davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Birthday Letter

One Of the most pathetic objects
was q birthday letter to Strind-
berg from his little brother. Tore.
Frankel's body. II was stated. was
found frozen firmly into the ground
near a massive cliff and under a
projecting piece OF rock. Both teeth
and nails we're we'll preserved. SO
possibility OF death from scurvy. IL
was believed, could be ruled out. The
upper part OF the body was one
lump or ice and when this was
melted away the bones we're found
to be extremely fragile.
In q box intended to hold chess
men. various sewing articles and
spools OF cotton were found. There
also were so dollars in American
gold and silver coins.
Among the other articles were
three pairs Of spectacles. including a
pair Of smoked glasses. There was a
hair clipper which belonged to
Strindberg, who dressed his hair In
the Prussian military style.
Tins Bare Relics
There were rine small tins. eight
of which had been Sealed. but the
ninth was open and contained some
geological preparation. making 1t
evident that the expedition had
been busy making scientific obser-
Continued Oh page 10)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

w at Brownsville. has scored
again. Yesterday he predicted rain
for the Valley accompanied by q
light norther within "a hours.
And today not only Brownsville
RECEIVED over an inch OF badly
needed rain. but citizens are frisk-
ing about in the cooler weather
like young colts.
Recently this same prognostica-
tor warned Of the storm cavorting
around the West Indies until II
finally struck unfortunate Santo
Domingo.
First thing you know we will
have to take even the Valley YEA
Their forecasts at face value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

IT'S Worth Tt-Tnsure III
Rio Grande Valley Trust CO.--Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

"A INMATE ANNIE came over to
~ the desk to talk to the engin-
eer of this column. And now
he is looking for her. She had the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy TO partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy III
south. fair In north portion tonight
and Wednesday: slightly warmer in
extreme east portion tonight.
Light 70 moderate northerly to
easterly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

JUDGING from the charge de-
livered by Judge Hood Boone
TO the Hidalgo county grand
Jury. a probe Of how public monies
have been handled will be made
by that body and a legal campaign
opened to stop killings IN that
county.
Judge Boone advocates the limit
OF the law on those found guilty. if
he is correctly quoted in the tone OF
his address. Re IS faced with i31
cases and his court wheels will be
busy grinding out justice in those,
not to mention what the jury may
return in addition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

TIDE TABLE
High and lew tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal mete0rol0-
rirn1 conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

Hvitovoen the ships master. Cap
tain Knut Stubendort. has had
r.ambers OF the expedition which
went to the Andree camp site after
II had been discovered by men
aboard the Bratraag. carefully cata-
logue and take every means Of pre-
serving everything found remaining
there.
The maps and plans have been
put between glass sheets which per-
mlts them To be read easily. Ia the
center of the ships hatch there
stands 4 simple wooden box-made
by the crew from the shelter over
the ships motor-which is still
dripping water as the ice melts
from about the remains Of Frankel.
Among the many discoveries OF
the Isbjoern expedition, Is a map
On which IS traced in red the toll
some Journey Of the Ancree party
from day 70 day. forward and back
ward like the lines or q Seismo-
graph, with the hapless party en-
tirely at the mercy OF caprlcious
nature
Map Sensational
Possibly the most sensational
revelation IN the notes on the map
is the fact that the Andree party
drifted around on exactly the same
- 18th - E@w~aa leland ushnFG
the Mobile tragedy was enacted IN
1928.
Captain Stubendorf said he be-
lieved there ought to be a great
chance Of finding what was left Of
the Mobile expedition somewhere
on the east coast Of Franz josef
Land, east Of Spitzbergen.
Among the letters found frozen
together in Hvitovoen was a white
tie, presumably carried BY Andrea
himself 10 have upon his home
coming. There IL also a notebook
containing funny anecdotes and a
small book containing many phrases
Of good advice and other remarks.
III the latter book there Is found
IN Nils StrindberE's handwriting a
note which would make it seem he
thought they al one time we're
passing over Greenland. Several
private letters belonging 10 Strind-
berg also were found. still bearing
their Swedish stamps. A photograph
~ his fiancee and pictures Of pre-
vious balloon trips also were dis
covered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16


VALLEY newspaper in the
morning field steps out with
- announcement today that 1t
viii print seven days a week in
stead Of six. Congratulations.
But in advertising a raise in sub
scription rates to meet this, as 1t
has done many times before. IL uses
The Brownsville Herald for a COM
pariSon. Says his paper is fifteen
cents cheaper than The Browns
VILE Herald. We admit that IL is
cheaper. but thought It was more
than fifteen cents worth.
YESTERDAY was the day set for
the merging Of the Pan-Ameri-
can New York. Rio and Buenos
Aires lines, which, according 10
press dispatches. furnishes the
worlds largest air transport line.
Less than three years ago Col.
Lsndbergh biazed the trail to South
America AS a result today Buenos
Aires Is three climates away from
New York but only seven days by
air. The merger brings under the
control Of one company 23.2l7 miles
OF aerial highway.
This is the company which oper-
ates the northbound airline through
Brownsville, Central America and
Mexico.
Looks as If IT will not be long be-
fore Friend Wife can motor a few
thousand miles to get some tropi-
cal fruits. or what have you. as
she now motors TO the country TO
get fresh eggs.
TUST before leaving in hasty III 1T
Animated Annie S a that when
~ mother helps father fix q flat
10 always takes much longer.
ONCE this cool norther has blown
~ in a mar does not h SO much
trouble deciding whether 70 put
IN his umbrella or take off his coat.
But II plays thunder with the gro
Gerry bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
W FORE =

There Will probably be Ga slight
TO moderate rise IN the river from
Mission down during the ext "a 20
36 hours. and also from Larr TO TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

VII. j. sCHNURRUSCH. chief OF
wv United States weather bureau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

MISCELLANEOUS pE-A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
MONTANA Is WORTH
1851 TO EACH OF
us; TRY TO GET IT

Helena, Mont, Jan. Cup
First in per capita wealth and sec
ond in total wealth.
This is Montana's present stand
ing among eight states of the in
termOuntain section, including Ida
no, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex
Eco, Arizona, Utah and Nevada, ac-
cording to information CLEANED
from the U. S. department Of
commerce.
Montana's wealth is quoted at
g, 223, 100000 which is 1872 per
cent OF the aggregate wealth OF
the eight states. Colorado comes
first with s3,23O,OOO,OOO or 26.5
per cent Of the total.
If all Montana could be convert
ed into dollars and cents and the
sum distributed equally among its
inhabitants, each person would re-
eeive S3,691-consdierably more
than the per capita wealth Of any
other Of the eight states. Colora-
do comes second with $3,2S5.
Our ''firsts" captured by this
state included:
A larger percentage Of wealth
was taxable than the other states.
This state ranked first in the
value Of farm implements and ma
chinery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
ARGENTINE WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED

Washington, d. C.-Weather re-
ports to the Department Of Agri-
culture indicate that the Argentine
wheat crop viii be larger than the
Argentine government estimate of
143, 900 eco bushels, according 10
information made available IN the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
on Dec. 26th.
An announcement concerning Ar
gentine wheat production made
public by the Bureau OF AgTicul-
tural Economics follows in full
text:
The Argentine government is
sues a preliminary estimate of the
Argentine wheat crop Of 43,OOO,-
coo bushels. The actual outurn Of
the crop, however, still remains 10
be determined. Weather reports
TO the Department Of Agriculture
indicate that the most probable
size OF the Argentine crop is las
10 It's million bushels.
In the past year the Argentine
crop was underestimate. No esti-
mate was made in the harvest sea-
son and the official estimate after
harvest was 307,000,000 bushels,
but shipments to date and stocks
indicate that the crop was at least
$40. 900 900 bushels.
1t is possible that the prelimin-
ary estimate of the present crop is
IA little too low. 1t is certain
however. that the Argentine CROP
has been greatly reduced and, fur
thermore. the quality of the crop i:
very inferior to that Of last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

tie coffee bean oouts;ns cir q.
st-~Ccs some Of Which I Sia
may Be injurious
That was as fzr Is Prr;sr
Prescott and his asSs.s-.s II Il
more recent investigates , 10
eminent scientists have p-o7si 4
he was on the right tzk IL
have discovered thzt co5r orzz
certain aromatic OILS aai x
oxygen Is the en-my Ehi1 nm
them and finally a6ecs K IL
to such IN extent that L bec11s
unfit 70 drink.
Fortunately 4 way hss be-a IN
IN which 10 keep fresh ross.si =
fee fresh, hzTorsoms and psla.ik
That IS By packing L D h Ta-1
process IN tightly ssais' 7--i
which render Il abs rr
Gus 10 oxygen After < c--l,
ers have been opened Tx rs-l
coffee should Be krpt I To
capped Mason Jars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

The trend OF stocks always pre-
cedes the trend OF business. This
NAV appear strange To many, hui II
Is a fact. nevertheless. which in
vestors should always keep in mind
The reason for this is not diffi
cult to understand. Published ne
ures are one to two months old ~
the time compilation Is accum-
pllshed- Reports on corporation
earnings seldom cover less than a
three months period and are moi
available for publication for about
a month after the books are closed
Obviously the figures used in
making Up a business index deal
only with the past They cannot
visualize the future The manage
ment and Interests close Ia the corn-
panies whose stocks are listed know
what progress is being made cur
.rently and can fOreteI fairly accu-
irately prospects Tor some nonths
ahead Long before such chances
reach the public in the form Of Sta
ustics they are in a position to taka
advantage Of any change In the ac-
tual trend OF business
This Is known as -discOuntine the
news. and unfortunately. too few
investors appreciate the significance
or this term Business statisffrs now
being reported are very unfsvor-
able. indicating thar business is nov
below normal By the time the
statistics begin To show fmprov~-
ment stock prices will have aIreadw
a0vanced-the stafisficiann win
again trail the procession
The wise investor will recoxnsx.
the weakness OF statistics Of a..
past and not take them too serious
~ To operate successfully IN fn~
STOCK market one must STAY n few
jumps ahead Of published figures
TcopSrTnI iS5. ~ wetses narkse mm
r~a1- inr. Nsw Yorhl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
Economical Entertai,,i,.

81 LIMITED budgel shouldn't
~ kill he itality. Many hos
{ tesses find il merely 4 stimulus
to the Imagination. For It is not
the price Of food which counts in
entertaining. but the quality and the
way in which It Is prepared
Get a can Of the best quality OF
salmon, for instance, and have
salmon soup for your guests or
salmon and peas in cream sauce.
The recipes are simple. For the
soup, drain the oil from one-third
can Of salmon, and remove skin
and bones. Rub fish through a sieve,
and add one tablespoon butter. two
r tablespoons -four, three fourths tea
spoon salt, a few grains Of pepper
and three cups Of milk. Served IN
bouillon cups. this is enough for
four.
For the second salmon dish, bone
the contents of a tall can OF salmon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

1S coffee bad for you7 According
III o a most elaborate investigation
= BY Professor Samuel c. Pres
cot, who spent $4,000 investigating
the chemistry Of the coffee bean.
about 2 per cent OF people do not
derive from It the pleasant effects
Il generally produces and probably
5 per cent should measure their IN
diligence IN II with care 1t was
only after months Of experiments
and the brewing Of countless cups
Of coffee which he got everybody he
could induce TO drink. that Professor
Prescott arrived At this conclusion.
His Findings Confirmed
That was nine years ago, but
nothing has been adduced on this
subject since 10 change his findings.
He also obt7s-@d Indications that
perhaps Il 5 not after ali he much
blamed cafein which IS occasionally
disturbing 70 a few people, but that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
YOU HAVE A DOCTORS
WORD FOR THIS
LAXATIVE

In 1875 an earnest young man
began TO practice medicine. AS a
family doctor, he saw the harlE IN
havsh purgatives for constipation
and began 10 search for something
harmless 10 the sensitive bowels.
Out OF his experience was born
q famous prescription. He wrote If
thousands OF times. II proved an
ideal laxative for old and Young.
AS people saw how mzrvelously the
most sluggish bowels are started
and bad breath, headaches, fever
ishness. nausea, gas, poor appetite,
and such disorders, are relieved by
the prescription, II became neces-
sary to put It up ready for use.
Today, DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin, as II IS called. is the worlds
most popular Laxative 1t never
varies from DR.. CaldweITs o-igina
effective and harmless formula
All drugstoTes have It.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

EVERYBODY knows how good
tomatoes are stewed all bv
I themselves, but there are MANY
other ways OF cooking and serving
them Have you ever thought for
instance, of making q new dish nv
scalloping tomatoes with pecanS or
BY stewIng them with mushrooms
or lima beans2 The results w;TI
repay your efforts Here are the
recipes calculated to make SIX 49,
ings each
ScGll0pe5 T0uof0es cd P~na~r.
Nix the contents OF 4 No. 2 - -
tomatoes with tf1ree-fourtfs frz-
spoon salt. one tablespoon sugar 80
q few grains Of pepper. Tier rrf
alternate layers OF tomatoes fsn@1v
chopped peczns (you viii ned hsff
= cup Of them and one-tf11-5 ---n
OF grated cheese into : h.-s+--@.s
baking dish Cover top with hrst-
trred crumbs lthree-fourths az =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

thick mixture thicker than the
tomato sauce The thin variety IS
best used Just for soups, but the
thicker ones can be used just as they
come from the can, as q tomato
sauce, or jellied or in cocktail
sauce, or else N smaller amounts
added for aavoring. Tomato SOUPS
are put up N S-ounoe and 103s-
ounce cans
Tomato Paste
This product Is often called
Italian tomato paste Il Is very
thick and concentrated-of about
the consistency OF soft butter OF stiff
mayonnaise 1t Is well seasoned
and spiced, some brands having a
whole bay leaf or a bit Of parsley
or other havoring left whole in the
mixture Tomato paste IS PIT up IN
very small (6-ounce) cans. and II
IS not to be used plain but as a
fiavoring- II IS much used IN Italian
cookery, where favor and q thick
consistency are desired rather thar
4 creamy sauce
Some Simple Recipes
Tomato ConS0msss: Nix two
l01z-ounce cans OF tomato PURGE
with two l01z-ounce cans Of con-
somme, bring to boiling and seasos
with salt and pepper 10 taste Heat
one-third cup OF heavy cream Pour
the first mixture into the hot cream,
and serve at once, with croutons Il
desired This serves six
TbOxr0sd IsI1xd Dressixg: Nix
together one cup of mzyonnaise,
three tablespoons Of canned tomato
paste. one tablespoon Of chopped
green pepper and ten chopped stuffed
olives Serve On hearts Of lettuce
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

m AIMED tomatoes come IN vari-
&(1us forms, and II IS a strange
izct that many housewives do not
know how TO difereutiate In their
various uses II IS especially i'm
portant TO know these this year
because the crop OF this popular
vegetable has been excellent IN quail
ny This was partly due to the
drought, because the tomato is a
tropical plant which VIII stand a
lot Of hot, dry weather. In fact. II
contains such large proportion OF
water that II grows better and more
solld In a dry season
First OF all there are the regular
earned tomatoes with the uses OF
which everyone Is familiar. But even
these can be made TO serve dual
purpose. for strained tomato Juice
IS Z delicious and hezlthfuI drink.
and many people make their own by
straining the Juice from a quality
pack OF canned tomatoes. This has
the additional advantage that the
remaining contents OF the can can
be made into more solid stewed
tomatoes. or combined more success
fully with other foods
Strained Tomatoes
For those who wish TO avoid ever
the slight labor Of straining torna-
toes there are stewed strained tDulz-
toes which come al ready N 4 can
This pack IS very thin and only
slightly seasoned II IS packed II
No and IN l0-ounce cans. Il
should be used wherever favor q
tomato juice IS desired, but not 4.
It comes from the can, except r
addition to other foods. II can B,
s. Stlfuted for plain. canned tomz.
to- pressed through sieve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

The tomato drinks also include
tomato juice cocktails packed in TN
and glass
Purse and Pulp
How many people know the diff
ferences These are also quite thin
and consist OF Stewed strained toma-
toes Whennthey are slightly sea
soned TO bring ont the tomato favor
they are a puree, and when they
are not seasoned they are known
as pulp. They come IN a No. l or
IN a l01z-ounce can, and are much
Ike strained tomatoes IN consistency
bat not seasoned as much. They
should be used anywhere that
stewed, strained tomatoes are re-
quired, as N soups and sauces, but
should not Be used Is they come
from the can.
Tomato Sauce
This Is thicker than the pure
but not as thick as most OF the
soups II Is more highly seasoned
than the PURGE In fact If Is so
prepared as to be disable for sauce
without any additions, just as II
comes from the can. Il can also
Be used as an addition to cocktail
sauces, graves, soups, salad dress
ing. or with meats. rice, maczroni.
spaghetti, beans OF any other food
you want 10 combine With a tomato
favor. By taking into consideration
and allowing for the seasoninzs /,
contains, II can be used znyuhere
where regular strained canned To-
mztoes are called for. Tomato szucr
comes N small or S-ounce cans
Tomato Soup
Tomato soups vary from = thin
almost wztery liquid 70 q rattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

oetaroon wife, Mrs. Alice Rhine
lander.
The divorce was not contested,
and Mrs. Rhinelander was not rep
resented IN court. Harley A. Har-
mon, personal counsel for Rhine
lander. was the only attorney 10
appear at the brief hearing.
Rhinelander was present when the
decree was granted, but had no
comment TO make. other than 70
say that he intended 70 continue
his residence IN Las Vegas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

and drain the liquid I'M,
peas, saving It ior ~ ]. I'D
another meal MsE. va
sauce using a tai an !, 20
milk diluted Oaly . h,s '::e4
ana seasoning with us-1.
S &C.. salt and ak :! N
%hen dinner IS almost - lF9S
the salmon and peas s., =. :. -
and serve as sooa Is = "a
a Com cOaSa.ss
Corn assumes /, dizni., -
served with green So : : n
seallOp: To make -. : n
seeds from the pspoe- -, - Z
STRIPS about one nj -
the pepper and a cso,,,s -
two tablespoons hu-r - =
ually two tablespoons - 2
cup Of milk, th-a a an ' : :, = 2:
salt and pepper Il .as, -, =, = :.
buttere3 hreai -rurS. - ~, n. : :
a moderate oven
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10


for 3 minutes
Styles OF Stewed Tomatoes
Sfezue5 T0Hsss0es Gsd Mushrooms:
Drain q 4ounce can Of mushrooms
and saute them gently In one table
-ooou Of butter for three minutes.
Add the contents of q No. 2 can of
tomatoes, salt, paprika, one bay leaf
s-d one slice Of onion, and stew
v-utlv for ten minutes Remove the
Ssv leaf and onion and serve with
diamond OF toast On top of each
serving.
cf~-rx5 Tomatoes aifh Lisss
RSrrs: Empty the contents Of a No.
, rzu Of tomatoes and 4 No. 2 can
- INA beans into q sauce pan.
S.sSou with salt and pepper TO tzsts
- stew gently for ten minutes.
R--zk eight szltines into the missr
.-,r~ and serve az once
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

ATTAMINS. A. 3. c D and z
1whateve- they are, do al OF
their good inside-inside the
foods which go inside ourselves.
No one. as yet, according 10 ID.
Bresse Jones. Senior Chemist n
Charge of the Protein Investigation
laboratory Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, has been
abe 10 Isolate q vitzmin IN a pure
form We don't know what thew
look ike or of what substance thew
are made In fact the question has
been raised with reference 10 one Of
them that II may Be a form az
energy and not substance az al
Most that IS known about vita
INNS IS learned from the Effects
they produce upon animals We are
unable 70 provide vifzrnins within
or bodies These dietary factors
must be contained IN our food
Lack OF sufficient vitznsns Ia tire
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
RHINELANDER GETS
OUT FROM UNDER;
GRANTED FREEDOM

Las Vegas, New. Jan. leon
ard Kip Rhinelander, scion Of q
wealthy New York family, has
been granted 3 divorce decree by
the district court here, from his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

diet Is soon followed BY serious con-
sequences; young animals VIII fail
to grow normally. and adults win
rapidly decline IN weight, and de-
velop certain Characteristic zfTec-
tons known as deficiency diseases
How 70 Get Most vifarins
For these reasons it is important
not only to eat foods that contain
lots OF vItzmins but TO cook these
foods 50 that they VIII retain them.
Il Is now generally recognized that
the injurious effect OF ordinary cook
ING n open containers uDon vitar7;us
Is caused not 50 much BY the heat
alone as BY the combined acton az
heat and atmospheric oxygen
Canned foods from which the oxv-
gen has been removed before thew
are prOcessed retain far more vita
MINIS than these same foods cooked
% the ordinary way It home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
When yOW
ChildrenCD
for It

There Ia hardly household that
hasn't heard of CastOrial At least
five million homes are never without
it. If there are children In your
family, there's almost daily need Of
ats comfort. And any night may find
you very thankful there's 4 bottle In
the house Just q few drops, and that
collie OF constipation is relieved; or
diarrhes checked A vegetable pro-
duct; baby remedy means fpr young
folks CastOria Is about the only
thing you have ever heard doctors
advise giving TO infants stronger
medicines are dangerous % tiny
baby, however harmless they may be
TO grown-ups. Good I'D JCsstorial
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it 1t may spare you q sleep
less, anxious night Il is always
ready, always safe 70 use; in emer-
geneies, or for everyday ailments.
ANY hour Of the day OF night that
BABY becomes fretful, OF restless.
C2stOria was never more popular
with mothers than it Is today. Every
druggist has Il