davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

arc very important
persons. You have only to
ask them 10 do a thing fer
you and they do it-sometimes.
Anyway. Mil. Flor. Hand. Yam ana
krarf-thc shadows-did what theirA
masters and mistresses wanted, and
that was a good deal, Rs you shall
see.
This real-children. as II happened.
had gotten ice-skates. which they
were particularly eager 10 use. lee
skates. however, can only b used ON
ice. and there didn't happen 20 b@
any fee. az least not much more than
you could comfortably 1T inside an
ice box.
III only che pond would freeze
over, just once they sighed. 10 cid
them no good. Tho Thermometer
kept rs head up high and informed
everybody who cared 70 look that iG
wasn't cold enough. 10 certainly ap-
peared as ~ the skates would have
~ De packed away without having
nee been used.
Then the shadows. who had heard
all this signing ana wishing. decided
to take the matter In hand and see
what could b. done about having tho
pond frozen over before Spring clme.
As socn g. the children wera
asleep. therefore, they aid out
through a crack In the door and
hurried down the road until they
met the person they were looking
for: Master Jack Frost.
How AZ you do. Master Frost"
they greeted.
"Br-r. I'm very busy very
busy"
Busy ~ what?"
Busy at whatT' hs repeated.
setting down "a bundle OF iclCleS
which he was carrying over his
shoulder. why. I've got 20 put IT'D
all these %icicles. and paint frost over
all the windows. and NIP all the noses
ana toes that are sticking ol1t az
blankets. and burst all the bottles
fun or milk or water that people
have been foolish enough 20 leave
outside. and put a covering OF ice on
the bushes and trees and"
And aren't you going TO freeze
over the pond?" they wanted to
know.
mo time for that" ne answered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
.EAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ We are two heart-broken col
lege girls. nineteen years OF age.
We have been double dating TWO
fraternity brothers who now ig-
more US. When we are together
on the campus and happen 10 meet
the two boys. both speak but al
ways to the one with whom he did
not 60. The only reason we can
figure out for this Is that we &C
cepted dates with two other boys
one night when they did not ask
Us for a date. We still like them as
much as eve and think that they
still like US. How can we make
up?
TWO BLUE EYES.
TWO BLUE EYES: I cannot see
l. why the young men should OBJ
Jet II you accept dates when you
are free. unless. OF course, there was
definite understanding between
both Of you and the young men.
You might drop them a cordial lit
tie note telling them how much you
enjoyed your pleasant times 10
gether. and how much you value
their friendship. IL they don't re-
spond after that. then they are not
worth your consideration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

feel tired much Of the time, you are cold, you
have no endurance nor ambition.
The circulation of the blood is a wonderful
thing. 1t is constantly circulating through every
part Of the body, through the lungs, through the
heart, everywhere. About one-thirteenth Of the
~bodyweight is supplied by the blood. If you
weigh 169 pounds, you possess about ID pounds
Of blood. A boy of rs pounds has 6 pounds, or
about 8 quarts of blood.
The blood contains red and white cells, or
corpuscles. There are about five millions of red
cells in a cubic millimeter of blood. 1t takes 25
millimeters to make an inch, so you can imagine
that a cube, ] millimeter TO each side, represents
a pretty mail space. In one single drop are
$50 million red cells.
The redness in the cells comes from the "hem-
oglobin," or coloring matter in them. These
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

bruskly. I'm too busy. I'll have 20
leave that for some other time"
For when2"
"Oh. next Winter, perhaps"
Al this they uttered such ar ex-
clamation Of dismay that Jack Frost
didn't know what 10 make OF Il.
They thereupJn explained how much
their masters and mistresses wers
looking forward 10 skating on cne
pond and how impossible II was 70
DO 81 unless TX was frozen over.
Their mother won't let them 20
unless it's covered with ice" they
told him.
He was quite willing 10 freeze over
the pond. but who viii do all my
other work." ne asked.
We will" they volunteered.
And did they? I should q tllsy
did Never were 20 many icicies
seen. nor SO many toes and noses
nipped. nor 50 many bottles burst.
nor SO much ice put on trees and
bushes. nor such beautiful frost
painted on wind0w-panes. And a.
for the pond-it was frozen almost
solid. You may De surc the children
skated az they lever did before.
And as for the Thermometer, II
hung Its head In shame.
cspsriEht. 1859. NsuEDaSsF Feature srriaa. iss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

- -
You can see that when these red
cells possess only half Of the normal
amount OF hemoglobin needed. the
body is going 10 get only half OF the
oxygen it needs. The blood IL then
pale and the human body suffers.
Undernourishment and i~mpoverish-
ment OF the blood IL the cause.
Anaemia. malaria. blood-poisoning.
poisoning from the use OF drugs and
narcotics. bad burns OF the body.
and other troubles cause destruction
OF these red blood corpuscles.
Ii takes some time 10 build UP the
red cells OF the body 10 normal after
such bodily ailments. The nourish-
ment and welfare Of every tissue OF
the human body demand an album
dance of rich blood. 1t cannot be
rich unless the lungs are widely
opened TO receive plenty Of fresh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, February %.
Nv ~CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

~HE astral influences for this
sday make for lively. ever ex-
citing conditions. with much
progress in new directions and
uch accomplishment through dill
-ence and good management. Sign
eli writings with precautions and be
iudicious with funds.
Those whose birthday II IL may
atm for a year OF progress and
achievement by wise use OF funds and
diIisent labor. Sign papers with care.
a child born on this day should be
well equipped for success by its own
merits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Household Hints

Give the little hand a nice. soft
glove. There's nothing more irritat-
ing to the skin and the disposition
than a washable glove hat has dried
hard and stiff. A little soap left IN
the r1nse-water goes a long way to
ward making the washable chanois
glove soft and pliable. In the case
of washable suede, however. the soap
should be thoroughly rinsed out.
Good food that has a strong odor
Is too often absent from the table
because cabbage. caullflower and
other members OF that delectable
family have a way OF making their
presence known in the far corners
OF the house. There - a way ar gst-
ting away from the scent. Put q
small amount OF vinegar IN a sauce
pan and let II boil on another burner
while the vegetable Is cooking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

point out the
important pre-
dye procedure
with whic h
e very repu-
table dyer Of
hair concerns
himself.
The opera
tor who knows
his b u s $
and who is in
Il r. s I e d in
giving you the
best r e 3 u $
possible must
take a history
of your hair.
Rxy bfcrnry Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Words Of the Wise

But noble souls, through dust
and heat,
Rise from disaster and defeat
The Stronger.
-LongfeLlow.
You sometimes haUe 10 dHstcer
q Tomdn according 10 her eco
mGniShHcss. Just as YOU hare 20
ansiocr a fool according % hts
tolly. -shdW.
Know most Of the rooms on
thy native country before thou
goest over the threshold thereof.
Fuller.
For tgit onf Judgment are often
al strife,
Though meant each Others cid.
like man aud irife.
Pope.
We think our fathers fools, &C
wise we grow;
Our wiser sons, no doubt, viii
think Us 50. Pope.
The stCiftHeSs or time Is iRT<
mite: IChich Is StiI more evident
20 those Uho look back upon fhr
past. -ScRccu.
Zeal r. very blind, or badly
regulated, when il encroaches
upon the rights of others.
-Quesnel.
They are HeUer alone that Grc
accompanied iCith noble thoughts.
Sidney.
A pilots part In Gains cannot
be spy'd,
In dangerous times true worth \
is only tr'd. Stirling. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Answers to Health Queries
ROBERT Nc. c. .o.-Do you ad-
wise treatment for dandruff?

@A@a 49, DO I0A az
wise treatment for dandruff?
Ayes. For particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
n. NJ. (Which IS more easily
digested a raw egg or a soft-boiled
egg?
A raw z is more easily
digested.
s. NJ. r. Q.-What should a girl
weigh who is seventeen years old
and five feet four inches tall?
2.-What should a girl weigh who
Is nineteen years and and five feet
five inches tall?
3.-What should a woman weigh
who Is forty-two years old and five
feet one and thres-quarters inches
tall?
A.-They should weigh respec-
lively l2l. 127 and 131 pounds.
". VI. IT, ~ nat eHOulQ "A girl
aged thirteen, four feet five inches
tall weigh?
A-She should weigh about rs
pounds.
J. H. NJ. o.-What do you advise
for removing pimples and black
heads?
2.-what win make my eyelashes
longer?
A.-Correct the diet. BY cutting
Eat simple food. Constipation or
ally present.
Airy applying one per cent
oxide OF mercury ointment TO the
lashes and brows every night.
NJ. x. S. Q.-Part Of the tine my
left eyelid quivers and at other times
there is a ticking sound IN my ear
on that side; a loud noise seems to
aggravate the trouble-what would
you advise?
A.-Nervousness would be apt 20
cause symptoms OF this kind but Il
would be wise 10 locate a possible
source OF infection which may be at
the source OF the trouble. Have the
teeth. nasal sinuses. moss and throat
examined; they are all points which
bear investigation. The vision should
be tested TO see IL glasses are needed.
A CONSTANT READER. OIL
am thirteen and a half years OF age.
five feet four inches tall, what
should I weigh?
A-You should weigh about ia
pounds.
c. ]. NJ. Q.-Is IL harmful TO the
digestive Estem to read while eat
ing?
r. A. q. Q.-How much should a
girl. aged seventeen, five feet six
inches tall weigh?
A.-she should weigh about 12s
pounds.
II. r. p. o-What should a girl
weigh who Is fourteen years old and
five feet tall?
2.-What causes itchlness?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 106 pounds.
2.-This condition may be due TO
constipation, auto-intoXicaticn, in
testlnal disturbances. poor nutrition.
overeat!ng, or TO some food poison
inE.
A H. OIL am fourteen years old
and very short. What can I do 70
grow taller?
A.-You have no immediate cause
for worry as you will continue to
grow until you are about twenty-one
years OF age.
Copyright 1880. NexSpspsT Fssturs Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
HGir-Dyeing
Is O. job for
an Expert
II Your Tresses Must Be Stint
ed" Make Certain II T. Done
Right, Advises Beauty Expert.
BY Josephine HuddIeston

y JoSePAhhc AAuuulcston
A s a means Of determining for
IN your own satisfaction and
safety whether the person
designated to dye your hair Is the
expert you hope he Is, let me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Neo York City.
ToOD, red blood and plenty of it is essential to willing effort and
W easy performance of your daily tasks.
- If you have too little red blood, or blood that is impover-
ished, It is hard to carry y. Life seems to be all uphill work. You
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Loves The s's,, Of .
Reawakening .ose,. jealousy
By Adele Garrison.

~-by Adele -
Katherine, Thinking That Marys Absence You'd Be Best for
Noel, Suggests That She accompany Madge and
Lillian on the Tisit 10 Robert Sararin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

and write Daddy a long letter telling
him what a thoughtful. generous
person he Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
That Tired Feeling
Often Due to a Lack of Red Corpuscles

When Life Alpoys Seems to Be Uphill York 1t Is
Time 10 Think Of Rebuilding the Red Cells
of fhe Body, Says Authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

cells carry oxygen from the lungs 70 every nook and Granny o. the
body. In some mysterious way the oxygen combines with the hem
ogobn, and the amount of purifying oxygen a cell can carry depends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am IS years old. have been
going STEADY" with a young man
one year my senior for a year and
a half. NY parents have "bawled
me out" many times, when / come
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Crncie,s Dad Thinks lin a Ne1p Gift Ercuse-
By GRACE THORNCLIFl

NKY Dad Is probably the most
M wonderful Dad IN the world.
IVA Anyway. he's the 0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Shadows Assist Jack
FrOst-and the Children
By Max Trell
Go Skating.

you may not know n hue
shadows arc very important
persons. You have only to
ask them 20 do a thing fer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

cs5yrlsat. 1859. NsEspu0sr Fss:ur. Service. I<.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Can Two Live Cheaper Than =
One-These Modern Days?

NoUNG LOVE used to figure IL
all out IN hlissful faith years
ago. He was quite prepared
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

(Turn to Page Nine)
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
Hello Leqionnaires. We Are Glad To See You
Achievements
(Continl1ed from Page {

(COntlnued from rage 81
Some of the outstanding provl-
sions of the recent legislation for
the disabled were reviewed by Mr..
Bodenhamer, in part as follows:
"The one piece of legislation in
which the Legion has been most
vitally interested this year, was
that having to do with the care of
our disabled and their dependents.
This legislation will benefit probably
mire than 100000 veterans. At the
Louisville convention the Legion
made certain recommendations
with reference to amendments to
the World War Veterans Act. AS
result of these recommendations
8 together with suggested amend
ments by others interested in vet
eran legislation, the bill has passed
which includes some forty amend
ments to the act, many of which
were advocated by the Legion.
1.-The new veterans bill gives nom
service connected disability men
disability allowance from twelve to
forty dollars per month, according
to the degree of disability. Men who
lost leg, or an arm, as a result
of battle wounds will receive $25
per month in addition to the COM
pensation which they now draw.
The new law provides forth e eX-
tension of time in which suits may
be brought on insurance Gains.
Insurance policies are made incon-
testible, and where veteran who
|. carriers insurance, is totally dis
abled for four months, he will re-
ceive permanent disability benefits
Just as he would if he had insurance
in one of the old line life companies,
provided he requests such benefits.
"This new veterans bill also gives
to non-service connected disability
men disability allowance from
twelve to forty dollars per month,
according to the degree of diSabill-
ty, and it is estimated that this
provision alone will be of some be-
nefit to more than 100000 men and
their dependents.
Many other laws in which the
Legion was actively interested, were
passed, the national commander
said.
CAS- appropriation bill of 100000
for the Department of Labor has
been passed." he said, 'fOr the ex-
elusive purpose of assisting in the
solution of the unemployment situa-
ton. Additional bills have been
made into law affecting of the Gold
Star Mothers act, which enabled
those mothers to visit the graves of
their loved ones in foreign soil. An
extension of ten years was granted
in which veterans may have the
preference right on all public lands
opened up for homesteading en-
try.
Announcement was made in the
address of a Fall activity of the Le-
gion in the promotion of education
(Turn to Page Nlne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CATHOLICS GATHER
IN CARTHAGE RUINS.
Thousands to Pour Into An
cient City for Thirtieth
EuCharistiC Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE, Tunisia, May Cath
olics from all over the world are con-
verging this week on Carthage-now a
little town of 200 houses, but once the
greatest cay in the Western World-for
the thirtieth international eucharistic
congress of the Roman Catholic Church.
In the blue water of the bay, where
the galleys of Rome and Carthage once
battled for mastery of the seas, nearly
20 large steamships will lie at anchor
from May to II, the dates, inclusive,
Of the congress, after having brought
10000 pilgrims from all parts of the
world.
10 Cardinals Attend.
Among those pilgrims will be many
of the highest dignitaries of the church,
including approximately 100 bishops and
10 cardinals, headed by the French
cardinal, Lepicier, legate of the Pope.
The pontif will not attend, it is under
stood.
The pilgrim ships will include the
liners Rochambeau, from New York, and
Araguvya, from Boston, bringing 1000
pilgrims from the United States and
Canada
A French warship has been desig--
mated to bring Cardinal Lepicier, and
he will be welcomed at TuniS as an
ambassador by President General
Manceron of Tunsia and by the nomi-
nal ruler of the country, the Moslem
Bey of Tunis.
Carthage will not receive the pill
grilns with the splendor or the comfort
which could be offered by many cities, y
says Mgr. Lamaitre Archbishop OF
Carthage. 1T will offer. on the other
hand a country which was for centu-
N
ensemble of ruins Of the great baslllcas
where st. Cyprien and st. Augustine
preached; of the great gladiatorlal
arena where st. Perpetue, st. Fellcite
and thousands of others died for their
faith
5000 to Live on Ships.
The four small hotels of Carthage
and the hotels of Tunis, 10 miles away,
are inadequate to hold more than one,
fifth of the pilgrims. Eight thousand
will live on board their ships. About
1000 will be accommodated in private
homes-numerous offers of such ac-
comnlodations have been received from
Moslems and Jews. Arrangements nave
been made, with the cooperation OF
the French military authorities, Tor
5000 in tents. These will include the
pilgrims from France.
MOTE UI1dI1 4UU dltdlo lIdNC bSSAA
ranged for. at which $500 priests will
celebrate mass. More than 200 tons
of liturgical wax and hundreds OF yards
of linen have been provided for these
ceremonies.
The ceremonies will be divided be-
tween the Cathedral st. Louis in Car
thage. the ruins surrounding Carthage
and the cathedral in Tunis. Carthage
now is a mere village; Tunis is a city
of 186, 600 inhabitants. To handle the
enormous traffic between Carthage ana
Tunis. the electric railway connecting
the two places has made special ar
rangements to handle 1000 passengers
an hour.
The ceremonies will open wednesday
afternoon, May 7, with the reception
of the cardinal legate and procession
from the Port of Tunis to the TunlS
Cathedral There the pont.fical Dull
will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
KELLOGG SAYS U. S.
SHOULD JOIN COURT
Former Secretary of State Declares
Otherwise Nation Must Aban-
don Arbitration.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. May Frank B..
kellogg, former Secretary of State, said
last night the United States should
Withdraw all pretenses of desire for IN
ternational arbitration if it is not Will
ing to become member Of the World
Court.
The co-author of the Kellogg-Briand
outlawry of war pact said the policy
of arbitrating international disputes has
been advocated by every President since
Grover Cleveland
Addressing students and alumni OF
the University of Minnesota Law
School, the former Secretary said the
establishment of the court marked a
great forward step toward maintain
ing peace.
Isolation is no longer possible. Wars
and economic conditions everywhere at
feet the United States, because so
many of our people are engaged in
trade with other countries, Kellogg de-
clared. THE United States has as
much need, if not more, than any
other country for the World Court.
Our foreign commerce amounts to about
$4,000, 100000 a year and the. pros
perity of our people depends largely
upon the maintenance Of that COM
meTce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
The Cameras Working Range.

Leaving astronomical pictures out of
the discussion, the working range of a
camera is now about 200 miles. Per-
fectly clear pictures have been made
ct that distance from airplanes. A few
years ago it was very much less than
this, but recent improvements have
been responsible for the extensions of
the cameras possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
WILL END WINTER WORK
Junior Hadassah to Give Final Ex-
ercises for Season.

Closing exercises for the Winter will
be held by the Junior Hadassah Chap
ter cultural classes tomorrow night in
the Adas Israel Synagogue, under the
direction of Mrs Herman Hollander,
senior adviser.
The Junior Hadassah is the young
girls branch of the Zionist organiza-
ton. Its special obligation is to main
tain an orphan colony and a nurses
training school in Palestine The Wash
ington chapter has been active this sea-
son in both social and cultural work.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
HOUSE REFUSES. ID
 DOUBLE REQUEST
 INDROUGHT PLANS
Continued From First Page)

futures market of board subsidiar- ies and quoted letters from millers as saying the price of wheat would be down to 25 cents but for the boards operations.
 The committee recommended that congress approve the appropriation at once so the board can continue to make loans to grain and cotton stahilizations corporations.
 It said request for SIC. 0.000.000 more would be made for the boards operations in the next fiscal year, bringing the total to $500, GOO. 900 the amount authorized by congress un- der the farm marketing act creating the board.
 Chairman Legge had testifed the board planned to use the entire amount before the end of the next fiscal year. He said this $150,000,- GOO, which would bring appropria- tions to $400,00O,00 for the revolv- ing fun, was needed 9 meet existing commitments aggregating $376,013,- 974. The present balance of the fund is $39128,197, most of which is to be loaned soon.