davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
SECRETS
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis Z. Bisch-

&SWNSuS 110 ANSh1&9u
Unfortunately, youth is shy in
discussing its inmost thoughts
and feelings.
Boys and girls in their teens
seldom tell an adult what is
going on inside their minds.
Often their emotional stress
is great.
Especially when sex conscious
ness comes to the fore, they
are tormented with doubts and
uncertainties that may play
havoc with their nervous sys-
TENS. af
To youth, the world at times
beckons cheerfully and hope
fully.
Then, again, the future seems
to- hold out all kinds of fantas-
tic and grim forebodings.
One day ambition is at white
heat. The next, everything is
deSolate despair.
Conflicts of many varieties
and of various degrees of inten-
Sity color their daily lives.
Unhappily. instead Of trying
to adjust this mental turmoil
by seeking advice, many young
men and women keep 1t all to
themselves.
Instead Of confidinK In the
parents, they happen to be the
very last persons they do con-
suit.
Let them know that you are
interested in their youthful
point Of view. Encourage youth
to be frank and free at every
possible opportunity.
For II you don't it is likely to
get all sorts Of peculiar and
fantastic ideas into its youthful
head that may wreck its happi-
ness and ruin q career.
However. do not be shocked
and Mortified by what thesP
young people may ten you.
Often they seem % have no
ideals. % he sordidly material
tsair. 90 be devoid Of sentiment.
Be- - cynical-ln fact. o. h1Vs
~ s1an6ar6s e anF
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

rover. mixer and MIXED. In
short, the successfully greedy
and their supine victims.
We shall. of course, never
emerge from the dark ages
until such abnormal. bizarre
classes coaleSce into one-.the
brotherhood Of man!
Can this come to pass? I
think so. Once the under
dogs concentrate upon the spe-
cific way they are humbugged,
hoodwinked and despoiled by
their masters, they will soon
trail the single correct key
move of the social chess proc
lem. For there is cause, rest
assured, and plenty of cause,
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. Peace ana anstty W,th al nGttOms; entangltmg
alliances w,th nome as advocated By George
Washington.
2 PrOpOrttOnGt representation IN the United States
Senate, State to haze tess than t1VO Senator's.
LegstdtOR TO enforce prDnlpt constitutional reap
pOrtsOnment IN the House OF Representatives..
3. A separate Department Of the Army, OF the Navy
ana OF the Ar Forces all united under Secretary
Of NdtGOMGI Defense.
4. Federr action to the limit Of Federal pOtCers to
Gb0lIsh MiteFaeN m the United States under
Secretary of EdHeatIoR.
B. lRstaI6tsSH Of the President the first Of Jan
EaTy fOllovtRg NOUswsbeT electsOR.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Do not sneer ut q mans be-
lief in his Self. To you he may
seem q very paltry person with.
out reason for Self Respect.
But, regardless Of what he has
done, the image within him is
Just as sacred as the image
within you. And If
God could take q chance on
him, why can't you? And God
has taken q chance on him.
He has put the image Of Him
self in that man and made.
him respect that image. Do
not strike at that Self-ReSpect.
It is the greatest power for
good in him. If you wound it,
or smother it, you have dealt
him the deadlieSt hurt-FOR
YOU HAVE SHAKEN HIS
GRIP ON GOD.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

for everything that happens in
this enigmatic world.
So far. those in power have
thrown the dust Of straw re-
forms like socialism and pro
hibition into the eyes Of the
overworked and underpaid and
unemployed. Plenty Of pub
licity Is allowed unprovocative
doctrines, but not q dollar is
spent to teach the one reform
that could really benefit q sick
humanity. This Is money re-
form.
If it were not for our utterly
absurd, malignant. gold money
system, the idle rich could not
possibly remain on top. Their
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Calls Socialism Panacea
For Present Poverty

~NsAAS
For Present Poverty
Editor, Times
was greatly amused when
I read the letter Of wv. r."
in your issue Of the 26th. He
would like to know how to
solve the problem Of the poor
man."
I wish to reply to wv. F.'s"
letter In brief and concise
manner. What. do they intend
to do with the poor MANI"
Why, my friend. they intend to
continue to put 1t over on the
poor man" and make him still
poorer. while they become
richer.
The world war of a few years
ago was q rich mans war the
brunt of which was borne by
the poor man. This war, Te
were told. was fought to make
the world safe for democracy"
but democracy in America
ceases to exist as q result OF
that war.
Prohibition was forced upon
the nation in the postwar
atmosphere Of hysteria and did
not reflect the mature judg-
ment and will Of the people,
but was put over on the people
by q handful Of religious Ia
natics and hypocrites.
The raise In street car fares
in washington is no more than
can be expected from the
public be -damned" corporations.
What is the poor man going
to do?" why, in my opinion,
he is going to do Just what ne
has been doing-nothing. as
long as the present Republican
prosperity" continues.
rs there any way to solve
this problem?" I wish to In
form "W. F." that modern
business has not solved the i'm
portant question of unemploy-
ment; nor he problem Of the
poor man." cannot be con11
pletely solved ais long as capl.
talism continues but there is
q way-and only one way to
solve this problem, and that
one way is to discontinue vot-
ing for the corruptible parties
of Big Business the Demo
cratic and Republican parties,
and line up with the only party
that is out and out for the
working class O. poor man"
/ refer to the Socialist Party,
which stands for a new Civih.
zation-a real democracy in its
truest sense. It is the. only
political party with q definite
program for the elimination of
the wrongs and ir1justices Of
the present capitalist system
OF society.
HARRY H. JOHANNES. Jr.
Demands Monetary Reform
To Cure Social Ills
Editor, Times:
wv. f." in your columns
asks: what do they intend
to do for the poor mani" A
large question, but easily an
SWered. They intend. II pos
sible. 10 keep him In slavery.
There are but two basic
classes Of human society that
matter anywhere. These are
the haves and the have-nots:
variously known as rich and
poor. master and servant. en-
p1nyer an9 emplGye. ruler end
rulea manEg l11W and bor-
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match correctly:
/. Temperance
Dispatch
2. Villify
ProfuSe
8. Expedite
Traduce
4. Irrational
Moderation
S. Exuberant
Inconsistent
Fill each blank:
s. The highest chain of noun.
tains in Europe is the
Z. At a barbecue. q hog or
other large animal is roast
9. The deformed slave in
Shakespeare's Tempest is
9. The daguerreotype was an
early kind Of
10. A place where milk is
kept is called a ---.
IL. Damon pledged his life for
the return Of his friend
(. IL. The is the direction
to the right Of one facing
north.
l3. Pilates words in present
ing Christ to the Jews
II. A solar eclipse h caused
Uy
Is. EerH b the eolsE - -
fa---M,~--..R.- R.-,A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
The Doctors Precsufion.

''It's Just as likely 70 give him q
false strength for a little time" she
said, and / remembered katherile's
dictum. And then, OF course, his
physician has left powerful sttmu-
lants for use IN an emergency. He
has instructed the nurse to give
them to him II anything should hap
pen in the household which might
be a shock TO him."
She stopped and looked at me
meaningly.
II told her just before you came
70 administer one" she said.
Does that mean" / asked. that
you wish Lillian 20 come over a.
once? I'll 70 after her Immediately"
NE" she said. The nurse said
mot FOR an hour. ] had 10 tell-her
something OF the circumstances"
She stopped and looked II me ao-
peallrgly.
sOf course" i said quickly.
-sne advised"-Mrs. Cosgrove was
tpicking her words slowly-"that you
come to see Robert first. saying that
YOU bring a message from Lillian
and then prepare him gradually FOR
her appearance"
I hoped that Mrs. Cosgrcve did not
nee me vince AT the prospect OF this
unexpected ordeal. and I made my
answer hasty and fully approving.
.sCount on me for anything"
| told her heartily. Il viii &C back
now and try TO persuade her 10 eat
q little OF Mrs. Hasbrouck's hot sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

OF head. and pin the entire arrange
ment IN place with invisible hair
pins.
Some really charming coiffures
can be worked out by this plan and
II has the additional benefit OF keep
ing the hair close 10 the head After
experimenting a few times YOU soon
will be able TO put your hair up
quickly. and once fixed II will re-
main intact for hours.
The same mode ~ dressed UP for
evening functions By the addition OF
small Jeweled pins.
II you begin with four rather thin
braids. spread them out very fiat
across the nape OF the neck and you
will achieve the same effect as Is
gained by the use OF an artificial
hair piece.
As the hair grows out. the num-
Der OF braids can be decreased II you
wish. so that eventually only one
very loose braid will take are OF
the entire back arrangement.
Until the hair is long enough 10
form AZ least one complete unit OF
a braid. the curled-up ends offer the
best solution. particularly for info--
NAL occasions. At night these ends
can be secured by pins and a Jew
eled handeau or artificial hair ar
rangement can be worn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
E A ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two innocent girls
who want these questions an
swered.
l. We go with two boys, whom
we like very much, how can we tell
whether they like US or not? They
seem to Like US. and always act
nice and respectable around us.
They even treat US different than
they do other girls Is this a sign
OF love or not2
2. IL IL true that true love never
runs smooth? We want 70 know
this. for we are constantly quar-
reling.
TWO INNOCENT GIRLS.
TWO INNOCENT GIRLS: /. I
u think you should be flattered
that the young men realize you are
both such nice girls. and respect you
accordingly. From this you may
know how much they think OF you,
and how much they value your
friendship. 2. II has been often said
that the path OF true love does not
run smooth. but that does not mean
that II people constantly quarrel
they must be in love. Constant
quarrels generally signify lack OF
harmony and mutual misunderstood.
ing. something that does not augrr
well for true friendship and affec.
ton Find out for yourselves on
what rock you split and see then. II
you cannot steer your course free
OF it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
OFF for the City.

A cold little fear which had
with me since I had read Rob
ert Savarin's letter TO Lillian skunk
away from my heart.
Then Lillian Is not to blame"
I began.
Not for anything" Mrs. Cosgrove
said decidedly. Tell her that from
and say that I am waiting for
her-without any change u my feel
ing toward her"
I took back that message to LID
ian, but / did not deliver II untn
after her husband had caught his
bus. He was just finishing his sup
per when / came back to the house.
and he had time only for the reas-
surance as to Mrs. Cosgrove's atti-
tuds toward Lillian. which he had
demanded before consenttng TO 10.
That's splendid" he said as I
stood with him on the veranda wait
ing for the bus-he had said goodbye
to Lillian IN her room upstairs. And
I haven't any fears about Lii as long
as you're on the job. Remember,
II she needs me telephone me imme.
diately. III drop everything and
come 10 her"
The big bus came around the cor
ner and he ran down the path "a
board II. In another five seconds be
was gone. and I was on my way &c
from Robert Savarin's sister.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.l
csryrtShI issa. Newspaper Fssturs SERVES. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE

The "between-seasons' popularity
OF black coats seems TO be extending
into the Spring. Many OF the coats
now being shown for yea during the
first warm days are black in heavy
silk crepe or wool crepe. One ex-
ceedingIy smart model was OF black
wool crepe with bands OF black vel
vet bordering the elbow cape that
covered the shoulders and making
the long scarf collar. Such a BAT
would be equally appropriate for
street wear or afternoon occasions.
IL would assume a tailored dignity
when covering a frock OK plain crepe.
also in black. OK n more dressy atti-
tude TX bits OF "a festive print peeked
out ut the neckline.
Black organdie" may sound like
a new novel or an exotic flower.
but II Is really one OF the newest
members OF the sheer fabric group
creating late evening gowns. There
are two significant aspects OF this
innovation-namely, that black In
expected TO be one OF the dominating
color notas OF the Summer evening
mode. and that cotton is being ac-
'cepted as a fabric for formal COS
tunes. Already black organdie
frocks have played a conspicuous
part IN the nighttime festivities OF
the Southern resorts. One that a.
introduced bv an exclusive shop on
the Avenue was trimmed with a deep
ecru lace yoke. black velvet sash.
and a long. full skirt composed OF
three circular tiers 1t was naive
so-phLStIcation personifled-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Primrose Tints Glonity the EOening Mode
Says
Says
M@20I7za105
Soft Sunlight Shades
Line the Paths TO
Fashion Charm.

TYASHION has found the
pot of gold at the
rainbow's end. 1t
holds a rich array of spar
king tints, from primrose
through to deep browns
splintered with sunny lights.
1t was the inspiration of
Partisan ateliers to reach
beyond the pastel tinted arc
that appeared so early on
the Spring horizon, and find
yet another color group that
would glorify the evening
mode.
The generous manner In which
they have given so many nuances
of the golden shades insures hap
piness for both blonde and
brunette. There is actually a tone
Of the sun-caught shade for every
complexion Some are so delicately
yellow in sheer chiffon or mar
quisite that they suggest a golden
moonbeam dancing through the
night Others are vivid midday
yellow, while still others reflect
the gold Of the sunset hour. The
deeper tones OF brown lend rich
distinction to the Genes perfected
by women who are costumed by
the fashion artists Of Paris. So
anyone who wishes may tread the
primrose path this Spring and be
confident that by ~exerting some
discrimination there need be no
fear that yellow viii mot be be-
coming"
Of charming grace Is the gown
Of yellow chiffon sketched at
right. There Is a certain dignity
in the long lines with softly
nodded hips and flowing uneven
skirt. Softly feminine Is the
ruffle that slips away from the
low decolletage and drops slight
ly owe the shoulders.
"A flowery conception of yellow
bloom scattered on a rich dark
ground Is shown by the gown At
left. With consummate artistry the
creator Of this model has COM
bined two materials, a heavy
crepe and a fragile chiffon, both
patterned after the same design
and revealed in the same colors.
The long, fitted bodice is of the
crepe, while the chiffon develops
the full skirt of uneven floor
length. A rhapsody in yellow il
certain to be waited on the Sum
mel breezes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

The eye is a wonderfully delicate
machine. With good care and at
tention it will last a lifetime. But
a very slight thing will put it out
Of commission. When you begin
having headache. with itching and
burning in the eyes. redress or the
eyeballs and perhaps swelling or the
lids. look out for the sort OF lighting
arrangements BY which you are
working. III they are wrong this
may account FOR your discomfort.
In long Winter days. when the
days are very dark. thousands o.
people work all the time by artificial
light. Workers in offices. In fac
tories. children working IN the
schoolroon. women in the home sew
ing or using their eyes for other
close work-ail such persons need
the very best lighting facilities that
can be devised. II they do not have
them sooner or later there Is certain
10 be eye-strain. more Or less serious
perhaps.
They are stra.ning the delicate
muscles OF the eyes IN poor light 20
make the eyes focus properly. The
act OF vision IA dependent on mus
cular action. Every time you focus
the ewes these sensitive muscles are
brought into play. They are tiny
things and N great strain upon them
Is sure to cause trouble.
The eyes r constantly in mo-
ton. The eye muscles get tired. like
any other part OF the body. Nature
rebels and they cry out az misuse.
You should have your eyes tested
often 70 see II you have the sort Of
e~ye-strain that calls for eyeglasses.
II o are accustomed 20 wearing
glasses perhaps they should be
changed Once in two years Is not
too often to have the eyes examined.
In the long run IL will pay you 10
observe this rule.
Some OF the best eyes. 50 far as
vision Is concerned. may be strained
by bad light. OF curse. some de-
feet in them may be causing trouble.
What Is really the trouble can be
discovered by examination. IL there
Is a defect you should have II cor
rected. You cannot be efficient n
you have e~ye-strain, with headaches
indigestion and all the other bad
feelings that 20 with II.
School children often complain OF
the eyes. They may Be tired. having
nausea and that miserable rundown
feeling. never feeling equal 70 the
tasks put upon them. This IN ell
wrong.
The first thing to do Is TO find
out what kind OF light the school
room Is equipped with and 70 see
that the right kind Is supplied. II
possible. Nothing Is too good for
the delicate eye.
Being out in the open air Is one OF
the best cures for sick eyes. Get
into the sunshine. Give YOU eyes
a rest when possible. even a few min
utes at q time. II you use your
eyes ell day long in some close work
do not read all the evening.
For every bit OF ARE yoI give your
eyes and your general health. from
the tine you are old enough TO think.
Just so much stronger will your eyes
be- in after years. You cannot take
chances with them. DO not o. fool
ish about wearing glasses. III you
need to wear them DO o
crpyrirht. 1889. Newspaper Feature ssyies. IHn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
TodGy-Mrs. Cosgrore Is
Fearful for Her Brothers
Life.
BY Z GARRISON

rper. Then I viii bring her over and
30 upstairs first TO see him. II that
way she win be so near that re Will
not have 70 wait a minute TO see her
after / tell him that she Is here"
That IS a very good arrange.
ment." Mrs. cosgrove said. But I
remember you always as resource
full and thoughtful"
Her calm friendliness was like a
warm cloak tempering the desolate
chilliness investing our errand. II
heartened me 70 say something or
Lillian's qualms before the two
women should meet.
Thank you" I said gratefully.
You embolden me TO ask you some
thing for Lillian"
] stopped. and she looked NJ ne
steadily. her whole attitude one CT
watchful attention.
Lillian thinks. naturally I be
gan, that you may feel . perfectly
because Of"
She put I'D her hand IN q protest
ing gesture which stopped my little
speech most effectuaIly.
THAT Is all past" she said with
finality. Il do not wish her 70 know
it-thers IS no need 10 tell her now
but / was resen1ul at first-unrea,
sonably so-hut / worshiped my
brother. and ] could not bear TO see
him suffer as he was suffering. ]
am a just woman. however. and ]
soon came TO realize that with his
peculiar views made more rigid by his
age and his long a~ffliction. he never
could have been happy with Lillian
nor could he have made her happy.
No. II Is far better as It is-better 70
have him 90 out loving her tenderly
than 70 die embittered as he must
inevitably have done II they Rad
married. And they could have had
but a few years together anyway.
This trouble Of Roberts Is CT long
standing. II Is remarkable that he
has lived this long"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

One of the eleverest ideas l have seen was
worked out recently by a noted New York hair
dresser and it seems to solve not only the prob
lem Of disposing of the ends neatly, but it keeps
the hair in place for long hours at a time. Pm
sure you will be grateful to him when you've
tried the method.
There comes a stage when growing out hair
is not long enough to make into puffs or bis
cult formations, but when 1t Is too long to be
curled up. This really is the critical moment, for
there is little that can be done with the hair at
that length. At least, SO it seemed until CIR
friend worked out the plan I'm going to tell
you about
AS soon as the hair is long enough to braid,
even though the strands are long enough to per-
nit only one complete crossing, the problem is
solved until such time as the hair actually is long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

brides and nervous bridegrooms TO
90 out OF fashion. but must we
really face an era OF Tell IL to
Sweeney" loves and lovers?
The very heart OF love itself is
mystery why is c stolen kiss
sweeter than a kiss given on the
door-steps for the policeman on
the beat TO see and approve?
We're in love. were crazy
about each other. get out an
extra. explain, lecture, falkland
all the time the simplest girl or
the farthest farm IN the country
and her plain farmer sweetheart
know better.
And nothing that the in~tellectu-
ais and the bold blazers OF new
trails can say or do or write or
radio, can keep q knowing smile
from the face OF the CniverSe-not
IN the presence OF the old, old
mystery we like TO call love.
COPYRIGHT 1850. Newspaper Fssturs Services. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
BY Any Name.

a number OF very ordinary foods
-hashes OF meats. fish or vegetables
toasted bread. pancakes. and sc on
might be passed by with indifference
IL they were offered by their homely
names. But clothed IN foreign
names they seem alluring. especially
II incomprehensible.. Still. IN order
TO avoid occasional disappointment
when selecting n dish from q menu
card in an unknown tongue it's well
10 remember some Of the guises IN
which plain foods are offered.
Hash IN one form or another may
be found in such words as:
"Rechauffe," which is merely
cooked meat. separated from its
bones. then cut in cubes or chopped
fine and heated.
"Chartreuse" IS the combination
or cooked chopped meat. heated and
filled In the centre Of q mold OF
boiled rice. This looks as attrac-
tive rs a dessert when II Is unmolded
on a large platter and garnished
with a few green vegetables Ike
parsley, cress. etc.
"Farci" Is stuffing or a dish which
has been Enthusiastically with left
over chopped meat or vegetables.
A Turkish Variant 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

lost in pulling the hair over to FASH
ION II into one single braid.
Therefore. separate the side and
back hair into as many strands as
necessary to permit you 10 gain one
complete unit OF plating with
enough hair left az the end to wrap
a rubber band or bit OF thread around
to keep the braid from coming un-
done.
Having made the requisite num-
Der OF ''pig-tails" 4. . don't plat the
hair too tightly turn the end
OF each one under and pin 1t securely
In place. Then pull out the sections
OF the braids until they look like
miniature puffs. thus gaining a uni
form and soft effect across the back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

And before they were married, they signed
q p~Ee-nuptial agreement; and the agreement
said that il there is no baby in the family
within the next two years, the athlete is en-
titled to a divorce.
And IL the Beauty wants a divorce herself
even at the end of the two years or before
that time-snip snap abracadabra-the thing
y done without a word to the athlete or TO any
one else, but the judge or the lawyer.
What a touching romance.
And here the fashion writers are telling
US that, with the long skirts and the rufies and
things, the sentimental pose is coming back
into style.
Nothing sentimental about the Beauty and
the Athlete.
NO false modesty about them, thank you'll
And no moonlight and roses STARLIGHT on