ring OF the telephone
thinking il ma be Him. primping up
for dates and suffering all the at
tendant qualms Of young love. ! still
primp up for my dates with Billy.
though. and I've made a solemn
resolution to myself that / always
will. IL you see a man that you're
fond of nearly every day. II Is all the
more reason why you should always
look your best. / think he'd soon
get pretty tired OF struggling hair
and a shiny nose.
We'll. anyway. I'm not going 70
give Billy the chance 70 think how
pretty the girl ros the way In
with the peaches and e COM
plexion-not IL / can help IL. So I
always dress up for Billy as though
Il were my first date, and I know IL
pleases him. IL rather flatters a man
to know that a girl wants 10 always
look her best for him.
So PANS IN love. Not. OF course.
that she said 50. 1t wasn't necessary
when she wrote giving me much ex-
plicit directions for selecting the new
dress she wanted me 10 send her.
Usually she writes. lust use your
own judgement" This time IL must
be something light, but not too
formal; something that would be APP
propriate for town and country. ard
green because that was her best
color. I was no little relieved to find
just the frock that / knew would
meet all her specifications. II is a
green and brown printed crepe. with
tiny brown pleating. finishing the
bolero and peplum that molds the
hips. There Is a band OF pleating on
the bottom OF the three-quarter
| sleeves. too. 70 cha can wear Ions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Loves Reawakening >:>
By Adele Garrison

Nj DEL and / stood on no cere.
mony as Dicky adjured us TO
beat IT," before the car.
which he thought was Philip VERT.
zen's should reach the farmhouse.
The young violinist held out his hand
TO me a. simply as IL he were a child
and | his nurse. and we hurried 81.
lently along the path which led 70
the barn. The chicken runs and q
part OF the orchard were between
US and the driveway. which, indeed.
was on the other side OF the farm.
house. SO I was not afraid OF our
figures being picked out by even the
exceedingly strong lights Of the ap-
preaching car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Harry's Precautions.

It's turning in at the gate, isn't
III" Noel Whispered a second or two
after we had left the farmhouse door.
/ turned my head as ! ran. and
saw that the lights OF the big car
were picking out the apple trees
upon the other side OF the house. II
our path had lain hat way. we could
have had no hope OF remaining
hidden.
Yes" ! said. laconically. but we
are safely away"
"Are WEI" Noel asked. and at the
simple query I started. wondering II
indeed we were as well out or the
woods as we thought.
Fathers awfully keen land
deep" Noel said. And he never
takes anything for granted. He
probably has given Otto instructions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

was saying
the b day
W h e they
{ h o ght he
was dying.
He didn't
die after all,
and his nurse,
who didn't
X n o hi m
very well, is
W 0 n d e r ing
where Griggs-
by Station is,
and why the
famous actor
wanted to 20
b a c X there
W h e n h e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

great d a Of
trouble.
o n e S c h
disturbance is
! n f a m =
nation Of the
in e lining
membrane o {
the intestines,
a c o n d i =
ton call e d
"e n I G r / :
it's" NJ o S (
forms of en-
teritis are of
IN e catarrhal
type. In sim
pie language,
m G a n 5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
I Answers to Health Queries

mary infections with other organ
isns are all factors. IL is regarded
rs directly and indirectly contagious
within rather narrow limits.
NJ. NJ. H.. Q.-Can sinus trouble
be cured? Who should I see for
treatment? -
A.DConsult a nos and throat spe-
cialist for treatment.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09


lazy correspondents. Who. IL truth
Be told. are often right Life would
flow on Just as smoothly II some
kinds of letters were left to the heal
ing neglect of time instead OF being
meticulously and painfully answered.
And it's true OF a lot OF household
Jobs, too. Lots OF work that con
tributes TO keeping the housekeeper
busy all day long could be conscienti-
ously neglected and IL wouldn't re-
duce the sum total OF the family hap
piness one jot. In fact. the extra
leisure thus forced on the house
keeper would make her and every
body else more cheerful
II instead OF following a habit OF
work unthinkingly. n can pause
before e~mbarking on a new task TO
determine whether 1t really In essen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

n nOST of our maladies and
IVH health troubles are due to
A'A faulty diet. In the Sum-
mer time indiscretions in eating
and drinking are causes for a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

ET'S 20 back to Griggsby
Station,
Where we used to be
50 happy-and 50 poor"
That's what the famous actor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

NJ. r. Q-vhat IS the cause Of
vincent's angina?
A-Predisposing factors are usu-
ally present. Tobacco. detective
teeth. tartar inflamed gums. oral un-
cleanliness. ~alveolar assesses.
r6 curry. mercurial stomatitts.
-.trauma ~ the { mem
shgancs follow tonsillotomy and other
Preparations ia the mouth, and pri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
I'M Who Said Them
N@mMHI& PmT@@A% -When and
q SeAAAVSo~ a 1A1 S"SS~ Where
cit Is Easy to Cut the Thread of Life; but Once Cut,
Can You Mend It?'
BY vi. III. TILLITT

Nof state in the exercise OF power.
which. as Queen. and as Regent. and
as Queen-mother. was hers-Cath-
crime epitomized ruthlessness in
rulership against opposition.
Born in Florence. and bred In the
italian school Of statecraft-as II
then was-she carried the Machia-
vellian doctrine with her when. as
the bride OF Henry, the Duke OF
Orleans. she went to France in 1888.
And. later. on the accession OF her
husband 20 the throne. as Henry
the Second. she began 70 put them
into practice. And she increased
that practice. When the death Of
her husband. in 1859. left her freer
to exert her influence over three
sons-Francis. who ruled as Fran
els |. from 1919 "a 1850; Charles, who
reigned as Charles X. from 1850 10
1874 Tin minority from 1850 TO 1863.
under regency OF his mother). and
Henry. who was on the throne as
Henry the Third. from 1874 10 1853.
GATHERINGS influence over her sons
was mainly directed for her own
advantage. II Is said that-for the
ultimate furtherance OF e political
power-she ven ent 10 the length
Of plunging her children into licen-
tiousness and excuses 10 impair
their minds. and 50 70 be enabled to
retain her ascendancy over them
But. on that December day. at
Blois. when Catherine uttered the
words. 1T Is easy 10 cut the thread
OF life: but once cut. can YOU mend
it2'' a power above political rule was
closing on her. She knew that
death was drawing near. and in its
darkening shadow she looked on
things with changed vision. Gone
was her Observation-Disclosures - gone
was her ruthlessness-with the
death she had 80 cruelty dealt TO
others approaching 70 claim her. the
dying Queen saw assassination and
political murder as acts OF violence
to be abhorred.
And so was the life Of Catherine
de Medici touched with humanity AT
its close. But the Queens change
came TOO late to hold her son from
the crime he plotted. Her teaching
had planted evil too deep 10 be up
rooted. Henry the Third simply
heard his mother out and reminded
her that in planning the ~assassina.
ton OF the Duke OF Guise he was
only following her earlier precepts-
and his plot was carried through to
execution with the murder OF the
Duke in his ante-room on December
%. 1883.
Catherine de Medici was
born in Florence, Italy. in 1919.
She married Henry, the Duke
OF Orleans. afterwards King
Henry the Second of France, in
1858. Became Queen on her
husbands accession TO the
throne in 1917. Was Regent
during minority of her son.
Charles TX. I560-f565. She died
in the Chateau de BIois. Jaru-ry
5, 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
"Where We Used to Be
So Happy>>and So Poor"
Success and Wealth We're Not the Panacea
BY wINIFRED BLACK

Fame, Honor and Riches We're His, but the Great Actor
Would Hare Exchanged All These, Gladly, TO Be Back
Once More at "Criggsby Station
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Cotton.
IL seems to me that men do
not love what they are COM
PEELED 10 admire. -Duclos.
Withstand the beginnings; when the
evils have become rooted the remedies
are too late. Ovid.
Man dreams or fame, fchiIe
fContdn rCdkes TO lore.
-TenHgsor.
God has given us tongues
that we may say something
pleasant to our fellowmen.
-Heine.
Beauty, madam. pIeAses only The
eyes; sweetness charms the mind.
Voltaire.
Death opens the gate or fame.
and shuts the gate or erry after
II. -Sterrc.
Delay i the best remedy for
anger. Seneca.
My way 10 TO begin with the be-
ginning. Byron.
Unless whdt zee do IS HSefuL.
fame Is folly. -PhdedrKs.
Veneration Of antiquity u
congenial to the human mind.
Burke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Diet Indiscretions In
Summer Bring Trouble
Use Common Sense in Choice of Foods
Faulty Eating and Drinking Will Inevitably Result in
Illness, Yarns authority, "Enteritis' Being a Usual
and Troublesome Complaint.
URGES DR.. COPELANI
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Com misSioner OF Health. Aeto York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Stories
BY MAX TRELL


II knew a man of eighty-fonr
His whiskers reached down ia
the floor.
One day they turned 10 reach
for him
Alas. they only reached his
Chin
Shadow Sayings.
WM OTHER was knitting and tho
children and their shadows
Mil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-were watching with great
interest. II was a sweater mother
was knitting. Up and down, ND and
down went the two long blue knit.
ting needles rs they caught ND the
loops OF wool on their points and
knotted them into lines OF stitches,
who invented knitting?'' Yam
wanted TO know.
Mr.. Knit" replied Knarf prompts
ly. The other shadows shook their
neadS. NO, no-there lever was
such a person. Where did you ever
hear that7''
III read IL I'm m book
what book?"
81 forget the name or II but IA
a very fat book. full OF book
marks / found all about Mr.. Knit
under n Of the book marks"
And what did you find?1 Hand
inquired.
II found that he was mn old man
with long whiskers-"
Long whiskers.r they exclaimed.
What did he have long whiskers
for?"
For himself" replied the shadow.
boy. They were his own whiskers.
Besides. they were very useful for
il vas on account or them that he
found out about knitting"
At this moment mother twho
hadn't heard a word OF what the
shadows were saying) turned to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

brown suede gloves with the frock
and present a walking picture OF
chic. 1 know she'll love II. and I
don't see how he can help admiring
her when she wears Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Words of the Wise

Hurry Is the mark OF q Dedk
mind; dispatch, OF q strong one.
Cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

SPiriting Noel Ascoy from the Farm
house, Just in Time to Aroid the Boys
Father, Prores an Exciting Adventure
for M0dre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

letters take
care OF themselves" Is a
favorite explanation OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

oogJasAt. 1850. Nswspapsr Feature Services. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

IL seems TO me that men do
not love what they are COM
PEELED 20 admire. -Duclos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Withstand the beginnings; when the
evils have become rooted the remedies
are too late. Ovid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

partment was contemplating limited
liability war, Pershing in France was
methodically laying the foundation for
an army of 5000. 900 men-stampeo
with the Pershing seal. If this plan,
inevitably slow in fruition, imposed 3
severe strain on the exhausted allies. 1t
was justified not only by the proverbial
warning against putting new wine into
old bottles; for the alternative would
have demanded an unprecedented sacri-
fee of national prestige.
IF the realization of an independent
American Army would be, as Pershing
felt, a serious blow to German morale.
it was also likely to uplift the mill
tary spirit and self-conf1dence OF the
United States, not only for the moment,
but for all time"
In another passage the article in the
Encyclopaedia comments thus in PEI
Sonal vein:
Grant-Like Ruthlessness.
HE had a Grant-like ruthlessness,
similarly lacking the personal mag
netiSm which leads men to lay down
their lives gladly. but he had the char
acter which compelS men not only to
die, but to work, grumbling perhaps,
but respecting him"
1t is not stated whether Gen. PERISH
ing will attend the Fidac convention
here in September or the American
Legion convention in October. His i'm
mediate stay in Washington likely will
be brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
DR.. BUTLER SAYS RICH
CAN CHECK RADICALS
Fortunes Used for Public Benefit
Key to Problem, He Tells
Art Gathering.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, September
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler presi-
dent of Columbia University. last night
said the millionaires of the United
States and other nations hold the key
in the warfare of the liberal States
against Communism.
Speaking before a group assembled
at the Parish Art Museum, he took as
his subject THE One and the Many"
He said that If the millionaires fol-
lowed the example of Carnegie and
Rockefeller in distributing their fortunes
for the benefit of the many, Commun-
ism would be checked.
On the other hand, If the immensely
wealthy treated their accumulations as
mere personal possessions they would
strike a blow at Liberalism and give
Communism chance to get a foot
held
There is need OF a change Of heart
and a change Of point of view on the
part of those individuals who, under
Liberalism, are able to achieve and
who do achieve marked success in ac-
emulation of wealth." said DR.. Butler.
"% Each time that service is
subordinated to gain, Communism is
offered a helping hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
AC|D-TORCH DEATH
LAID TO BLACKMA|L
Farmers Wife Blinded, Then
Set AbIaze on Lonely
Road in Illinois.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the ASS0cia ted Press.
REED CITY. ILL.,, September Mrs
Tranquita Rinaldo, 80, blinded with
acid and then burned to death last
night by an unidentified asssilant who
escaped is believed by police to have
been victim of extortionists.
The woman was able to give only
q meager description of her aSSailant
before she died. The man, who she
said was about 40 years old. sprang
out at her from a clump Of bushes
as he walked along lonely road
near her farm home here. and dis
charged acid from a squirt gun into
her eyes. AS she CROPPED about Llindec.
and screaming with pain, she said.
he knocked her to the ground. An
inflammable fluid was thrown over her
clothes and ignited. Before lapsing
into unconSciousness. she said, she saw
her aSsailant flee toward a nearby wood.
The woman was found by her hus-
band and young son. who had become
alarmed at her failure to return home
from a neighbours and had started a
search for her. She died shortly after
being taken to hospital.
Sheriff Ernest Fleming, who adj
vanced the extortionist theory, said
the RinaldoS, thrifty farmers, mad re-
ceived a number of threatening letters
demanding money.
The couple came to me with the
first of a series of extortion letters n
year ago." he said. About six months
ago they received another letter conf
manding them to deliver the money at
night at a lonely spot near Pekin. The
RinaldoS waited there for hours. while
myself and three deputies hid in the
vicinity, but no one appeared. Since
Cd
appeared at their truck farm threaten
ing to kill first Mrs. Rinaldo and then
her children and husband If they failed
to deliver the money. We have no
clues toward their identities"
A force of deputies from the sheriffs
Office searched about the scene OF the
attack today for trace of the slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
PERST1ING'S HISTORY OF WAR
RAPIDLY NEARS COMPLETION
Volume, Expected Within
Year, Awaited With Keen
Expectation.
Rife Speculation Exists Re-
garding Possible POSTUM
nous Revelations.

Gen. John j. Pershing, who returned
Friday from France, where he spent
several months supervising the work
of the American Battlefields Monu-
ment Commission, and incidentally
welcomed to France the pilgrimage of
Gold Star Mothers, is expected to give
to the world within the year his history
of the World War.
The scope of the volume. it is under
stood. will cover that period and not
his whole career. In France he de-
voted some of his time to work on his
memoirs, as he has done on his many
visits to that country since the war.
Completion of the work will occupy
some of his time in the immediate
future.
General Public Interested.
>Whetted by revelations of Foch,
Clemenceau, Poincare, British generals
and others, the interest in Gen. PERISH
ing's own version of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces part in the war is
at high pitch. not only among military
men. but the public generally.
The central point is the issue OF
separate American Army, which Gen.
Pershing insisted upon from the outset,
and which, it is disclosed, caused mis-
givings i'll high allied circles, which
charges that some of the allied leaders
tried to go over Pershing's head to
President Wilson to have the general
overruled. Merging of the American
troops into allied armies was the goal
of this opposition.
Gen. Pershing will be in his seventy
first year when the volume is published,
If it appears within the year. for he
will pass his SEVENTEEN birthday on
September Is. The frankness with
which he may deal with the contro-
versial issues of strategy in the World
War, after the United States entered
the conflict, is the phase of the forth
coming volume which is being awaited
with keenest interest. Whether he will
hold in reserve some facts and conclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
WAITRESS SHOOTS COUNT

BRUSSELS, September Dr.
Young Count de Broeckhoven, % years
old, was shot in a Brussels cafe today
by 20-year-old waitress in what was
alleged to be At of jealousy. The
young Belgian noble got three bullets in
his body.
The aSsailant, whose name was given
70 police as Marie Scheer, tried to COM
NIT suicide, but was only wounded in
the thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
FOUR DROWNED IN LAKE
AS ROWBOAT OVERTURNS
Small Motor-Driven Craft Caught
in Windstorm Near Mccall,
idaho.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MCCALL, Idaho, September l.
Caught in the rought wind-whipped
waters of Payette Lake when their small
motor -driven rowboat overturned yes
terday four Namap, Idaho, residents
were drowned while scores of horror
stricken people watched from the banks,
unable to go to their rescue.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur L. Belts and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Horner. Witnesses said they had been
repeatedly warned to stay of the lake
until the wind subsidized.
A quarter of a mile from the shore
the boat was filling rapidly when 1t
overturned after being caught by a
huge breaker, witnesses said.
Six children, none more than IL
years old, were made orphans by the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

sions for posthumous revelation is his
own secret.
In the recent edition of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica the essence of Gen.
Pershing's viewpoint is stated signifi-
cantly as follows:
From the start Gen. Pershing in
sisted that the integrity of the Amer
lean Army be preserved, taking a firm
stand against French tutelage and
against the French desire to infuse the
new blood of Americas manpower into
their own military system.
And while the Washington War De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
DYNAMITE KILLED PAYNE
Confidant Reveals Details of Blast
Suicides Death.

AMARILLO, Tex, September / (R-
r. L. Gender. confidant of A, D. Payne
during the attorneys incarceration
after he confessed Staying his wife with
a bomb placed in their car, revealed
last night what he claimed were the
true details of the explosion by which
Payne ended his life Saturday in his
cell.
In a statement to the Amarillo News
Globe. Gender said material taken from
stick of dynamite was used. He said
short fuse lighted from cigarette
detonated the charge, which the lawyer
had kept concealed about his person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Oil Conservation Order Extended.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September l (A).
The State Corporation Commission
has extended until october its pro-
ration order limiting oil production in
Oklahoma to 5000 barrels daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
PAUL BLOCK BUYS PAPER
Publisher Acquires Majority Inter
est in Toledo Times.

est in Toledo Times.
TOLEDO, Ohio. September l DR.
Purchase of the majority interest in the
Toledo Morning and Sunday Times by
Paul Block, president and publisher Of
the Toledo Blade, afternoon daily, was
announced in today's edition of the
Blade. Mr.. Block is president of the
Blade plant, but all employees of both
papers will be continued in their pres
ent positions.
Temporarily, the Times Building will
be used for various civic purposes. in
GLIDING Blade agency 10 aid unem-
ployed citizens in finding work.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
PROBATION GIVEN
 ONF0RGERY COUNT
Southington Man Gets SuSpend- ed Sentence in Superior Court

Alex BelonIzi Of Flanders Field Southington. who was bound over last Monday to the December term of the superior court at Hartford was found guilty Of forgery today and sentenced to Ihe Cheshire re- formatory hy Judge Allyn J. Brown, Execution Of the sentence was sus- pended and Belonizi was placed un- der Probation Officer Connolly Of this city for a period of one year.
 BelonizI was represented by Al toruey E, J, Monhiewlcz.
 Michael Motto Of S6 Dwight street and LeWls Megdalis Of Church street were found guilty Of indecent as sault on minor females al today's session Of superior court and were sentenced 10 15 days in jail each by Judge Brown. Motto was also fined $5g Tn addition to the jail sentence. Judge Brown stated that he felt that he was more guilty than his con- panion in the fact that hc used his automobile to round up the girls.
 The men were arrested following an investigation conducted hE the local police into tho story of q F year old PianviIla girl that she and her sister had been entertained by several man after they had bean picked ID while leaving q Plainvil!e school and carried 10 a shack on Putnam street in this citr,
 Motto 7>as represented b% Judge William r, Mangan and Megdalis by Judge Frederick B. Hungerford.