davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
n 7 s HOLD
REAL HOPES

The New York Giants take on
the st. Louis Cardinals today and
if the kayoed Robins continue
to slide with the men of McGraw
winning the Giants will say their
prayers tonight within striking
distance of the league-leading
Cubs.
Paul Waner singled to start a
ninth inning rally that finally
climaxed in a double by Bartell
bringing in two runs which
begged down the Robins again
as the Pirates won, to 3. The
dramatics came after Glenn
Wright had homered in the final
chukker for the Robbins and it
looked like a black-out for the
BucS.
Hack wilson numbered
around the sacks after his
homer No. AZ as the Cubs
swamped the Phils, II to 3.
The Wilson blow came within
one of tying the league record
set last year by Chuck Klein,
of the PhiIIieS. Woody Eng
liSh drew four walks, got one
hit and scored five Bruin
counters.
The monotonous Athletics con-
tinued on their merry way with
George Earnshaw chalking his
nineteenth win with the Brownies
the 6-to-4 victims. Mickey Coch-
rane's four-baSer started a rally
in the eighth that triumphed for
the AS.
Lou Gehrig's homer No. 35 with
two men on high-Spotted the
Yankees 11-to-4 success over the
Chicago White Sox. Herb Pen
mock was the winning hurler.
Other clubs did not play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

land under no circumstances should
q child be urgd TO hurry and finish
its milk.
A taste for milk can be developed
in a child who may have some ap-
parent aversion TO II. Instead Of
serving IL always as q glass OF milk.
IL may appear In different guises at
each meal. Most children like the
FLAVOR OF chocolate. And milk
slightly ~tinctured with cocoa may Be
enjoyed IS cocoa instead OF showed
aside as milk.
A child that doesn't ret its full
quota OF milk per day by the glass
car be fed the desired quantity in
other ways. Cereal can be cooked
in milk instead OF water, and many
OF the cereals really taste better this
way-rice. oatmeal and farina par
ticularly. Cook IN ekim milk and
serve with top milk or cream
Or q sweet pudding may be made
by combining cereal with plenty OF
milk and q pleasant flavor. Rice.
far1na, cornmeal. barley. or oatmeal,
can be baked n a pudding instead
Of cooked Is d cereal. About Is
cupful OF dry cereal win absorb I
quart OF milk In a slow baking OF
three or four hours. Flavor with
maple OIL brown sugar instead Of
white. TO make it different.
And Just M many children who
fuss over drinking milk hail with
delight the suggestion OF Ice cream
also junket may b acceptable when
milk In not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
"A Bridal Frock Engages Her Attention.

0OME weeks ago Helene and +
- were talking about weddings
and bridal costumes. and
Helene asked me- what \ was going
to wear on the day ! whispered 81
do" OF course, my marriage 70
Billy In &C FAR off and NO indefinite
that I don't even let myself think
about II, but I told Helene at the
time that when Billy and I finally
did walk TO the altar ! was going
20 be n real bride-bridal gown.
oranse blossoms. bridesmaids. ush-
ers, flower girl, ct al. Helene said
she thought that was all very silly
and n waste OF money and that when
she decided to take the fatal step
she was going 10 wear a tailored
suit and have the ceremony take
place NJ City Hall.
! didn't say anything 20 Helene
then. but ] thought 10 myself that
when the time came Helene would
surely change her mind. Well,
she's changed her mind already and
the time hasn't come. Today Helene
had To show bridal 70 4 very
sweet young girl who is getting
married IN June and who has been a
customer OF ours almost since she
left the cradle. Everybody who
was In the shop at the time stopped
to look st Helene. She certainly
looked beautiful In every one of the
gowns she tried on and I'm sure
everybody was thinking what a.
stunning bride she would make
some day.
The customer selected vary
youthful model OF creamy white
satin. The full long skirt il just A
bit longer at the sides, and q cum.
ming peplum In featured at the hin
line. The bodice I'm fitted and
slightly shirred mt the waistline.
Pulled sleeves OF embroidered net
come from q yoke Of the same ma
terial.
And this evening on the Ia
the apartment Helene said To me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

NV remedy didn't seem to be very
effective and / was puzzled. The
dandruff disappeared for a week
or two but always came back
Shortly ! left for a month in the
country and during my stay there
didn't once have my hair set in "a
beauty shop. ] just shampooed II and
pushed the permanent wave into
shape and let It go at that.
About the second week ! noticed
that the dandruff had entirely dis
appeared Il had been using the tonic
daily and as the days passed It did
not return. Upon returning 70 the
city again I started visiting the
beauty shop regularly for finger
waves and applications OF waving
fluid. In a few weeks the old
dandruff trouble was back
Since then I've been checking up
very carefully and have arrived nj
the following conclusions:
II the beauty Of the hair depends
upon the cleanliness OF the scalp
then waving fluid, which ~ o thick
or heavy and which adheres 70 the
scalp, leaving a residue, isn't bene.
fetal to the health OF the scalp and
the hair.
Certainly every one agrees that
absolute cleanliness OF the scalp and
/ hair is essential TO their health and
50 we are faced with finding some
means OF freeing the scalp from
waving fluid once the hair has dried
Massage is the best method I have
/ found. unless you will brush the
scalp A little at the time you brush
the hair. You can do this very nicely
II you viii. Just lay the brush lat
against the head and draw the
bristles gently across the scalp be
fore running II on down through the
hair. To make sure you loosen al
OF the residue from the lotion you
viii need 10 part the hair at inter
walls OF an inch pr so, pulling the
brush through each portion OF the
hair before going on to the next one
II your hair seems TO be In
good health but hasn't the good,
clear color after a wave IS set that
II had before. or IL you find traces
or dandruff that you are unable 70
/ eliminate, you should try 10 find a
/ better quality waving fluid. follow
the brushing carefully and use the
| following dandruff tonic for "a few
weeks until the scalp Is freed from
this trouble.
The formula should be filled by a
registered pharmacist and IL - not
expensive: twenty grains OF r~esorcin.
two grains Of ~bichlorideS fifty per
| cent alcohol. made into four ounces
liquid.
Apply this 70 the scalp each night
FOR one week and then shampoo the
hair. Repeat for another week. AT
the end OF two weeks all trace OF the
dandruff should be gone II you fol
low the brushing OF massage sugges-
tons above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

ToR a long time Betty had her
credulous mother completely
duped. The story was that
Betty couldn't drink milk-it didn't
agree with her. Betty didn't like
milk. and required exhausting pleas
and promises before she swallowed
IL. And them II made her sick. That
was u~ndeniable. 90 Betty's mother
accepted II as q fact that her off.
spring was n Of those few children
who simply couldn't digest il.
But Betty didn't thrive-looked
more puny and bahyish than her
four years warranted. and SO the
doctor gave her O careful lookine
over. lie decided promptly that she
ought to have plenty OF milk, but
II took him q little while to dis.
cover why Il didn't agree with her,
There was no apparent reason why
IL should make her sick. Until he
stumbled On the method by which
Betty had been coerced into drink,
ing Il. The usual story-her child,
ish aversion had been met with
coaxirg TO drink IL down while
tell you a story" or 'if you finish
your milk you'n find a pretty pic,
ture at the bottom OF the cup"
Result, Betty drank her milk ma
fast as she could-with disastrous
results MILK isn't q beverage. It's
a food Even an adult suffers dis.
comfort II he g1lps down milk like
water. Milk should Be slipped slowly,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

and behold. II looked exactly Ike @
rabbit.
The children were too happy for
words. and so were the shadowH-
knarf especially wanted TO spring
onto the cloth and IL was al that tho
others could do 20 hold them back
However, as luck would have Il. hin
master Frank went behind and asked
Uncle Tobey 10 show him how to
play
IT'S easy" said Uncle Tobey siyly.
Just stand so that your shadow
falls on the cloth"
SO Frank did. and Knarf promptly
sprang upon the CLOTH Then Uncle
Tobey. smiling more slyly than be-
fore, threw the shadow Of his hands
over Knarf's head and 10 the aston
ishment OF all, Master Knarf sud-
denly appeared with d FOOLS car On.
How the children and the other
shadows reared with merriment At
Knarf's predicament. And this made
him 20 angry that do you know what
he did? He waited until Uncla
Tobey's shadow fell on the cloth and
then he suddenly stuck I'D his hands
close besides Uncle Tobey's head SO
that IL looked as though ne had lonw
ears like a donkey.
Naturally Uncle Tobey was I'm.
sulted-or at least he said he was.
and turned out the light hurrtedly
and said that Knarf's master Frank
didn't deserve 10 be taught such m
excellent game az shadows. But, OF
course. 10 wasn't Franks fault at all.
coDyriEht. lsse. Ns~TpHDsr Posture B@vtpa. Ila
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Woman.
And now the Other Woman Is
dead and in her grave, and the
Indian woman faced trial for
murder.
The Indian woman didn't seem
TO mind being accused for muir
der, so very much.
What she hated was 70 have
her Man 20 on the witness stand
and raise his right hand and
swear, that he really loved his
wife all the time and had no
wish whatsoever to get rid OF
her.
'"Yes,- said The Man, she
made love to the Indian woman.
Why certainly-why noti"
1t was a good deal of a bore,
for she wasn't SO very attractive
and all the stories you hear
about Indian love seem to be,
said the Man, merely stories.
Women are women-whether
they are white or red or brown,
or yellow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
1.-The Artist and His Model"
Winifred Blacks Story Today

quently self respect-al for
art.
But the queer thing about il
il, that after they have given up
all these things, you never hear
anybody else talking very much
about the particular art of that
particular artist.
The world IL so unreasonable,
1t goes right on talking about
artists who paint and sculpt. and
sing, and write, and 60 right on
acting like sane human beings
all the time.
It must be very Disappointing
mustn't IL?
Copyright. 1859. Nsvspspr Ysasrrs ssrviss. I'M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Veritzen Gets a Surprise.


Yes. I see your point" he said.
after Mr.. Verstzen's reply. "She isn't
our age. and won't be interested. But
I'm afraid Mrs: Graham wouldn't
come without her. I'll ask her
though. Hold the Line"
He turned to me, and asked IN a
voice purposely loud:
How about Il, Madge? Phil thinks
we'd better leave Mary to a quiet
evening at home"
Tell him I'm sorry. but I can't no
without her." I said. and he repeated
the message.
Yes, six-thirty viii be all right for
US" he answered the next question.
But remember we're just IN for the
day. We can't dress. Oh that's all
right. Fine business. So long. old
man"
He hung up the receiver and
chuckled g~leefully.
I'VE sure put one over on our old
friend this time" he said. Even
his we'll known poker voice wasn't
equal to the occasion. ] heard what
you might call a distinct gasp when
I said that Mary o. with Is. And
his voice was fiat when he rallied
enough to suggest that we leave her
at the hotel"
That's the surest sign OF an that
he's awaSh In lirnburger." LILLIAN
commented. "Phil's too cagey q
chtn1panzee 20 srrtng rs crass q sug'
gestion a that unless he was badly
ratified"
81 don't know" ] said slowly. "Ii
were right In the supposition that
he's obsessed with the idea OF prov
ing Mary 10 be unworthy OF Noel
he may have had some very definits
plan IN mind when he proposed leav.
Ing her alone here"
Harry Underwood's face hardened
"I'd hate TO think he was &C
absolute a Gardarene swine as that
he said. "But. maybe so. maybe so
and IL So we'll the Lord or the
devil help him! For he'll sure have
need OF outside aid"
CONTINUED Tomorrowl
Cepyrishf. lssa. Nswrpsps Feature scvise. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
The Monday Blues
May BE Traced to Weekend Activity

doctor, ~ each case requires specific
treatment.
n 3. c. o-Couid o suggest
something to make my legs stouter
and my waistline thinner
Alt u difficult to increase or
decrease any part OF the body with
out increasing or decreasing IL gen
orally.
ARTHUR c. c. o.-what do you
advise for nasal catarrh?
As--Nasal spray used IN the nose
and throat night and morning VIII
prove very helpful. For further par
ticulars send seif-addressed. stamped
envelope.
MISS r. v. M. GLOW much
should girl Of fourteen, five feet
two inches tall. weigh?
How can ! gain weight?
A-she should weigh about 10
pounds.
2-Eat plenty Of good nourishins
food. Get plenty OF sleep and exer-
else daily IN the open air. Take cod
liver oil as q general tonic.
"A READER" Own hair tonic
used two or three times a week tend
to darken the hair?
A-Not ss . rule.
r. =. Own walking up a flight
OF stairs sever times q day cause
n TO lose weight
Att IN q form OF exercise and
would probably result In decrease OF
weight
Copyright. isse. Nsssrspsr rsiturs ssries. Iue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Of the chest and shortness Of breath
A.-Yes. You should practice deer
breathing and exercise 6aily in the
open air. Take cod-liver oil as q
general tonic.
MRS. N. q. =. Q.-what causes
itching OF the body?
A-Itching OF the body may be
due 70 constipation. auto-intoxica-
ton. intestinal disturbances, poor nu-
triton, ~overeating or TO some food
poisoning. Fear. embarrassment and
certain diseases OF the nervous sys-
tenn may also cause this condition.
MARIE X. o.-What can be done
for bow legs?
A.-Consult an orthopedist for his
opinion and advice.
MRS. z. c. o.-what do you ad-
wise for diabetes?
A-Anyone suffering with ala
betes should be under the care OF a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Loves
Reawakening

dArry Dn0erWOoo SJ4pc'
IA ment that I had something
49, up my sleeve" Lillian turned
and looked al me sharply.
"Yes." she nodded. she has. I
arsow that look OF hers. Ike q mis-
~chserous little school girls. Come
sclsaL. Madge- Don't you dare TO hold
pEt ON u.s."
"Jiist . second" Her husband put
Hp M authoritative hand. 81 thought
you said. Lady Fair. that nobody
could get after veritzen until Noel
Eave permission. because Of your
promise to the boy. This doesn't
mear that / hold myself bound by
that promise. although I'll try 10
Restrain myself. But / certainly
yearn 70 flatten out the old superb
ority complex. and I can't tell what
Escond the yearning will cverpcwer
my salf control"
II don't care what you do 10 him
rs soon as ] have seen Noel" i said
tr~uthfuiiy. But / believe ] can stop
espionage, II ! can talk TO Mr..
NeritEen for a few minutes"
ian interview will be arranged :"
MFR. Underwood said with absurd
~ponposity, "the moment / a find
the gentleman. And ! shall stand
guard outside the suite. SC that you
NAV not Be disturbed"
aBut that's just what ] don't
want" I protested "a private IN
fsrvfew. / want 70 meet him casu-
ef:y. with you both present. ! don't
krow yet Just what i shall say to
him. but / have IN idea-do you
mind II / don't tell you'll think Il
Will be more effective IL you don't
know. Only-wkl you back ~ W
a. whatever i sayr
s.Even II Il means signing prcrtS
morv notes" Mr.. Underwood de-
Gained. and u laughter was
runcruated by the ring OF the tele.
Nnone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

And the Indian woman took the artist to
her wickiup and cooked for him, Indian fashion.
And she showed him how to catch a wild
horse and how to ride it.
And old, old tales she told him-tales that
came down from the days when the Indians
heard the voice of the Manitou in the wind and
knew that every clear lake was a dwelling
place Of a host Of strange, half human beings
who had lived since the first stars were born
into the sky.
Old songs she sang too-the Indian woman,
love songs, and hunger songs, and the song OF
the Harvest, and Death songs.
And she posed for the artist and he painted
her picture-and she heard that the artist was
married.
This troubled her, FOR Indians have strange
ideas about one woman for one man, and s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

really we are miserable without. Even a glori-
ously happy bridegroom longs for the office.
Sunday Is a "day Of rest" theoretically it
Is a day Of rest. In reality il Is anything but
that. For many it is a day of riotous living, of
overeating, Of exercise generally. No wonder
Monday is such an Of dayl
But there are plenty Of persons who practice
on Sunday exactly what are supposed to be the
rules for the Sabbath. Yet lots of them suffer
the d~iscomforts of blue Monday" Why is it?
! want you to think it over and write me
how you usually feel on Monday and the ex-
cuses you have for your weekly symptoms. It
Is my intention to analyze these letters and see
what the popular explanation really il for blue
Monday"
The trouble with many Of rs Ia that we take
no exercise during the week, leaving to Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

"Ohl DO you suppose anything's
happened at the farm?" I exclaimed,
but Nj. Underwood who had taken
down the receiver. shook his head
Its not long distance" he whis-
pered. then he spoke directly into
the mouthpiece.
Hello! Veritzen." he said easily,
while Lillian and / looked at each
other in establishment. Yes, they're
both here. Where are you. IN the
city7 The girls said they met In a
garage on the way down"
He was silent for q while, them
spoke again. obviously. Il don't
know. but I'll ask them"
He motioned us TO the other end
Of the room, and leaving the receiver
dangling. crossed TO us.
He wants Us all to 70 out TO
dinner with him." he said. You're
not up 10 IL, : you. Lil?"
Depends upon what he wants TO
do" his wife responded. II GER
tainly am not UP to some OF his
programs, but we must dine some
where, and he sure can provide a
perfect meal"
What about you. Madge?" he
turned TO me.
Tell him yes" ] directed, but be
sur to say that Mary Is with US"
He crossed TO the telephone and
dutifully repeated our messages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Words of the Wise

No man comes 80 near to
the gods as one who shows PRO
lection and kindness TO men.
Seneca
me scoyf6 q u bomedv %
those that think, q tragedy 20
those pho feel. -Fclpole.
Nothing Is more wretched
than the mind Of a man con-
scious OF guilt. -Plautus.
All great alterations tn M
man affairs are produced Dy
compromise. Smith.
Revenge Is always the delirht
Of q petty, feeble, meagre mind.
-Juvena1.
Ererv soov6 mans Hps Aore
uttered echoes In Coos sixties.
-Prccter.
-
Do not expect friends 10 do
for you what you can do for
yourself. -Enniua.
Pride u at the bottom o. an
zntstdkes. -RMakir-
He Is raised the higher that
he may fall the heavier.
-Menander.
Nothing " cchiered before Az
be thoroughly attempted.
-Eidnsv.
Suffering In common to MI.
life j. a wheel, and good for
tune is unstable.
-PhocyHdea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

But the man wanted to paint
the picture and the woman
wouldn't pose for him unless she
thought he was in love with her.
So of course there was only
one thing to do-and he did ii.
cart for arts sake" don't
you know-and all that sort Of
thing.
Dear me, what sacrifices they
do make, some Of these artistsl
We're always hearing about
it-they give up home and fam
LILY. friends and pride, and fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

TO disclose the
findings Of my
own littl e
tests.
Last Fall !
notic g a a
slight trace Of
dandruff on
my scalp and
naturally lii
mediately put
{ o Il s g m y
o w n p e I
a a n d r u ( {
remedy, the
formula fol
which ! will
give you later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, May 6.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A THOUGH the planetary con-
} N figurations fer this day hold
44 augury Of promotion. prefer
ueut ana many advantages. largely
through the fundamentally OF per
ronai industry. application and IL
deity 20 the interests OF those
served. yet there 10 presage CT per
aonal anxiety. disappointment or
combinations. which may tend 70
deprass or sour the private life, IN
Iass similar determination and pa
flence % brought TO bear On these
intimate relations.
Those whose birthday II In are NJ
the threshold OF q year OF substantial
achievement and progress In their
affairs. with promotion. honcrs and
favur1tisn won through diligence.
r~seraistency and fidelity TO those In
SIrh places. This self achievement
mhould he made to offset and COM
pensate for social. affectionzi or
domestic anxieties or ineptitudes- A
child born on this day should be
~xcellently equipped TO attain 70
hlrh and substantial position by its
~ efforts. merits and dependable
fry. which viii cur IL the aid and
favcritisrn Of superiors,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
DEAR NANCY LEE:

We are both orphans and In
late teens. As we have no one
70 give III advice In Dur difficulties
we refer TO you.
AS we are sisters and live with
the man who Is 10 be appointed
u guardian. IL Il proper to invite
boys to his home?
Ny sister il to return 70 college
shortly. She has been offered a
ride in a car by q boy friend OF
hers. Is IL safe OF proper7 This
boy II well educated.
BIBS AND BABS.
pIBS AND BABS: Naturally, NJ
your guardians home II ais
yours. II r. quite proper 10 invit,
your friends there. provided, O
course. your guardian approves.
IL the young man Is Trustworthy
and your guardian has no objections
II would be permissible for him I,
drive your sister to college. How
ever. IL II is a very long trip then &
would Be best 70 have a chaperone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05


tennis, walking. bail playing-all
these are good. But 70 indulge a lot
IN one OF these pleasures on Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday, and TO
take no exercise whatsoever during
the week, n sure TO have unpleasant
effects, Moderation should be the
rule.
You get up later on Sunday.
Surely you eat much more than on
the other days. A marked change
from your usual habits Is certain 70
bring q reaction by Monday morning.
These are some OF the thoughts I
Rave about the reasons for Blue
Monday" But I want 10 know what
your reasons are.
Perhaps you and I together can
work out some new theories about
ehis thing. Anyhow, let's try.
There can be no doubt that 10
many persons Monday IL q long.
hard day-the worst OF the week. !
wish we might find Q way to make
80 better.
I shall look for your letter.
Answers TO Health Queries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

~ he wasn't crazy about the girl who posed for him-after all.
He just pretended to be crazy about her to get her to pose.
- And she was just a poor, ignorant Indian women and she
believed the artist when he swore that he had neved lived till he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. N. d.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner Of Hedth, Ee0 York City,
are q lot Of things I want to know. One Of them Is VIII
We speak Of the first week day as "Blue Monday"
In spite Of all we say to the contrary, most Of Us really Ik
Q work. We pretend 70 hate work and SHUTTER about IL q lot Ru