davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Nil said. pointing 70 the ground a
short way of. do you think II viii
come for it?''
Hand nodded. Yes. I'm sure Il
will find IL sooner or later"
But Knarf didn't agree at all. II
don't think IL will ever come for IL.
What good In string for a nest?''
String IL good for bundles, that's ALL
And with that he lay down on the
string resting his head on the knot.
I'm going 20 take a nap. Wake me
up ~ half-past."
"Half-past WHAT" Yam started
20 say when all nc onca an exceed
ingly curious thing happened. The
swallow came swooping down Ike
the wind. straight for the piece on
string.
"Knarf-look outr' theyall screamed
[ 2 alarm But Il was toe late.
Down came the swallow. took ths
string In its bill and without even
noticing Knarf flew I'D with a..
Holding onto the knot, Knarf dan
gled I'm nidair from the end or TIA
string ~then-poufi off he fell and
came tumbling down 81 the middle
OF the flbwer-bed.
1T did find the string, didn't ttT's
Hand couldn't help saying with =
sly smile as they helped hirn 10 bis
feet.
cSOyrirht Isss. ss~ssspE Feature srvas. ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

Clipping a brilliant bit OF style to
ones costume Is an exceedingly
smart thing TO do these days. In the
costume Jewelry group the clip orna-
ment Is the novelty OF novelties
and that II saying a good deal this
season with this group OK items daily
becoming more original and faScinat-
ing. The clips are usually offered IN
sets OF two and may be worn accord
ing to the individual feeling for
the tailleur. They may be clipped, one
on each cuff or one on the lapel and
n on the hat. Others are appropri-
ate for clipping on the decoiletage Of
an evening gown or ct the sides OF
the neckline OF the afternoon dress.
They r created IN various designs.
perhaps an inch IN length, and OF
~brilliants. and the multitude colored
compositions Of Immediate import
nee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

that the newest fabrics are soft, both
in texture and finish. This decreases
the possibility OF erring In this direc-
ton.
But there Is an array OF vivid hues
in materials. especially in those OF
large figured patterns. and these
must be chosen with discretion. They
r extremely lovely when worn by
tall. slender women. but II one IL
short and inclined to plumpness they
should be sighed over and passed by.
All Of the sheer materials are good
this year. and every woman should
include several frocks made from
them in her Summer wardrobe, for
beauty's sake. Then. too. even the
heavier linens. standings. piques
and like materials come in such
cool colors that the woman who mars
the perfection OF her appearance by
looking hot and worn out will evince
poor judgment.
There Is no greater charm or
beauty asset during the Summer
months than to master the gentle
art OF appearing cool and rested. re-
CARELESS Of how high the thermom-
eter jumps. Cool colors. cool fabrics
will induce warm invitations for the
Summers most delightful events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
The Charm of Cool Dress In Summer

AVE you walked down the
street when the torrid sun
threw raves Of heat down
upon the pavenents and buildings,
where IL reflected again into your
face? And then gone for a sail on
the water and watched the boat
throw n white. lacy spray on the
deep green waters? How cool and
restful such an experience Is after
the heat and murkl
That Is exactly the same effect
that a charningiy-clad girl has upon
those who see her IL she is dressed
properly for Summer. ] think that
at no other season Is II SO important
for the woman who desires to be
charming. which includes all OF us.
TO consider her wardrobe with the
eyes and soul OF an artist Only by
doing so can she achieve the lowell
ness she desires.
This Summer. with the Astounding
new popularity Of old-fashioned
dress materials and styles, women
have an opportunity to gain the
ultimate in beauty and charm on tho
hottest days. Sheer materials in pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Stories
"A piece OF string
Is hardly the thing
To use IN . nest.
Bur = bird knows best"
Shadow Sayings.
By MAX TRELL-

66NH III. the swallows r. back.
the swallows are backl'
Yam exclaimed early one
morning. Hand. Nit. Flor and
Knarf-the other shadow-children-
followed her gaze out through the
window into the garden.
Yes indeed" agreed Hand. catch
inE sight on the birds dartlng swiftly
through the avenue OF trees. you're
quite right"
Summer IL here" Mt cried gles-
fully.
Knarf came up al this moment,
and was just In time to sea the last
swallow disappearing among thu
branches. "Humph. n swallow
doesn't make On Summer"
But there are nor than one It's
a while family Flor pointed out.
Let's 70 out and see them"
Ii was very early in the morning
and the real-children lwho were their
masters and misrressesl were not vet
awake 80 the five shadows made
themselves quite small 80 as 70 b
able to squeeze out through the key
hole and fitted out into the garden
We'll where are they ail?" Knart
asked lmpatiently when they reached
the flower-beds in which the pansies
and tulips were just beginning 70
sprout- Hardly had the words left
his mouth when four OF the swallows
swooped Gown from the branches Of
one or the nearby trees, and Just as
quickly darted off again
The next moment however one OF
them returned and catching up N
wisp OF straw which was lying on the
ground. flew back into the tree
with it. N
Its building It's nest" Hand a1-
planned.
out az straw" Yam inquired
"Out OF anything light that II a
find. II also likes blades or grass.
and dried stems and thin twigs and
bits OF string and things like that
Then u weaves them all together TO
make "a strong nest. TX probably mas
its nest from last year but II must
be IN need OF repair after standing
out In the wind an WINTER"
"Look-here's IN piece Of stringl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Drastic Methods Whip Young Noel
Veritsen Into Line and Madge Wins An
Apology and His Consent Q Join the Party

Ias ve are. Please. rest assured Of
that-and I'll look for you on the
first train in the morning. Bring
your evening things. Of course. And
now may 7 speak 70 Mrs. Beckett
again."
May ! apologize first?" The words
came slowly. I've been a"
$50 have I, Noel" I retorted laugh
ingly. Wen forgive each other.
Run along now. FOR I'm in a desper-
ate hurry"
What did you do to Noel?" Kath-
crime demanded softly when she had
come back 10 the phone. He went
up the stairs as II the old Nick were
al his heels. but his face had q lamp
lighted behind IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Advice to
Girls
By NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- am a girl in my early teens
/ am in love with a boy one year
my senior. There is another girl
who Is trying to take him from
me. Should ] give him up or
should ! stin try 70 keep his a.
tection7 He sometimes paws more
attention to her than to me. but
! think that he is doing IL just 10
make ne jealous. Please answer
me soon because / surely am in
need Of your advice.
BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: ! do not see how
you can give up something that a
not your property. Unless there II
definite understanding. there Il
nothing you can do. except TO tak'
the whole matter calmly and con
tinue the affair on the status o.
Whatever your feelings
may be. I would advise you 70 give
inklIng OF them to either the boy
or the other girl. Besides, you are
too young 20 he considering any
young me so seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

tel shades typify the Spirit OF Sum:
mer, for they reflect the daintiness
and charm Of flower gardens. cool.
shaded woodlands and the comfort
and peace that Is so essential to the
spirit that has been broken by ex-
treme heat.
Color is rather more important
than material at this season, for
some colors r a and some are
cool That 10 a basic principle OF all
color. and every woman should IN
derstand at least enough about it to
choose her frocks accordingly.
Vivid reds. green's. blues. oranges
and green's are known as hot colors,
and what woman can be utterly CON-
Portable IL she il arrayed in one OF
them when the thermometer Is reg
lEtering 80 in the shade?
How much more in keeping. and
therefore how much more effective,
are the newer shades which have
been slightly grayed to subdue their
briIliancyi
Materials with shiny surfaces should
be avoided at least during sunlight
hours, FOR they catch and reflect the
rays or the sur and so the impress
sion OF heat Is a~ccentuated once
again. It SO happens 1t the moment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Words Of the Wise

Lore 10 Cd pleasing bEt "a cart
oHs Cline -6heHtonc.
Sweet Is the remembrance Of
trouble when you are in safety.
-Euripides.
4 brave man strn00ltn1 uDfth
Goyerstty 10 q spectacle for the
gods. -Eerera
When sorrow sleepeth, wnke IL
not,
But let il slumber ~.
-Stoddard.
Surprise ~ SO essential asa An.
1rediert OF art that Nc 4cft .DtYr
bear repetition. -gr~ttA
We enter the world alone. ra
leave II alone. -Fronda
Ltfe IL 70 be fortified by mann
friendships. -e~ith
Excessive liberty leads both
nations and individuals into 49,
cessive slavery. -cirsro
me magic OF property turns
~ "'O 0otd- Young.
any 4 happy family has
0een spoled by ar idle rumor.
-Koval.
Confidence placed IN arofher
oIten coE1pels confidence ~
" -LiUy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

WV z al have our various theories as to what con-
wv stitutes heaven, but It is only the lover who IL
able to quite definitely define it. To him,
heaven is being with the girl of his choice, the girl
who must be heaven because he only knew life in its
most commonplace aspect until he met her. And to
each lover, his beloved is possessed of a little bit of
heaven, and, even if love is blind, he is able quite
clearly to see it. It may be the flash of laughter that
wrinkles around her pretty mouth and pearly teeth, or
it may be the dimples that play hide-and-seek on her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

History Is vague and n cannot
say for certain why Fatehpur Sikri
was abandoned. However, evidence
points TO a very natural and mate
rial cause-water. There is a very
meagre supply Of water in this part
OF India and that which is available
Is OF poor quality.
The most remarkable thing is that
Fatehpur Sikri Is in a remarkable
state OF preservation. Its red sand
stone buildings look as IL they had
been but temporarily vacated Per-
haps the very dryness which made IL
an abandoned city Is responsible for
the fact that II is not a mass OF
ruins instead Of a group Of well-pre-
served halldinsR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

food, n o r.
ance of the
laws Of nutri-
ton, and a ca
PRECIOUS appe-
tite.
Here in Amer
lea the vast
m a ority of
people who
know what TO
eat tan by one
means or an
other obtain it.
The problem Is
to get the right
n ele c I ion of
foods.
There are a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

great many persons who, because
of lack of proper exercise or some
other reason have little or no ap-
petite. They eat when they get a
chance and are constantly nibbling
at this and that Nothing really
substantial in the way OF food ap-
peals TO them.
Lack Of proper diet ia az the f0un-
dalton Of undernourishment or NAL
nutrition. You can see why.
McCollum. the eminent malnutri-
zionist. has said that faulty diet does
not often produce sudden conse-
quences. Its results n slow. insid-
ious and sometimes extremely diff
cult 10 recognize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Oh, of course

Oh, of course
she's rich.
They always
a e, aren mt
they?
But a o ut
the happiness
tell me sis
ter, yes, even
you with the
hennaed hair
and the lettuce
leaf and lemon
juice figure,
W o uld you
love to be
married to a
good looking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

the sort of a chap who would
marry an old woman for her
money?
Honestly now, would you?
Would you love to sit at dinner
with him in a smart restaurant and
2 his eyes wander wistfully TO
every pretty girl and every homely
girl. TOO. in the room-just so long
as she was young and lively and
ready 70 laugh at nothing-like him?
what sort Of a chap is It who will
marry an old woman just because
he's poor and she's rich2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

A r NOEL vERITZEN's icy 1T
~ tie retort 70 my plans for
Mary's party, I unconsciously
tightened my fingers upon the tele-
phone receiver. ! am afraid a psy-
chiatrist would have diagnosed a
subconscious desire 70 throttle the
throat o. the young violinist beneath
those ~straining fingers.
For the chill in his voice. hts ref
erence 70 the young men / meant to
invite to the party. his unconscious
slurring intonation OF the word
cadets" all told me plainly-and ir-
ritatingly-that Noel was unreason-
ingly jealous at the picture which
must have risen IN his mind at my
words. the picture OF Mary sur
rounded by young men eager 20
dance with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

For Share
In Riches
That's What II Virtually
Amounts To, Says Famous
Writer, Telling of a May
December Romance.
By WINIFRED BLACK

NHE'S sixty and he's twenty
- eight. Now it turns out that
they have been married for
two years and they are both per-
fectly happy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

today this fresh and charming frock
Of cool green fat crepe with its
crisp lingerie trimmings that are 50
f~lattering.
This smart frock. appropriate for
all-around practical wear, features a
clever peplum effect and a gracefully
flared skirt. Note the interesting
treatment OF the collar and the perky
cuffs that finish the short sleeves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

NTHY r some people under
Wv nourished? There are three
chief reasons that underlie
this 50 frequent condition. They
are being unable % secure . .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

A VREEN IL a lovely color for
Spring. It's the color OF the
season. And SO we show you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Values
and HOW to
EntFOOdS
Ignorance Of the Laws Of Nutri-
ton One of the Reasons
SO Many People are
Undernourished

BY r. 5. COPELAND, M. Id.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health
Nep York Citv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
ADOLPHE MENJOU IS AT
 DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONITE

What kind of a volce has Adolphe Menjou?"
 Curious film fans, who have been asking that question for a long time, are now to have it answered The. suave and elegant MT Men jou has just completed his first all-talking picture,' Fashions in Love" booked for first showing at the Douglas Coliseum tonight, in which he talks and sings.
 The story of Fashions in Love, , Hermann Bahr's well known and popular play, places Menjou in the role of a famous concert pianist. Victor Schertzinger, the composer director, directed the picture and wrote two new song hits for it, "Delphine," which Menjou sings and T Still Believe in You" sung by Fay Compton, famous English actress, who plays opposite the star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

SEATTLE, Wash.-The United States will probably lose the serv- ices of Steve Anderson, Seattle, na- tional intercollegiate high hurdle champion and former national low stick title holder, for the 1892 Olympic Games at Los Angeles.
 The former University of Wash ington athlete who equalled the worlds high hurdle record of IA seconds to win the event at the big Chicago track and field meet last June, plans to hang up his spikes after the National A. A. U. championships in Pittsburgh, Au- gust g to 25.
 After the Chicago meet Anderson joined group of athletes for a transforming trip to Europe, but intended to return to America in lime for the Pittsburgh program.
 T am not laying any plans to compete in the 1892 Olympics and from where I now stand, don't believe I will participate at Los Angeles" said Anderson before go- ing to Europe.
 T ran in one Olympic meet. I have had the satisfaction of com oeting in the National Collegiates md the National A. A. U. cham .oionships and I feel that I have about reached the cross roads in my life where it is time to branch away from athletics and set all my energies toward laying out career for myself.
 "Of course there is the possibil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
WRECKED VESSELS, SUBS,
 PACIFIC SHIPPERS FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Bat- tered, wrecked ships compose the fortune of Capt. Thomas Patrick Henry Whitelaw.
 His fleet of II vessels barks, yachts, stubby freighters, tugs. barges .fas strewn along the rugged Pacific coastline from Canada to Lower California.
 In addition the 83-year-old Scot owns two sunken submarines which he purchased eight years ago 10 scrap after the F-3 and Els had been decommissioned by the Gov ernment.
 During Whitelaw's 62 years as "junkman" of wrecked vesesls ct the Pacific he has successfully rais- ed 289 ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
SON OF GERMAN WAR ACE
 SHOWS APTITUDE FOR AIR

DENVER, Aug. 13.-The son of a German war ace is training to become an American aviator in peace time air commerce.
 Henry Rosser of Gering, Neb., son of Jacob Rosser, a member of Baron Won Richtofen's flying circus" has flown solo at school in Denver after only four and one-half hours of dual instruction. He came to the United States in 1924.
 tIt's in the blood, apparently remarked his instructor. "Rosser took her off and set her down with all the finesse of a seasoned flier."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
CHURCH SOCIETY ACTIVITIES

The Catholic ladies of the Is- land will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. August Olson.
 Thursday is also the day for the bazaar to be held in the afternoon by the ladies Of St. Luke's Guild. Goodies and needle work are to be sold in the Odd Fellows hall and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
SALMON SHIPMENT
 MADE FROM DOUGLAS

The Alameda took out about A. coo cases of salmon early yesterday morning from the Douglas Island Packing Company, making the to- tai shipped from the local plant this season around 16000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
.EIvIL PILOTS DOMINATE
 A'N LIST OF AIR RACE PLIERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Commercia' airmen have elbowed army navy and marine fliers from the front seat of the national air races.
 ]; As recently as 1927 nearly all planes in the meet were from mili- tary units. Of 1,200 or more planes expected in the races here Aug. 23- Sept. l, all except about 100 will be commercial or private planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
!.
 ,S1a11ts
ALAN J.0ouD

F@FsIf I were pic.i.ng an ai-stal National league team on the basis of the seasons play so far" writes Cullen Cain, from his coming tow CT on John Arnold Heydler's gal. s1ant craft, the following would be my unhesitating choice:
 Pitchers-Collins, Phillies; Ma lone, Cubs; Walker, Giants; Clark Robins.
 :, Catchers-Lopez, Robins; Hogan Giants. First base-Bill Terry, Giants. rrSecond base-Frank Frisch, Car dinals.
 Third base-Freddy Lindstrom Giants.
 Shortstop-Charley Gelbert, Car dinals.
 Left field-Adam Comorosky, Pi- rates
 Center field-Hack Wilson, Cubs
 Right field-Chuck Klein, Phil, lies.
 Honorable mention for those coming close to earning places ir such a lineup. should go. to Guy Ter, Critz, Jackson, Lucas, Kremer Seibold, Vance, Paul Waner, Ott Herman, Whitney Traynor, oFar- rell and Wright"
 .1rs
 If Professor Cain was seeking an argument and he probably wasn't, he undoubtedly could To- cate one easily by tagging any met ropolitan fan and pointing out the nomination of Gelbert for short stop in place of either Travis Jack son or Glenn Wright.
 So far as New York City is con- cerned, the only argument at all is whether Jackson is better than Wright, or vice versa. The answer depends on which side of Brooklyn Bridge one resides.
 Colbert, young and fast, unques- tionably has improved, but it would seem he has still some distance to go before being as valuable at bat or afield, as the stars of the Giants and Robins.
 For the time being the momen- tous question of whether Joplin or Springfield, Missouri, has the great CT claim upon Horton Smith has been settled in favor of Joplin. It was all fair, open and above-board
 Horton himself donated a cup for competition between golfers of the two cities, the right to claim the. ,22-year-old golf professional as a tshome-town product" going with the victor. Joplin's cub-wielders walloped the Springfield boys and now all is quiet along the Missouri river.
 No one has had any doubts that Smith is from Missouri even though his rise in the golf world has been such as to gain him big-money job with the exclusive Cragston Yacht and Country Club of New York. Springfield, where Horton was. reared and where his parents now live; and Joplin, whence he first sprang to national fame, at tended to that.
 Springfield has lost the decision for 1880, but no doubt it's golfers already are talking about next year land revenge.
 Waite Hoyt, now a Detroit IT. ger was the last of the famous Yankee right-handers of the 1921 l23 championship era to leave the Big Town. Sam Jones is now with Washington, Carl Mays is .ssubmarining for the Portland Ducks Sof the Pacific Coast League and Bullet Joe Bush is managing ipitching for Allentown in the East fern League. Bob Shawkey depart led so far as mound duty was con- .cerned, but returned this year as shead man.
 aA-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

ity I may try to take one final fling at the hurdles in the 1882 Olympics, but odds are against such a program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
RETURNS FROM HAYNES

A. E. Johnson returned yester- day from a short visit to Haines and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

Judge J. B. Robinson of Marys- vile, Kas., was called out Of bed four times during May to perform marriages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

Total assets of building and loan associations in Missouri excee d s200, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

Eight States nave laws to prevent guests in automobiles from suing owners in case of unavoidable &C., cident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

Try the Frye o'clock Dinne' Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
National League

Philadelphia T, 3; Pittsburgh 8, 8 Boston 3; St. Louis 4 ! Brooklyn 2; Chicago 3.
 American League ! Detroit 5; New York 6. Babe Rutf made his 43rd home run. ? Cleveland l, 0; Philadelphia 9, T, St. Louis 4; Boston 5. Chicago 4; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Portland 9; San Francisco 22. Day
 game
 Seattle 4; Hollywood B. Night game. Mission 3; Oakland g. Night game. Los Angeles l; Sacramento 0. Night
 game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
RESERVE THE DATE

Moose Cafeteria Dance - August 16th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
American League

North Carolina manufacturing plants imported materials worth s50,O00,o00 last year.
 LET AlmquIst Press Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13
RESERVE THE DATE

{ hESEhNL AAhE D ! Moose Cafeteria Dance = Angus
 18th --ad2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-13

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