davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
DotDr1 IN ItaIy's Heel

the d1srict-the trulli. Trulil-and
the singular - trullo-are stone
houses built with contcal stone roofs.
Nowhere else 81 the world are houses
Just like these known 70 exist. Usu-
ally they have q rectangular base
with the cone-shaped roof rising from
these walls. Sometimes the base Is
round. the same shape as the base
Of the cone roof. but the square base
Is nor common.
Where this style OF construction
originated no q knows nor has
anyone bean able to trace the real
origin OF the name 'trulo." To the
visitor the roofs offer q challenging
puzzle. How r they kept together?
No plaster or mortar - used and
there seem to be no keystones. as in
arches. The answer lies In the fact
that In constructing these roofs the
builders will chip the slabs OF stone
until each one acts as q sort OF
wedge 20 keep the others In place.
As they lay these slabs they work IN
a spiral, diminishing 70 the peak.
The walls OF the trulli = as thick.
and sometimes thicker, than the
farm walls. Windows are scarce,
but nearly every home has a court
yard. in which the family can work
and do things requiring sunlight and
air. The thick walls serve as ad-
mirable insulation against the hot sun
IN Summer and also the
heat OF the houses small stove dur
ing the cold months.
Most OF the trulli are found n the
country. There IS really only one
town where the houses are generally
Of this type. That in the little town
az AlberobeIlo. Put that town on
your list. and when you get to
southern Italy remember the uurL.
They're worth q visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

OW 1 ever TOT OUT OF HopeTt
~ Savarin's o without be-
Ia uaying the absolute panic
which had seized me as ! be-
gan to realize what my promise 10
him involved. ! 90 not know. Blu,
once outside his door. I stood breath
less. shaking. for a long minute be.
fore I could school myself 10 the
cahmness which I knew / must bring
to Lillian's aid for the meeting
with Robert Savartn.
But when 1 finally went down the
stairs TO the sitting-room where
had left Lillian with Robert Saw.
arms sister. my face was controlled
and there was no tremor in my voice.
But ] caught q quick, bright glance
from Mrs. Cosgrove which told me
that she knew OF the ordeal I had
been through and that her sympa-
thies were with me.
Even while I turned toward LII
Han. I mentally saluted this unset
fish sister OF Robert Savarin's. There
were not many women, I told my
self. who could see a fortune willed
away from them. even though they
themselves yer being given d sim
liar one.
Lillian stood I'D as I entered. draw
ing her coat more closely around
her.
I've tried 70 make her take that
coat or" Mrs. Cosgrove said wor-
riedly. but she wouldn't"
II can't" Lillian said with an ep-
pealing look ct me. I'm cold"
Its so warm IN Roberts room.
I'm afraid" Mrs. Cosgrove began.
"11l Q that she takes Il off UP
there" ! promised. with the howl-
edge that ! could indeed keep that
pledge. for ! knew that Lillian was
keeping on the coat only TO conceal
the dress beneath II. utterly IN
suited 70 the occasion. but which
she had dorned because II was the
gown which Robert Savarin had
loved best.
Am I to come nowG' Lillian asked.
and I nodded as ! took her arm.
viii you come back down here7''
Mrs. Coegrove asked me, but I shook
my head as ! caught a glance OF
quick appeal from Lillian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
Words Of the Wise
TAge trcgcAey0Ts phantom
tOhtcA rseT cg1 LIBERTY.

TAGs treGcAeroEs phantom
tnhtcA rssH cc1 LIBERTY.
-RRsksA-
Much knowledge Of things
divine escapes III through want
Of faith. -HeraciTtis.
10 Is not shameful TO hGre
Played games, but tt Is shameful
not TO haze left OF pIGytno them.
Horace.
With equal pace impartial fate
Knocks at the palace as the cot
tage gate. Francis.
4 defy me tcfsest psdr ~ fhe
tOerId 10 turn q truly good cotton
inte Ttdtcule. =Ffe16Ina.
Fame and her less fair follow
ers, envy, strife,
Stupid detraction, Jealousy,
cabal
Insincere praiseA Arnold.
AT science has ore elm. name
~ 20 find o. theory of Nature.
Emerson.
He that climbs highest has
the greatest fall
-Tourreur.
HIS face icss Tthe doubtful Kind
That rims me eye, but not he
mind -Ec0tt
The deepest hunger OF =
faithful heart Is faithfulness.
Eliot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

why did she
kill herself?
She killed
u herself be-
cause The was
too fat.
She wasn't
Just a little
overweight.
s z wasn't
merely ''pleas-
ingly plump"
She W a S
Fat a Z,
and that's all
there was 70 ii.
She put on
n I h i c X
sweater an d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

NAnus anu buNH . IOAuIIIOA NdA = 4FU4A~A VIII
q little thought and care.
I've often mentioned the value 70 be derived
BY the daily use Of a cuticle salve or ointment
and once again ! want to stress the Importance
of this.
Nothing so refnes the euticle around the nails
as the daily use Of an oil or finishing cream made
especially for this purpose. The cuticle is apt to
dry out and that is what causes II to become
rough and ragged. BY keeping the cuticle well
oiled or nourished such beauty troubles are
eliminated.
1t is cutting and not the drying out Of the
oils that causes the cuticle to become thick and
50 the manicure scissors should be used only for
shipping of those ragged bits of skin that simply
softened again il you will stop cutting it and use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

a. a PASSING lad. lnStead q BalHlhB
Rastiug beauty by always shaping
fhelr nails in the style that best suits
are contour OF the hands.
The general rules governing the
shaping Of the nails are 20 simple
that any woman can adapt them 70
her own hands and thus gain the
intimate IN hand l~oveliness-
Most women know whether the
hands are long and narrow. snort
end blunt, whether the fingers taper
@ are OF the square end type OF
Eourse. there are al sorts OF degTees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

People are disturbed because the doctors tell
them they have a pressure Of 215 or 220, os
whatever IL may be. But the fact is blood
pressure in and Of itself is OF little consequence.
What is of real importance IS the underlying
condition of health.
If a person finds out he has high blood
pressure the first thing TO do is to make a sur
vey of the general health. Find out II there is
some trouble, even though it is not seemingly
important. That very trouble may have a posi-
bic effect upon the pressure. Indeed, almost
any condition of Ill health may have this as one
Of its symptoms. Bad teeth or tonsils may pro-
duce it.
Many cases Of high blood pressure are the
result of improper kidney action. An involve
ment of the kidneys, what we commonly call
.Rr.sht,s Di.aasa % l. = Eactnr L-.-!na.;a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARR

0A~o4 anu AFBAG 010Ah
Sliced bread
large apples
= lemon
: tablespoons brown sugar
= teaspoon cinnamon
= teaspoon ginger
Peel and slice the apples and cook
n enough water 10 cover. until
tender. Place slices OF buttered bread
in a baking dish. put a layer OF ap.
pies. some brown sugar. lemon juice
and grated rind and cinnamon and
ginger on each. add another layer o.
buttered bread. until all ingredients
are used. Bake in a moderate oven
for 20 minutes. Serve with whipped
cream.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
u loaf stale bread
4 cups milk
s eggs
2 tablespoons butter
square OF bitter chocolate
/ teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Heat the milk. but do not let Il
come to a boil. Pour over the stale
bread and let stand until cool. Mash
fine. then add the beaten eEgyolks,
the melted chocolate. butter and
sugar and mix well. Last add the
stiffly beaten eggwh!tes and vanilla.
Pour into a buttered baking dish and
bake IN a medium oven about 30
minutes, or more until firm. Serve
hot with plain crezm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
BY Vera Winstor-

~NPLICITY Is the keynote OF
~ the Spring mode and il is e
flected IN the new fashions for
children. too. Since mother
and older sister are going in so much
for prints, the designers OF chIldren's
clothes are using prints p~rofusely
IN the newer models.
illustrated today Is m ensemble
for the schoolgirl. Its adorable skirt.
with inverted pleats, buttons on TO
the blouse which Is collared with q
contrasting print to match the LIN
ing Of the short jacket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
The Stars Say
For Friday, March q.
Nv %cENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

DAY Of unusual. complicated
A and probably sensational &C
44 ~currences are forecast by The
,rr,tual planetary aspects. but not
na entirely Improbable one. Much
depends on the circumspect n eau
SsnS,a handling Of the peculiar sttua'
lions as they arise. Sign al writings
with precautton.
THOSE whose birthday II Is may be
c-enared for a year Of unusual anc
Terplexing unfoldment OF events
Wiih extreme precaution ana scunc
Judgment there may be ga1nful anc
s~affsfactory denouements-
"A child born on this Cay nay oe
/ brilliant, ambitious = sPecuAcu'4I
hurt may lean toward tricksry o.
shrewdness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
Tragedy Ofa
POOrLittLe
Fat Girl
Despite Diet and Exercise Her
Weight Mounted - Folks
Laughed-So She Chose
By wINTFRED BLACK

NETEEN years old, with n
good clear mind, a nice ami
able disposition, q good
home, q good record in the Uni
versity, and q devoted mother
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
$50. By Mar Tren ~nn

How do you know
lis Spring?
When flowers bloom
And robins sing
And sunshine beams
On everything
Then it's Spring."
Shadow Song. Y
"H breath o. Spring was IN ira
air nm Mi. Flor. Hand, Yarn
and Knarf the five little
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WALKING
in the garden with their masters and
mlstresses.
All at once they heard a deer voice
say: What time 10 Il. please7"
They glanced around in surprise.
IL wasn't the voice OF their masters
and mistresses. or that they were
quite sure
who Is it?" they asked loudly,
although not loud enough 70 DO
heard by the reai-children. who never
imagined that their shadows could
speak.
tits T." repeated the deep voice
from quite nearby.
But who are your
I'm Maple. Don't you see raef
You're standing on my roots"
II was clear now. They distinctly
heard the voice coming from the
mapls-trea standing directly In front
OF them. Instead OF a. mouth ie
spoke through a large knot midway
up the trunk.
What time Is it7- 10 asked again.
-Four o'clock" they answered.
They weren't particularly surprised
now 10 be talking 20 n tree, for they
held conversations with al kinds 90
objects. especially with those whtcA
never said a word TO r-eal-persons.
-Four o'clock" repeated Hand
NO mean what time OF tina
year 1t is?"
Tomorrow VII DO Spring" Knarf
said.
That's exactly what ! thought
rye been asleep al Winter, you Gee.
and today the sunshine was Nc warm
and bright that 10 woke me UP. I
was afraid az first that 7 had over
slept and that ~ was already Sum-
mer. You're sur Il isn't Summer
aren't your
"Oh no. It's not Summer"
I'm glad OF that. And now Y
have NO much 10 do. X must begin
10 get my new Spring outfit ready
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

ruticle sslve or ointment a. least once each Gay.
Next in Importance TO the beauty Of the cutcle, with ne exception
Of immaculate cleanliness, Of course, IS the shape OF the nails. Far
ma-, -is sJ uonsn shane their nails TO meet the requirements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
Answers 10 Health Queries
ROughened CuticIe
Mars Beauty of Your Hands
Bv JOsEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

YEVHE cutcle surrounding the finger nails must be kept fine IN tex
ture and smooth in appearance II the full beauty possibilities o
- the hands are 70 be reaped.
Heavy, coarse cutcle ruins the appearance Of otherwise lovely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
70 write another.

O ne urlne determines a whole Tot as regards this disability.
In its turn, kidney disease may be the result Of IN infection in
q system. II is not uncommon after scarlet fever, typhoid fever,
or some other of the so-caued infectious diseases, to have a n involve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
High Blood
Pressure
b0d Teeth or Tonsils May Be the Underlying Cause
OF This Symptom, Says authority, Urging a
Surrey Of the General Health.
DR.. CopeIand's Health Topic Today.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. d.

Unted States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD YORK Citv.
n T late I have received letters from a great many persons abou.
high blood pressure. Even though l have written several ati
els on this subject during the past few months, it may be wise
TO ur;tn nnthn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

dlGlL OF the k-CreyG with ~ we
may find high blood pressure as a
symptom.
Worry. Inconsistencies and any
other undesirable state OF mind Is a
factor OF importance. Any unhappy
mental disturbance IL likely TO break
the rest. Consequently the physical
functions are not performing as they
should and high blood pressure may
result
1t IS not unnatural for a person
disturbed ove the presence OF this
symptom 70 reduce the diet 20 q dan
Igerous degree. IN spite OF the fall
ure OF certain organs 10 function
rs they should. the reduction OF the
eating may be 20 great as 70 cause
weakness and depression. Enough
food must be taken to keep the body
well nourished and to supply the
energy necessary for our activities.
IL Is impossible 20 lay down hard
and fast rules for the control OF
high blood pressure. The individual
element must be considered IN every
case.
or course. the family doctor viii
advise regarding a particular case.
lie viii find out what Is wrong and
advise you accordingly.
Answers 70 Health Queries
r s. o-What IS a good defini-
&4on OF 'muscle-bound"?
AFFLICTED with q form OF mus
Cular trouble. characterized By less
ening OF elasticity. Frequently een
an alhletes-due 10 excessive xer
eise. Some persons Lack that free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
3 OFF THE Blackboard q

conqueror of Newcastle and Muncie,
in the opening tilt. In the Giant
regional, all three of the mentioned
teams have about an equal chance
of coming to the fieldhouse.
Franklin and Columbus were placed in
opposite brackets at the latter place, as
were ConnersviIle and Rushville and Wiley
of Terre Haute and MartinsviIle.
Il
Frankfort is another Of the quintets
that will lbe forced to dispose of two
strong contenders, Lebanon and JEFF of
Lafayette. in the order named.
TTAzzY SILVERBURG of the
L A. Muncie Press attempted to
name the outstanding coaches in
the state recently. He listed Cliff
Wells of Logansport, Raymond Jolly
of Muncie, Glen Curtis of Martins
vile, Everett Case of Frankfort,
Paul Lostutter of Delphi, John
Adams of Vincennes, Tim Camp
bell of Tech and Burl Friddle of
Washington. Just why does the
Bearcat scribe omit A. R. Stages of
Anderson and Keith Crown of Hor-
ace Mann? He admits that Stages
was left off because he never pro-
duced state championship quintet.
Neither has several of his other
greats" Maybe Stages has bigger
and better things in mind than
state championships. Any coach
who produces the stars that the vet
eran Anderson mentor has, deserves
a place on anybody's outstanding
coaches" list. Crown brought Hor-
ace Mann to the state last year, and
the northerners caused plenty of
grief and excitement before they
packed up for the return "trip. 1t
also must be remembered that this
is only the third year Of COMPETE
ton for the Horsemen, and that
they rank near the top.
=
Wednesday will be an-state day.
Blackboard will select three teams,
including three forwards, two
centers and three guards on each
squad. Give the big boys a big
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

Providing they advance that far,
Shortridge and Broad Ripple or
Southport should stage real battle
in the seni-f1nals, while Washing
ton and Tech probably will clash in
the other bracket semi-fnals. Who
ever Tech plays in the finals, even If
it is Shortridge, the game should
place the Arsenal five in top shape
for the Anderson tilt the following
Saturday.
Indianapolis fans who had hoped to wit
ness the probable Shelbyville- Columbus
classic In the Shelby sectional we're dis
appointed when the two teams were placed
in the same bracket, where they will meet
in a second round affair.
Il q
Bedford's feature contest IN the Sec
tional. the annual Mitchell-Bedford fray.
is the second game of the first round.
Although the Stonecutters hold two VIC
tories over their county rivals, the out
come OF this tourney tilt is regarded a
toss-up.
TN three Of the nine sectionals
Il where two outstanding teams
are expected to compete, the fea-
ture attractions unfortunately we're
drawn for afternoon encounters.
Indianapolis is one of the trio, with
Tech and Anderson slated to settle
their annual squabble at p. m,
Saturday, March 8.
The same situation exists at Muncie
where the Bearcats and Newcastle are ex-
pected to get together. The fact that the
Trojans won thir first game in seven
years from the Purple recently, should
make this affair selI-out. 1t likewise
will be played in the afternoon.
r Il
At Vincennes. the Alices meet their most
dangerous opponent in the first game,
which probably will be Central OF Evans
vile.
II OGANSPORT will be forced to
L. dispose of both Peru and Del
phi, if dope runs true to form, meet
ing them in the order named. Mar
ions chances of returning to the
select sixteen after a long absence
were given healthy boost when
KokoIno, their strongest opponent,
was pitted against Hartford City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Mcintyre in
FloridaOpen
Golf Tourney

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 24.-The
first eighteen-hole round of the
$4,000 Central Florida golf tourna-
ment at Dubs Dread Country Club
opened today with a star field num-
bering seventy-five already on the
course.
A final eighteen-hole round fol-
lows Wednesday at the Orlando
Country Club.
Starters include:
Horton Smith. winner Of the Savannah
open last Saturday; Laurie Ayton, Chi
cago; Stanley Balfour. Bill Levie. Cleve-
land: Henry Cuici. Bridgeport; Lew
Waldron. Boston; George M. Christ,
Rochester: Witty Cox Brooklyn; Bobby
Cruickshank. Purchase. N. Y; Al Espinosa,
New York: Larry Monies. Manila. P. l.;
Al Watrous, Detroit: Toney Manero. New
York; Mike and Joe Turnesa, Elmsford.
N. Y; Johnny and Jimmy Farrell. quaker
Ridge. N Y. Harry Cooper. unattached;
Mel Mcintyre, Indianapolis, and many
other pros and amateurs.
FIRST money is $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Cook Due for
Virgins Bout

George Cook, Australian heavy
weight. who is to meet Chuck Wig
gins in the feature bout of ten
rounds at Cadle tabernacle Thurs
day night. has wired that he will
arrive here this evening. Local fans
VIII get a chance to see him work
out Wednesday afternoon at the Ar
cade gym. where he will complete
his training.
Virgins also is in training at the
Arcade gym and his weight Mon
day was reported as 1913. He worked
With K. O. Peeks, local Negro heavy,
spared a few rounds, wrestled,
punched the bag and shadow boxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Pinn1en Name
City Leader

Grover Williams of Indianapolis
was elected president of the Union
Printcraft Tri-State Bowling AsSo-
citation for 1891 at the annual meet
ing in Dayton, o. Williams has
been a big booster of the tenpin
sport in printcraft circles for years
and much credit is due him for the
growth of this association while he
was on the job as secretary. Gin
cinnati was awarded the 1881 meet
ing.
indianapolis bowlers failed to hit
in the team and doubles events as
in past years, but went wild in the
singles, Lew Fahrbach leading this
class with total of 661 and Eddie
Streibeck, another local boy, land
ing second place with 656.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Banquet Held
for Athletes
at Cathedral

A banquet for football and basket
ball teams of Cathedral high school
the present school year will be held
at the school cafeteria at $50 to-
night Both teams enjoyed success
full schedules and the dinner IS a
tribute from the school to the
athletes.
Brother william, principal of the
school in charge of the arrange
ments, has listed as speakers Mrs.
Timothy P. Sexton, trustee; Paul
Hinkle, basket coach al Butler; the
Rev. Matthew Herold, Al Feeney,
Joe Sexton, Heze Clark. Joe Diem
hart, Cathedral coach, and George
Pfeiffer, in behalf of members Of
both teams.
Brother William will discuss tbs
school and athletics. Dick Miller,
of The Times, will act as toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Other Bouts Monday

Pn Tires Special
in the fourth OF a scheduled ten-round
bout here Monday by Pet Freeman OF
k Icy fb Paw Paper anderson Ind
ming; Jelfersonville. Ind. bantam.
IN the sxth ana Roy SSf Pisrson aSh fnaian
spolis. won six-round verdict from
Honeyboy Brown. Louisville. featherweight.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-PauMe walker.
Trenton IN. " welteEweight, and Ser
battled eight rounds to draw here Mon
day.
saaeHss Chilean a mddisS 9 a16efeG
out Ollie Joiner. Burton. Fla. in the fifth
Of their scheduled ten-round bout here
RE- Times Special
roToSo ca. bs 2 s e R TSSn9s 6
gain shade over Pablo Dano, Fflipin
flyweight. in ten rounds here Monday.
champion. fnocked out KID Lenche Of IN
dianapolis in the second round.
LONDON. Feb. 25-stan Jehu won the
Welsh bantamweight championship By de-
feating the former titleholder, Cuthbert
Taylor. on points in fifteen rounds Mon
day night.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Bob DIN. New
York. 1853. defeated Leo Williams. Har-
lem Negro. 1851. in a ten-round bout
here Monday night.
BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE Feb. 25.-Jack Portrey,
Baltimore southpaw. won a surprise vic
tory on points here Monday night over
Louis kid Ksplan. former featherveight
champion. ksplan was a Stool favorite
when the fight started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Bad Post Actions Cost
Display Earnings Lead

Display only needs to win $751;
264 to lead the all-time money
winners, as the horse already
has amassed earnings of $685.
376. zev holds the record with
$313,693.
Display has been startlingly
inconsistent, considering the
amount Of money he has won. In
ninety-nine starts, he has won
twenty-three races, nearly all
stake events. He has been
beaten by ordinary horses and
has defeated the best III the bust
ness.
Bad actions at the post have
cost him enough races to pass
zev'S mark. Jockeys say he likes
to win by the narroWest of
squeakS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Camera Makes Quick Work
of Veteran Farmer Lodge
Old Timer Is Brought Back to Fall Before Giant italian
in Second Round.

Mingled cheers and boos greeted
Cameras victory. AS Lodge was on
the defensive throughout, the fans
had little opportunity to see any
thing but the Venetian chasing
Lodge around the ring.
Lodge was down for count of
five in the first round. the bell saw
ing him from a knockout. Lodge
bled from the nose and his body
was red where he had been hit by
Cameras ponderouS fists.
Cameras next appearance is
against Ace Clark in Philadelphia
Monday night.