davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

happiness, SO that love may link the world with
a chain OF loving hearts. And yet, there are
men and women who willingly dispense with
love, who put a career and their personal am
billions before all thoughts of a home and family
Of their own. Women, especially, are revealing
Of independence without the happy bondage Of
marriage. Their smiles are offered to the null
titude. the suggestion that some day love may
rule their destiny is dismissed with a cantemptu-
Gus shrug. But love is still all-powerful, and
many of these fortnight young women sud-
denly find that they are reserving a special smile
for a special person. And presently career and
ment of buying a trousseau and planning a little
home. They have learned the glory Of the sun
shine of a smile and the clouds that obscured
it have vanished before the power and wonder
of love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Advice to
Girls
Nv NANCY r.
Z NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ | am seeking advice in re-
gard to my problem. J have been
out several times with a boy
friend whom ! think n lot Of. He
has. IN a rather indirect way. ex-
pressed his similar feelings toward
me. Here IL my problem About
a month ago | received a nice let
ter from him in which he asked
me 10 write 20 him. answered
his letter and received another
from him in a few days. ! n
swered this one also. as was his
request. but l have not heard from
him since. That has been three
weeks ago ard | have not received
any word or explanation in regard
10 his actions Do you think he ~
doing the right thing? Don't you
think IL he really cared he would
write or send word somehow. TX
planning the reason OF his actions?
Personally | feel he owes an apol-
ogy to me. ] await your advice
anxiously. Hoping 70 see my let
ter in your column soon. and
thanking you. ] remain.
DOUBTFUL.
DOUBTFUL: Until you have rea
II son 10 believe otherwise. Civ,
the man the benefit OF the doubt
He may be seriously Ill. or in some
serious trouble. Why not send q
registered letter. telling him tina
you are doing so because you ars
worried al his silence ard wish K
know II there II anything you car
do for him. III he does not answer
this. the there II ample time L
call the affair quits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

Button. button-an old trimming
game that II assuming new Impor-
lance in tbs forthcoming node. The
manner IN which buttons are being
used is significant OF how deity the
mode attains balance In subtle ways
At 4 time when fenininism Is ram.
pant IN our wardrohes we find a
masculine elerlsnf creeping into the
tailored mode This Is often ex-
pressed by the use Of buttons in
double breasted effect on coats.
dresses, jackets and blouses. They
are not only decorative but practical
assets 10 costumes OF this type as
they are being used for fasteni3gs.
4 tailored sports dress Of unusual
verve was cut with a wide box pleat
down the front which was held down
on each side with threa large but.
tons. The same theme was employed
on the trousers or a tailored pajama
ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

A T Mary's question | turned to
IA her with a counter query
which betrayed my annoy
ance.
Has Noel been troubling you
about that?'
NO. indeed" Her tone was EN-
phatic. tinged with patent anxiety.
He hasn't said q word. but | know
he's brooding over il. He's terribly
resentful toward his father. you
know-far more than | am-and
can fancy how he feels about having
me accept the least favcr from him.
But ! know you know best. and
you've already told Mr.. Verltzen he
could send the flowers. haven't
your"
Yes. have" ! told her. But
| have a problem or two OF my ow n
TO work out concerning those flow
ers. Kun away and let me think
some great thoughts for a few min.
utes. Then Ill talk 10 Noel"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
What They Wanted

And DIR. Davis made them eat the
things they didn't want-the things
that are called wholesome" by the
diet faddists.
And then after a while she let
them eat the things they wanted
the nice. comfortable, hunEry-smell.
ing things that are. oh. 50 bad for
us ali.
And what do you think-those
contrary babies got thin and cross
and fretful on the wholesome" sci
entific diet.
And when they were fed all the
terrible. indigestible. unwholesome,
outrageous things we all lke-they
had the ~impudence TO ret fat and
rosy and 10 and gurEle and
kick up their heels In the NEST scan
dalous fashion you ever saw.
And what do you suppose DR.,
Davis did?
Did she say l told you so. or ever
there now?
Not she. She just put her head
on one side and laughed-the queer.
est kind OF a little ~chuckling laugh
that's NIL.
Here's to you Dr. Davis.
You may not be right all the time,
but you certainly do seem TO have
had a kind Of a faint suspicion that
there really is something I'm this old
fashioned thing we call. for want OF
a better name. Mature"
When everybody has had the last
tooth pulled and the last appendix
removed and the last lingering pair
or tonsils set up In "A bottle 10 w1ther
alone on a high shelf. maybe wei
begin to realize that natural food
and natural teeth and a few OF the
organs we came into the world with
really do amout to something after
ali.
Won't II all be a joke?
I ask you?
Copyright. 1850. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Threatens Rerolt

was intruding ~crassly upon the boys
sensitive feelings.
Noel" / said. Il am going "a ask
you a personal favor. but / warn you
that IL will he a hard thing for you
10 grant"
He bent toward me. and. hitting
my hand. put X 10 his lips with a
charming Old World gesture.
Dear lady he said ferventlv.
Il you too much not TO honor
any request OF yours. Without your
divine kindness in my-trouble-I do
not know what would have happened
10 me. Whatever you ask Of me l
am only too eager 10 grant"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

chose what they wanted.
There were all kinds of things
on the table-milk, spinach. let
tuce, turnips, carrots and barley
and, what do you suppose those
disgraceful. ungrateful. unscientific
babies did-they reached out their
ridiculous little hands and grabbed
for meat. and potatoes. and oranges.
and eggs. and bananas. and apples.
and beets and peas. Yes. they did.
and they cried when they had 10
eat spinach and barley.
They cried. as N or the nurses
said. something fierce"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

NXCITING things are certainly
happening to Pam these days
0 Right in the midst OF a sum-
mer romance Dad and Mother tell
her that she can 70 to college next
year. Secretly I'm somewhat disap-
pointed as ] mad really hoped to have
her with me this Winter. Madame
has already said she would take her
with as al the shop and ! thiuk even
one Winter in New York would have
been good for her. For her sake
though. I'm glad that she Is going
10 continue her education. A girl
can't have too much preparation for
her fight against the big business
world and I'm glad Mother and Dad
appreciate that. I'm going TO for
get how much ! wanted her here and
do my bit to help her by selecting
her wardrobe. Mother told me today
TO begin sending what things / saw
that Pam would need and | lost no
time i'm following instructions.
First OF all | knew she would need
a practical wool dress for campus
wear-snd the lightweight wcolenc
and tweeds that are being shown
now are irresistible.
The dress II s~artorially simple CIV
ing II a youthful quality as well as
one hat is perenially smart. A
tweed OF diagonal weave in shades
OF tan and brown is used for the
dress. A wide box pleat gives full
ness 10 the skirt and IL held down
by large dark-brown buttons l find
that buttons are appearing this Fall
a. q trimming or distinction But
the Jacket or plain brown woolen was
what really sold me the model. II Is
cut to iii snugly. with ties at the
waistline and a jabot at the neck
line. A hat OF the brown wooden
trimmed only with a tailored bow OF
the tweed made the costume all that
any young collegiate or smart busi-
ness women could desire.
lin going 10 have great fun with
Pans wardrobe this year and It's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

complexion is gained BY the blood
showing through the skin that the
los perfect way to gain this nat
ural effect by artificial means would
be 10 follow the same plan that
nature does. and 10 apply rouge d.
rectly onto the skin and then powder
over IL?
Only by following this method can
the smooth. velvety texture OF natur-
alness be gained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Rouge First and Powder After to Win Natural Tint

A GREAT many women who
IA purchase only the best cos
metics and who are extreme
~ careful TO select just the right
shade. as well as to study the place.
ment ana blending Of rouge. still
gain an artificial appearing make
up because they powder their face
before rouging II.
A little thought about our com.
plexion and the structure OF the tbs.
sues and blood vessels leads US 10
the knowledge that complexion is
nothing more or les than that mi
mute network filled with red blood
under the shin showing through Il.
IL the skin vs. fine and transparent
we have a clear. rosy complexion.
IL the skin his become thick and
coars il has lost its transparency
and so the complexion is dulled.
j, is when the natural coloring IS
unable to show through that rouge
Is added TO ones cosmetics.
Now isn't II entirely logical that
IL the natural red and pink OF our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
The Home
Kitchen
Fancy Clothes for Plain Dishes
by Alice Lynn Barry

+ fish or meat must make u sec
ond appearance at the family
table they will be most attrac-
tive IL served in another dress. Seal.
loD OF clam shells. when filled with
creamed fish and Drowned IN the
oven may be more tempting than the
whole fish.
As for the leftover meats. they
a be filled in timbale cases and
served either as luncheon or supper
dishes. depending on the contents.
Timbale have a very protes-
sional look. but they are not any
more difficult 70 make than dough.
nuts. IL requires a timbale .rcn.
very hot tsame temperature as for
doughnuts. which IS about $50 FL.
and quick action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Easy to Blend

X IN easy to blend dry rouge over
powder. and IL IL the women who use
that form who make the mistake OF
makeup most frequently. Paste or
LIQUID rouge simply couldn't be blend
ed over "A powder base. as those
women who use any but a dry rouge
have discovered long ago.
But dry rouge will dry fairly well
owe powder as far rs smoothness is
concerned. but usually this plan does
not give the lovely. natural results
that follow correct application.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Helpful Hints

Every child has his favori,e foods
just the same as his elders. Why
not increase his pleasure IN his own
birthday party by permitting him 10
choose the menu or at least desig-
nata certain items on itg II Il one
way also 20 give him the feeling that
his birthday Is an event OF impor-
lance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

NAV AT excitement = little
Wv shadow can cause KnaIf.
FOR instance. had just sent
the professor scurrying out OF the
room thinking he had succeeded Ia
making the most remarkable dis
covery OF his life.
This Is what had happened Nil.
Flor. Hand. Yam and the adventure
some Knarf tthey were NIL shadows
or real-chlldrenl fuund the professor
gazing at "a tiny drop OK water
through "A microscope Now. ms the
shadows were curious 70 know Just
what he was looking at inside tho
drop OF water. and as he didn't
likely 10 tell them. they pulled them
selves together until they were az
small as the point or q needle and
peered into the drop themselves
To their establishment they found
II swarmIng with the strangest crea-
lures imaginable. Some resembled
bedroom-slippers with tiny OAR all
along their edges. others were shaped
like pin-heads. and still a third kind
had no particular shape at all but
kept sticking out arms and legs n
all directions and sliding along like
q lump OF butter. All at M Knarf.
who wanted 10 know more about
these creatures. dived into the drop
and began chasing them round and
round.
II was at this moment that the pro-
fessor. who had been gazing through
the microscope all the while. sprang
out Of his chair and rushed out OF
the room. exclaiming: Its the
queerest animal I've v e seen In the
microscope. III looks exactly like a
boyI ! must tell the others about
Ill"
The shadow-boy paid no attention
20 this but tried his utmost 20 cap
ture one OF the bedroom-slippers.
which was anything but easy. They
moved their tiny oars and went skim
ming through the water. The tiny
pin-head creatures were even harder
to capture. Finally he Erasped one
OF the legs or the third kind or crea-
lures and pulled II as hard as ne
could.
whats your nams?" he de-
manded.
Instead OF answering. II suddenly
drew its leg back. and knarf with
II. Let me go. let me 60" re
begged. noting with alarm that Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

the heart and to
the heart il re-
turns through
the veins. Every
moment OF the
w enty four
hours the blood
vessels are do
ing their work,
slowing down to
a slight extent
during sleep.
Both arteries
and veins pos
sess all the ele-
ments entering
into the CON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Interesting Facts

Sausages made of whale meat and
roasted grasshoppers. sprinkied with
crickets, were served at a dinner
given in Paris
Furs are being dyed practically
an color. 80 that fashionable women
may now have "A special fur 10 wear
with every Eown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Timbale Cases


> eggs
] cup water
] cup flour
] tablespoonful sugar
- teaspoonful salt
] tablespoonful melted shortening
mot butterl
Beat the eggs with the water and
shortening. then add flour. sugar and
salt. which have been sifted together.
Let stand a few hours IN a cool place.
When ready place the timbale iron
in a Scotch bowl or other deep sauce.
pan and add shortening literally
sufficient 10 cover the iron well. then
heat. When 10 reaches $50 r. re.
nov the iron. let drain. then dip
into the batter. but do not complete
~ cover. as the mixture will expand
during frying. Replace in hot short
ening and fry until light brown. Re.
move and place on soft paper 70
drain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

struction of other parts of the
anatomy. The larger arteries and
veins, with nerves and muscles, are
supplied with blood by the lesser
or secondary arteries and veins.
All the blood vessels are capable OF
doing their very important work
until something haprens to prevent.
When an inflammation OF the
structure OF "A vein or veins takes
place IL il called "phlebitis." When
inflammation sets in there Is an
oozing Of a fluid. which is a prod
uct OF the inflammation. and this
overs the inner lining OF the vein.
II accumulaies until il blocks the
passage OF the blood stream. when
a clot forms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Words Of the Wise

A benefit loses its grace In being toe
much published. -cornelle.
1t is impossible to enjoy
idling thoroughly unless one has
plenty of work to do.
Jerome.
Chance Is q Eord roid or
sense; nothing a eEist tCithout
a cause. -Foltoire.
The behavior Of the men to
the lower animals, and their b.
havior 70 each other, bear "A
constant relationship.
Spencer.
II is folly 10 erpect men ~ "a
all that they may reasonable ~
expected 20 do. -WhafsIv
Hope never leaves a wretched
man that seeks her.
Fletcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

plG no are H.
ways telling US
what to eat and
what not 10 eat.
Doctor Clara
Marie Davis. Of
ago. gave
them the chance
and oh, how
they did jump
nc i'll.
Doctor Davis
had trays served
az twenty : n
thousand eight
hundred meals,
and the babies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Obstruction
of Vein or
Arteries
Condition, Knonn as "Phle-
bits" Is Painful and
Often Dereiops Into
Serious Trouble
By n. s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
Z. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health
NcU iorl City.

NUITE wonderful is the system
~ of arteries and veins, serv-
~ ing as carriers Of the blood
10 and from the heart. The blood
goes by way Of the arteries from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Babies Take
a Slap at
Science
Diets and Such We're Not for
Them, They Reached for
Foods They Liked
and ProsPered!
BY WINIFRED BLACK

TTURRAH for the Babies!
Hip hip hip, and three
times threei
They've shaken their rattles
right in the faces Of the wise peo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Stories
III were as small
As the head OF a pin.
I'd find me a raindrop
And cuddle right in.
Shadow Sayings.
BY MAN TRELL


THAT excitement d itIe
. shadow can causc. KnaIf.
Y FOR instance. had just sent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
A Fashion Models Diary

By GRACE ~THORNCLIFFE

NXCITING things are certainly
~ happening to Pam these days
- Right in the midst OF a sum-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

performance for such tiny chil- dren.
 Toward the end Of a most en- ioyable evening refreshments were served and proud parents and friends returned home with a promise from Mrs. Goss that this procedure was to be repeat cd once a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
We sincerely hope MT.

We Slncerely nope MT. Iarp will very shortly regain his Ihealth and he takes with him the best wishes of the people here for every success in any new undertaking in which he engages
 Mr. and Mrs GR Gardner, also leave on the December Starr and will travel as far as Kama talk where they will continue by dog team, visiting the following offices of the Bureau of Educa ton in the Southwestern district and of which MT Gardner is dis trict superintendent Egegik, Ili- anna, Ugashik, Nondalton, Kan akanak, Kalukuk and Togiak, re- turning in time to connect with the February Starr at Kanatak.
 Tt is pleasing tO note that Mrs. Clara Goss is regaining some of her usual interest in local affairs which she had to forego for S0 long, on account of the fact that her new home was under con- struction during most of the summer, then, at about the time she was becoming well establish cd in her new surroundings, she suffered a severe burn, incapac- itating her until just recently
 As some of the neighborhood children have shown considera- ble musical talent Mrs. Goss took upon herself the burden, or pleasure as she styIes it, of giving two Of these promising ones, violin lessons They have not had much time to get very far, but at least far enough so that their teacher thought it was about time some of us by-stan- ders were given an opportunity to hear them perform
 With this in mind a Musical Recital was held in the Goss home last Saturday, Dec. 6th, those present being Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mi. and Mrs. H. Broder, Mi and Mrs. C H. Hope; Mrs. A. W Wilson and Mrs. Victoria Gardner. The chill dren taking part in tae program were. Carol willis, Myrtle, Alice and Herbert Hope Mamie Mc Glashan and Ern est .. Broder These children are almost WIT un- der ten years of aae. but we're aEeePtionally Wll. behaved, at- tending strictly to tle business ef the evening. Tha twe violinists, Hefbert Fope ard i7rAa#t Bro- dRr, Were indeed w cradIt NV thBir
 teacher and eava an excellent #forinanea fQf Hla sh1rH tilna they haye bean raretHne instruct tion on this na5t df+iauIt of musical instrum ats. Taa 5wo little Hope sisters, carol willis and Mamie MeGiashan have all received piano instruction. sup- eryised for the most part by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Broder. Each played several NJ piano so- los and gave a very creditable
 Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

C M Jorgensen. Juneau's night merchant patrolman IS taking d months vacation after 14 months of nightly service. Gudman Jen- son is tramping the beat in the interim.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
uNA[ASKA NEWS
By special correspondent

The many Unalaska friends of MI. and Mrs. Louis Carp regret that 1t is necessary for them to leave here and return to San Francisco, on account of the ill- health of MT. Carp
 Last. spring, when Mir Carp opened "Carp'S Tavern there was much rejoicing. The need of such an establishment had long been felt, and the meat market was an innovation it would now be difficult to be without. Fresh fruit and vegetables during all the seasons in the year; cold storage for continuous meat supply; a we'll equipped restaur- ant and the recreational facili- ties of the pool room and dance hall, were all under his able management and we'll patronized-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

At the Seward Grill on ac- count of the general cut in food prices, the Merchants Lunch will be 50s. Other reductions in the regular bill of fare are being made
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

See our special lines of Alaska vie ws and Sydney Laurence paintings made up into Christ mas cards Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

The word Christmas is a con- traction of "Christ's Mass"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

New line or chlldlen's books at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

If its norIuck's Danish Ice Cream it must be good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

JUST RECEIVED, FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY, The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
COTTON NJ A R 7
EASIER

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.s).
The New York cotton market
was easier early today on lower
Liverpool cables and under Jan
uary liquidation for over the first
notice day on Friday. There was
also more or less southern selling
and evening up for over the holi-
days. The trade and shorts were
fair buyers on the decline and
the undertone was about steady
after the first drop. Some OBJ
servers reported an increase in
hedge sales. There was scat
tered liquidation from Liverpool
and the continent. Co-operatives
bought July and October. and
shorts covered in these months.
Japanese interests bought March.
At midday, December old sold
at 9.54, off IA; January new at
$50, off 6; March at 9.89, off
5; May at 10.16, off S; July at
10.4O. off Z, and October at 1857,
O4A OS