davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Ntroubles to his prying. inquisittve.
petty-minded wife.
The Doctors wife hated her hus-
hand because he loved HIS pretty sis
ter and was proud OF her. and she
hated the pretty sister because she
heard her laughing owe old family
jokes when the Doctors wife went
out OF the room.
The Doctors wife hated every
friend the Doctor had-she said he
had no need o. friends when he had
her.
She said he was her life. all she
wanted on earth. and she didn't see
why she couldn't be everything on
earth 10 him. toe.
The Doctor stood II for a while,
with a sort OF desperate endurance.
The Doctor had known the woman
he married ever since she sat across
the aisle from him IN a little coun-
try school when they were little
country children together.
They lived on adjoining farms and
they used TO walk back and forth
from school and 10 school together
IN the rain. In the heat. and the
snow.
The little boy brought the little girl
the first Spring Beautles-pretty
painted. fragrant things-every
April.
And ne always brought her the
first slippery elm" bark every May.
She could jump the rope and she
was a good runner and a good skater
and the little boy thought she was
wonderful.
So when they grew up they were
married-and IL was a bitter tragedy.
The little girls body had grown,
but her mind and heart were no big
ger than they were when she was a
little jealous. spiteful. envious. i'll
tempered vixen that nobody liked ex-
cept this one particular boy.
I'm glad the poor Doctor ts free.
He'll have a chance 10 take a good
long breath once IN q while now.
The wife?
Oh. she'll have a good time hating
the Doctor, and the Doctors sister.
and the Doctors friends. and the
Doctors housekeeper. and the woman
that the Doctor win marry some day.
I'm not going to worry about her.
Are your
c~oByrighL. isSe. S-wspSps Feature Service. he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Dorsbling up on itself Is the cape.
let's latest trick OF appearing twice,
and sometimes thrice, in the same
place Apparently not satisfied with
making q single appearance On
nearly every new coat and dress. the
capelet Il coming out IN twos and
threes. One little coat OF soft white
wool. finely dotted IN black. had as
many rs five little capelets or gradu-
afed lengths imposed one upon the
other As the season advances. the
capelet progresses IN popularity &C
cordingly. They are Furnishing on
tailored suits and coats as well as
afternoon and sports dresses.
Keeping tab on the neckwear this
Spring IL q frilly business. Collars
Of linen. edged with lace, net and
batiste, all check up on the late style
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

movement By putting a couple Of
tabs Just below the nsckline OF the
blouse.
Creeping into the hosiery mode Is
n crepe surfaced hose. II IL already
becoming conspicuous In a signifi-
cant number Of displays. This stock
ing has the advantage % being very
sheer and at the same time suggest
ing b. virtue OF its weave the dull
surface or georgette crepe. As q
complement OF the sheer fabric
frocks that are 80 important a part
OF Summer fashions. IL is predicted
that crepe hose Will be giimpsed
upon many dainty ankles. They are
offered in n number OF shades which
include topaz, a grain tone, tea-time.
a tan, beige tan. blond dore, metal
lie. taupe. dusky. a dark gray, PLACE
and a tropical tan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Answers to Health Queries

: 2-What causes On pain below this
left breast?
A-You probably need 70 have
your glasses changed. Consuls en-
eye specialist.
2-This pain may be caused by IN
digestion. Try 70 correct your diet
and keep the intestinal tract clear.
ANNARELLE -. Q-What can
Be done for poor circulation
2-Is a fresh egg taken IN milk
good 10 build UP the general health7
A-Poor circulation I'm due TO m
rundown state OF health. Try to build
up the entire system and you will
notice Improvement.
2-Xes.
Copyright. 1850. NswEpap= Feature ser1ra. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

'sTThanks Tor the beet greens" Mr..
Underwood drawled without turning
his heaa. "Blt ! can get along with
out any hack-seat driving. favorable
o. otherwise. for the next hundred
miles. Lady Fair. ] assure you I
will not harm 0ne hair OF your
ritian locks. and the only chance
you'll have OF having your slumber
disturbed Il contingent upon the
tires. II one goes the Dicky-bird will
have 10 flop out Of the cage Other
w-ise he can tuck his head under his
wing ana snooze until we reach the
farm"
big boy. ef yoh don use yoh
mouf less an yoh ewes mob we won't
reach no fahm dis night" D4ckv
rhuckled as his friend gave q dis
rllsted snort. but neither man said
ANYTHING more. and X was but : few
nut before ! was sound asleep
arainst Dicky's shoulder, almost as
comfortable as II / were in my bed
at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

snemia." Secondary anemia may
follow malarial poisoning, blood
poisoning, and other infections.
Mercury and other chemicals may
produce anemia of the secondary
type.
What IS known as primary or e.
sential anemia has no recognized
cause. Young girls between the ages
OF thirteen and seventeen are liable
to attacks Of Il. The bioOd-making
machinery fails 70 do is work. and
IN consequence a peculiar pallor or
Freenish complexion develops.
A very much more serious malady
IN pernicious anemia. Like primary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

INSTEAD OF catching a cold.
Knarf had the singular misfor-
tune to let a cold catch him.
Imagine that. II you can.
Knarf had made UP his mind 10
catch a cold FOR" said he, my
master has d cold and ! want one.
too" That was just the way with
shadows. No matter what the real
children did or had. they must do
II and have X too. Mi. Flor. Hand
and Yam did their best to persuade
him hat catching o. cold was danger
Gus But no. he wouldn't listen.
Finally he got the tin soldier. who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Loves R~eawakening
Tisas Or 70 Change a Tire Brings the Fear That the Delay
Ma, Upset Their Plans Of Reaching Noel First.
By ADELE GARRISON

was 50 tired that ! did not waken
until ] was conscious Of Dicky stir
ring and lifting my head tenderly
from hts shoulder.
Sorry % disturb yoV. dearest. = he
said. "but there's a tire gone. and
III have q help OLD Harry"
l sat up w.th q jerk. mv drowsi-
ness banished NV the rushing realiza-
ton Of what delay might mean 70
our errand.
''Oh. harrrr' ! breathed. throwing
aside the blankets. rs there any
thing I can do-hand sou things2"
I should have known better than
70 ask the question. for the wonder.
ful Iover-lil-e tenderness which Dicig
had given me ever since the drive
began was shattered in an instant.
Yes ne said sply. with . dis
EIsted intonatlon which brought the
blood 60 my face there is. SIT still
back here and keep vorir mouth shut.
Here. tuck those blankets In. What
DO YOU want q do. get z chill and
pneumonia
With the words he opened the door
q the car and sprang % the ground.
HARRY Underwood was already at
WI WEI n a4&ne anu ere LUHAAaAa2
door brought To my ears the steady
stream o. profanity with which he
was accompanying his lahors. IL
was low-toned. however. and the slam
which Dichy gave the door effecru-
ally shut ont the obiurgations.
] knew that both men were work
ing at top speed and that il both
their minds. as ~ mine. was the
tense query. would this delay give
Philip Veritzen the opportunity TO
reach the farmhouse II not before we
die al least before we had the chance
to spirit Noel eway?" Harry Under
woods car Is powerful. but Il has not
the costly engine which my employ
er's boasts. And while both Mr.. Tn
derw skilful driving and hts
knowledge Of the wonderful. almost
deserted. Middle Island road. gave
him an advantage over the other
car. II was NOT 20 great a one that
this delay might not spell the differ
ence between success and failure to
pans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

L. r. d. Q-Would a fatty tumor
keep one from gaining weight?
2-Is an operation serious?
A.-No.
mo.
M. NJ. r. Q-What should a girl
weigh who Is 22i5 years old and 5
III. 5 In. tall7
Does yellow oxide OF mercury
ointment bleach the ~eyelashes?
A-For her age and height she
should weigh about $50 pounds.
Pho: Il tends to stimulate the
growth.
1T. Y. Q-What causes sharp
pains behind the eyohalls2 I am
wearing glasses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
The Stars Say
For Saturday, July ).
r. GENFNIENE KEMBLE.

A y interesting and eventrul day
IN - the augury based on
4A the ruling lunar and mu-
.,,al aspects. especially for those
IN the employment OF others or
those proposing to negotiate with
those in positions OF importance
~ authority. II IL a time for push
snr Tor increase. honors or promo
fion. as elders will be kindly dis
nosed. Il il probable that there may
~ an element or secrecy Or subtlety
"a agreements. but II Is urged that
Rlnds be handled with every precau-
zion. Also sign papers with care.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look FOR an interesting and eventful
wear. In which advancement. favors
End honors may be expected from
elders or those IN positions Of power
md authority. Sign all papers with
care and be discreet in handling al
-noneys. A child born on this day
should be clever. capable and popu-
Tar and should be well favored BY
elders and persons in places Of
power and authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
don't blame

him a bit.
The Doctors
wife was two
terrible things.
She was a
loose : tongued
gossip, and she
was a jealous
woman.
S h G w a s
] ealou not
only Of other
wo n e n; she
was jealous Of
her husband,
to o. Jealous
because he was
GOOD looking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

TZARRT UNDERWOOD kept his
word. we travelled" from
A the we saw Philip
Ter.tzen's car keep straight ahead %
the double boulevard instead az turn
ing ahead az us into the road leading
to the north shore Of Long Island.
Traffic was not very heavy after we
made the turn from ~ bridge. and
Mr.. Underwood went through ID with
a magnificent disregard Of signals.
policemen and other cars. which
made me shiver for the first few min
utes az our journey. Then Dlcky. who
had been blsyinE himself with pill
lows and blankets. slipped a compel
hne arm around me and drew my
head against his shoulder.
NOW settle yourself comfortably
sweetheart." hc said as he pulled the
blankets around me. Feet on the
heater? That's right. Vow shut
your eyes ard 70 to sleep. That's
the only way yeu can keep hcn hnv-
ing mysteries over the way this bird
IS driving. He seems 70 think he's
Indy I expect amy second 70 sec
him lift this hu1- and q right over
q cops head Bat YOU can bank on
one thinE-his oversight i good and
re.n neither FIT anybody nor get
punched. III promise YOU that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
tity Of blood.


o rdina ~
anemia is met
with very COM
monty and is
usually only a
I e m p o rary
II dis
appears after
a few weeks
or months with
prope r care
treatment.
= e o U 3
faaIfre v nav
p d e e an
anemic cOndi-
ton. This type
Is called sec
o n 4 a r Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Some Odd Facts

Clear plate glass. Of n kind which
allows the ultraviolet rays 70 pass.
forms the walls or four large apart
ment houses recently built in New
York City. Heavy d~raperies will
give the tenants any privacy they
desire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Words Of the Wise

10 ~ not good a slsepir1
hound TO roke. -CHducer.
The doing evil to avoid an
evil cannot be good
-Coleridge.
All the arts 1ohich belong ~
polished life hare some common
tie, and are connected as N
Tere by some relationship.
Cicero.
A man is badly in need of
advice when he han many ad-
visers. -Syrus.
Knowledge "a rms foundation
and source OF good tCriftH1.
Horace.
II is easier TO give advice
than 10 bear ~sufferings man
fully. -Euripides.
The least strength sUffices ~
break Whdt Is brHited. -OUid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
E NANCY LEE.

DEAR NANCY LEE:
- II q girl invites a fellow TO a
dance and gets no definite reply,
Is II correct for the girl to write
asking him II he Ls coming?
I asked q young man 10 a dance
and he said he would come. This
was about two weeks ago. The
dance is next week. and ! am not
sur he is coming. Would II be
correct TO write him. ! know OF no
other way 70 get in touch with
him. ANXIOUS.
A NXIOCS. Yes. Write the young
n mar and request a definite an
70 your invitation. II IL Is not
Immediately forthcoming. then ex-
tend the invitation 70 someone else
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

should there be need Cout there
wasn't. Tor the American aid in car
rying reinforcements saved the day).
True. the conflict in which the
British were engaged was not Amer
ica's quarrel. but the imperilled
forces were or common stock with
Americans and Tattnsll's utterance
voiced the bond of race that exists
among English speaking.peoples. He
later used that same phrase when.
In report TO the Navy Department at
Washington. he sought 10 Justify his
action-which. as II was prompted.
needed no Justification.
The last war with England was
then not two generations past. Com
mander Tattnall had himself been in
United States naval service during
that conflict OF "1sl2." Anti-British
sentiment was still prevalent In
many sections and among many ele-
ments in America But Il was in a
far country and men who shared
community or race were IN peril. And
SO IL was that the American naval
officer spoke the phrase Blood IS
thicker than water" IN words and
action.
In voicing that expression. Com
mo4ore Tattnau gave amity between
America and England the cue for a
new awakening. AS II was uttered
with accompanying acts-Blood In
thicker than water" has done meal
culably much K inspire and promote
increase OF friendship and good feel
ing between the two nations.
Josiah TsttnaH was born in
Georgia on November 9, 1895.
He entered the United States
Navy in 1870 and in 1889, had
risen to post of Flag Officer of
the Asiatic Station. On the out
break of the War-between-the-
States he Joined the Confederate
Navy. TattnzH died on June
a. 1871. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
NANCY LEE:

HE4ELh Manu- 1EEs
- i am a girl in my early TWEEN
ties. I was engaged to a fellow
Of my own age. Every once in a
while / seem 70 think he still cares
for an old girl friend OF his. Please
tel nae what is q good way to find
out I really couldn't find out by
inviting her TO a party or any
thing like that because she lives
in another city. I would also like
TO know, Nancy Lee, what In a
good way 10 lose a jealous DISPOSE
ton. INDEPENDENT PATSY
PATSY. Unless
Il you are pretty sure that your
suspicious well founded. IL would
be best TO let things remain as they
are. Just forget about any previous
the man may have had.
Very few men become engaged to
the first girl they are friendly with.
You car only cure a jealous disposi.
by the exercise OF your will.
Don't read meanings into every
and be content with things as
they are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

NY anemia, we meal a condi--
|. ~ ton where there is a defect
in the quality. or a consider
able reduction in the total guam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Hurry home,
Hurry home,
Sit down az the table.
Eat, my little hungry man,
As much as you are able"
Shadow Sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
The Doctors Wife Who
Nagged Him Too Far
JeaIous!-She Should Hare Been Proud
By wINIFRED BLACK

He Couldn't Help Ii If He Was Popular, Besides, It's
Good for a Doctor to be Popular trith His Patients
But the Wife Couldn't See IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

"HE Doctor says his wife has
been a hindrance to him in
his professional career.
So the Doctor is suing for a d.
Sorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Cause Must Be Removed
In PerniciOuS Anemia
Bodily Infection Is Usually Responsible
10 Is a Serious MaIady, Says Authority, and Much De-
Ponds on the Elimination of Disturbing Factors.
TRANSMISSION Helps In Some Cases.
SAYS DR.. COPELAND
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. N. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. Nei1 York City.
anaroia re a roDJf a,a-,g a.. a.. .A-.-~. g. --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Il permission to hold a little party
a. YOU home to which you could in
vite your friend. Then your parents
could see for themselves the char
acter and behavior of your Rsso-
ciates and may relax their rule and
let you 90 out. perhaps with another
nice young couple. Have q talk with
your people. tell them that you know
that you are 10 be trusted and would
not abuse the confidence and trust
hat they may safely place n you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

copyart. issc. s-r.psp- Feature Service. in4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

NPICURES may rhapsodize over
the fragrance OF certain foods.
but some OF our most entoya-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Advice to
Girls
n NANCV EE
BY NANCY LEE


nEAR NANCY LEE:
] am a girl eighteen years
OF age and sm deeply In love with
a boy. Ny mother and father do
not want me to have dates until
J am twenty-one years Of age
He has asked me for dates" but
I have 10 REFUSE him.
The girls my age are having
dates and I am being left out
Of the crowd on that
How can I make my mother and
father understand? Do you think
! am too young TO have dates?
PATTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
White House Open
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD

WASHINGTON, Jan. L. The
White House doors stood open to the
public today as the President and
Mrs. Hoover continued the time
honored custom of extending best
New Years wishes to all who might
choose to visit them.
Well before noon men, women and
children lined up before the north
west gate of the White House
grounds, eager to be among the first
to enter the manson. The doors
would not open for them until /
o'clock, after the President had re-
ceived Washington's officialdom.
Having chosen a quiet evening at
home in preference to the gay
parties most Washingtonians at
tended on New Years eve, the
President and First Lady were fresh
and fit for the long ordeal of shak-
ing thousands of hands.
Reception plans called for greet
ing cabinet members, congressman,
army and navy officials, diplomats
and members of patriotic societies
at II o'clock. Silk-hatted and frock-
coated, save for the army and navy
officers, these officials were asked to
assemble on the first floor of the
White House and later to file into
the Blue room to receive the Presi-
dents and Mrs. HooverS good
wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
nation GIVES
WELCOME TO
ANOTHER YEAR
Celebrations Range From
Solemn to RiotouS All
Over Land.
RADIO IS BIG FEATURE
Churches Are Filled; So Are
Night Clubs, Streets,
and Theaters.
RADIO IS BIG FEATURE
By United Press

The nation today caught up on
it's sleep, shook off its headaches,
read predictions that the year will
be one of sound accomplishment, ate
a big dinner, made its resolutions,
and then started getting used to the
appearance of the numerals 1880.
The beginning of the '30s was
hailed throughout the land with
carousing and solemnity and all the
intermediate stages, as became in
dividual desires.
In the great cities, liquor flowed
freely, despite valiant efforts by pro-
hibition enforcement officials. Night
clubs, dance halls, hotels and the
aters were crowded moderately with
exuberant celebrants, and great
throngs paraded the streets, yelling,
blowing horns and generally brim-
ming over with joy.
Countless other thousands attend
ed religious services in metropolitan
cathedrals and village churches, or
watched the year in at quiet parties
in their homes.
Radio added it's bit to celebration
by picking up the chimes of famous
old Big Ben as it tolled midnight
in London and rebroadcasting its
peals throughout the United States.
An attempt to rebroadcast program
from Australia at a. m. (e. S. IT,
today was unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
New York ReveIs

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. New Year
revelry was basically sound, expert
observers agreed today.
Which is to say that the metropo-
lis celebrated in a full-throated,
whole-hearted manner, but at the
same time perhaps kept in mind a
certain recent little lesson in the
results of over-enthusiasm. It drank
less liquor, entertained less 1avishly,
and blew more tin horns instead.
Plenty of potent liquid refresh
ments were available for those who
wanted them, and of course there
we're thousands who did. Prohibi-
ton Administrator Maurice Camp
bell and $50 federal men raided a
score or so Of places in the Broad
way, Harlem and Greenwich Village
districts. but the effect on the gen.
eral gayety was in approximately
the same ratio as the numbers
twenty to $4,000.
AS for those $4,000 speakeasies,
police had sent out. word via the
grapevine" route to close early, and
a lot of them didn't mind following
that advice, so indifferent was their
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
MANY AUTOS STOLEN
Value of Cars Is Placed at
100000.

Automobiles valued at approx
mately 100000 were stolen in In
dianapolis during 1929, police reports
showed today
Records show total of 1921 auto
mobiles reported stolen during the
yetr and police placed an average
value of $1,000 each on them, rep
resenting a total of 1921, 900.
The records show 1856 cars re-
covered by police here during the
year, but police officials say addi-
tional recoverieS were made by
owners and not reported to police
and that many of the stolen cars
were recovered in other cities.
In 1928 a total Of $3.50 cars was
stolen here and 1920 recoveries
made by local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
Nine Others Get Promotions
or ReappointmentS in
Department.

Reappointment of Fire Chief
Harry E. Voshell, named in 1927
when Mayor L. Ert Slack took office,
was announced today by Charles r.
Myers, president of the board of
safety in the Sullivan administra-
ton which takes office Jan. 6.
The decision to retain Voshell was
reached following a series of con-
ferences between the safety board
Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan
and party leaders.
I'VE had nothing but fine reports
about Chief Voshell. He seemed to
give satisfactory service to the pub
lie during the last two years." Myers
said.
Nine persons today received ap-
pointmentS or promotions in the fire
department as a New Years present.
The board of safety ordered the
shifts at the last meeting of the
present board following a lengthy
closed conference with Mayor L. Ert
Slack. Eight of the men were Demo-
Gratis and one Republican. The
board. composed of Fred w. Con-
nell, Robert Miller and Ira Hay
maker, Is majority Republican.
Joseph P. McHugh, 33, of SAB
South West street, and Clyde H.
Long, -, of 1881 Hiatt street, were
appointed to the force.
George McCloskey, son of John G.
McCloskey, works board member,
was reinStated.
James H. Welsh, John Donlan and
George Ream were made lieuten-
ants, and Lieutenants Albert Ray,
Grover C. Todd and Jesse Ray were
promoted to captaincieS.
Morris HALEY, captain at Engine
House Is, was retired. The ap-
polntments and promotions were to
fill vacancies.
E. E. Van Osdol of the Penn-Tenn
Auto Company received the contract
for towing in wrecked cars for po-
lice.