davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

mentary and high school. and on
Up through college. In 2
Ing for the World War. thousands
OF young men were rejected on the
grounds OF being physically unfit.
This taught Us a salutary lesson.
Significant changes have been
taking place In many schools in the
country. II has been found health
protection and education 60 hand
IN hand.
No moro important and far-reach-
Ing plan for public health service has
been presented than that given some
weeks & under the auspices OF the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection DR., Thomas
d. Wood. Chairman OF the Com
mittee on the School Child, has
stated the program or work outlined.
By this every child OF the nation N
10 have an equal opportunity for
keeping and gaining the best health
OF which they are capable-heal-h
Of body. health OF mind. health OF
ch~aracter-in short. health OF the en-
tire personality"
Under such n plan as presented
daily health work in the schools
would mean daily health inspection.
This will be made by a corps OF
trained teachers and nurses. in CO.
operation with the home. the family
physician, the clinics and hospitals.
Elaborate plans for the nations
public school systems viii. in time.
no doubt result IN adequate health
full school buildings which shall
he health centers. The ~up-to-date
school affords q healthfuI environ
ment for the nations future citizens.
With periodic health examinations
for every child. dental inspection and
treatment once or twice "a year.
health instruction, ell promoted in
the school a. n health cnnter-such
n project Il indeed a wonderful plan.
Great things would come Of IL. 7
pray Il may succeed.
"a healthy child lives. acts and
learns In ar atmosphere created by
the Joy Of living.
This cooperation OF the home. the
school. nurse and physician - need
full In this larger plan OF education.
Every parent and every teacher
should b. n health teacher. and bv
example and precept direct children
under their car 10 sensible health
habits and health knowledge.
Copyright. 1880. $swsua7~- Fsatura srrvirs. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Loves Reawakening :. '1 Ts+ @'s' S:%s:sen G @t s:sr S%7
IL BE Held a Day Earlier
0N AnRR NGYTLGOn Thn nPLmnd

cost OF this. Your uncle and / will
attend to that This Is your first
party. and we want TO make Il as
pretty as we can Let me see! What
are the possibilities OF that dining
room from a decorative standpoint"
l closed my eyes and visualized
the long room with its paneled
woodwork In cream. its tiny raised
balcony IN one corner. its clever
pretense OF windows. It's quaint
shelves above each white panel,
shelves which now held vases OF i'm
itation flowers. it's old-fashioned
chandeliers Of tinklinR crystals, so
sedulously initiated by some OF the
new cinema palaces.
It's too big for ropes OF ground
pine from the corners OF the ceiling
TO the central chandelier" I said.
We can have that at the farm
house. But we O. have great
branches OF holly and ground-pine
and laurel at every panel, we can
have holly and mistletoe depending
from all the chandeliers. on the
brackets we can have pots Of red
roses, and In front Of the balcony
whore the musicians VIII be sta
toned. we ian have a big Christmas
tree"
You car come out OF the ether
now" Lillian said briskly as ! opened
my eyes. That's q very nifty
dream. and the best Of II Is that
II can be made reality. The balcony
is in the rear OF the room which
Is rarely used. as j told you, and
the Christmas tree and all the other
decorations there can be put up In
the morning. Then In the afternoon
while the dining roo IN closed they
can do the rest OF the room and your
dinner table. How will you decorate
that, with orchidsT'
Her voice was blandly innocent,
but I flushed and Mary giggled.
checking the giggle back the next
second with @ frightened look.
"Ihm-I'm .sorry, Auntie Madge."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
The Home
Kitchen
WM You Hare Fresh Trout?
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
FISHERMAN offered this
recipe for trout:

"A FISHERMAN offered this
II recipe for trout:
Build a good fire not %
FAR away from where the fish IN
caught. Clean the fish but do not
remove the head or the tail. Put
q little bacon fat in n frying pan.
and when hot place the trout in the
pan. The fire should not be too
Intense. This IL a delicately favored
fish. and Il should simmer slowly IN
I'll light brown on both sides. This
means watching and frequent turn
ilg and serving the fish promptly
when ready. The flesh loses SAVIOR
and tenderness II cooked too long or
over too intense n flame.
Rolling the fish first in some ine
b~readcrumhs. seasoned with salt and
pepper makes them a little easier 70
handle IN the pan and keeps their
shape better.
al simple dressing or melted butter
and lemon juice Is all that trout re-
quire. But there are more elaborate
WAYS ~ serving this fish liz one de-
sires. II should not have any pun
gent accompaniment as this will
smother its natural flavor. Indeed
some cooks will not " bacon fat
to SO delicate a fish-only unsweet-
ened butter for frying or for the
sauce or dressing used.
III II r. to be served with a cream
sauce. this should not be the ordi'
nary milk-and-flour mixture. but
thick sweet cream. slightly heated
and seasoned with a little salt and
pepper The trout is placed on q hot
platter when ready. and the hot
cream poured over II Just before II
In sent TO the table.
For vegetable accompaniment
some mildly favored greens Ike as
paraCus. broccoli or eggplant are
preferable. Mushrooms served with
trout are also a palatable blend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Organdie Graduate
Homo

nRGANDIE CARRIE A us Sn--l
" Of the fashionable graduating
class. Tutored in artful simplicity
and naive charm by Partisan coutu-
riers. the frocks Of this crisp. sheer
fabric Justly deserves ccngratula-
tons.
As illustration the frock above IS
sketched for examination. The de-
sIrable pastel tint ~ supplied by ID
piping or flesh soutache braid dainti-
ly banding the collar, hem and edges
OF the pleated ruffles. The flowers
ar the collar and wais-iine. also
flesh shaded organdie. T delicate
reminders that frocks or all types
are Towering thF season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

less hurried way through
L. the Philippines we naturally
turn next To another az the acquired
possessions o. imperial" Unfted
Safes the Hawaiian Islands.
The Paradise y \ the Pacific" 81
A. = frequently called, lies approx
Hna-aiy $500 miles from san Fran
Csc, in the Pacific Ocean and - a
port az call for express steamers 10
and from the Orient The group
which Mark Twain called 'the love
lest fleet az islands that lies anchored
Sn any ocean" consists OF eight
habitahlc islands with a total area
az . 40 square miles. Captain Cook.
whose name is i~rrevocabiy connected
with the islands spoke Of them as
The Rainbow Isles" There Is a
haunting beauty, q something indie
Unable which creops over one eve
nt fiEst contact and makes n rest
less To return.
AS no effort viii be made 20 con-
dense n description OF this charming
Epot into one article, suppose we 90
About considering Hawaii IN a
orderly way and take up first the
carly history. Tho best authorities
agree that the islands were first in
hatatsd by Poynssians or Malays
and that these probably first set
foot on land here about 500 a.. ID.
Maybe they drifted from the South
sea Iehands but IL they did 50 how
1hey managed Y make the passage
OF the thousands OF miles IN small
open boats remains a mystery.
Another theory j. that at one
dime Hawaii was a part OF q Pacific
continent which. Ike the AlantiS.
was swallowed up in the sea. but IL
r. much more likely. scientists say.
that the islands were thrust out OF
the botton of the ocean by volcanic
action instead OF being 4 part or land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Advice to
Girls
By NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
Tell me what 10 do. L am n
girl in my teens and very much an
love with q boy three years my
senior. lie Us without parents and,
1 believe. being led astray by an
older brother. I have been trying
70 bring him 10 his senses because
he used ~ pa n very nice boy.
Should I keep this up3
WORRIED.
WoRRIED: The way or the Re-
w former. IKE that o. the peace.
maker, Is beset with difficulties.
Reformation, y be sincere and last
ing, must come from within. You
can DO no more than talk with the
young man, pointing out to him the
change for the worse that has over
taken him since he mixes with had
company. III h does not think enough
Of himself 70 lead q clean life. he
viii not do so at any one else's
behest- And 50 7 would advise you
10 the friendship until such
time as he may realize the zolly Of
his conduct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Than Planned.

she stRnmered. as n little child
might have done. but Mra. Under
wood sounded so funny"
Mrs. Underwood's sense OF hulnor
In somewhat perverted" r told her.
with a side glare az Lillian. who re-
turned II with a broad grin. I never
have been able to fathom why Lii
Han. usually most considerable. never
loses an opportunity TO utter a gibe
concerning Phillip V~eritzen's atten-
tons 10 me This reference To the
orchid centerpiece which he had pro-
videdf for the dinner at which ne had
given me the place of guest OF honor.
was mild compared to some or the
speeches she has made. but il an
noyed me intensely nevertheless.
Never mind my sense OF humor."
Lillian drawled, but tell US what
your well-dressed dinner table WILL
wear"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Words of the Wise.


To do evil to men differs In
no respect from committing In
justice. Plato
Come tchct come may. Time
and the hour Fan through the
toughest day. -Shdkespedrs.
Evil, once manfully fronted,
ceases to be evil. Carlyle.
IT'S tCTit oE pdr1dise's gate.
WOE 10 the dupe tt7+ "'~'r n
fate"
The whole
lies III action -Lero'
with equal pace ~importfd1
Knocks az the pdTrr~
tGCe gate
Thinking
.lost
I4eIlow.
nd lasts, fashion
lime 10 lead 40 BIZ me
WY. Cooper.
q much one can do,
That does both act and know.
MARVEL
"A man OF fashion never has
recourse 10 proUerbs and pHIgGr
dphOriSHls. -ChcStCrtteFd.
"A fool always finds a greater (
fool 20 admire him
-Boileau.
Fame ~ NO plant that CrcIgs
on mortal soil. Milton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Some Odd Facts

Durium- n new synthetic metal pre-
pared from resin, is 80 strong that II
will not crack under hammerinr on
melt under high temperatures.
Wireless telephone calls TO the liner
Leviafhan when mt sea are now nos
sible from American land stations.
the charge for New York calls Is an
proximately Sc Per minute, with a
minimum Of three minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

OF caring for
the infant has
been developed
10 a great ex-
More re-
much in
terest has been
centred about
the care or the
child too young
to 60 10 school.
National con-
seriousness has
aroused to
the need OF
health and edu-
cation for the
child. We have
learned this
must be looked
after in the
home. ln etA-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

the dominating lunar and
mutual aspects All business affairs
will be progressive and develop new
phases and prospects. especially all
those concerns having to DO with
writings. publishing. promotion and
kindred activities. The nature will
BE- keen. high-pitched and energetic.
There may be an important change or
journey and the personal activities
may likewise react 10 lively stimulus.
Those whose birthday II Il may
anticipate an active and advanta-
Eeous year with good business and
alluring new opportunities. There
may DO change and travel as well
a. evcntful personal activities. The
energies and mentality win b. keyed
70 keen situations and aggressive in
itiative. A child born on this day
should he very clever. versatile and
energetic and should attain success
and progress by its originality. re-
Bourcefulness and enterprise as well
ms by its social accomplishments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

drops the pink
petals on the
grass like a
b c a u III
woman d a C.
ing a lovely
Spring da M e
to the time
kept for her BY
invisible must
clans.
You can al
most hear the
music when
you e c the
pi mi 10 Gus {
tree bend and
s way in the
n 4 p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

tM tW
party had banished all her
fears concerning Phillip Yer
izen. Lillian and ! saw that and
were quick to conceal our own fore
bodings from her. ! no sooner had
met Lillian'S worried glance as Mary
said that she was sure she must be
dreaming the plans for the dance
which Mrs. Underwood was out
lining. than I plunged into speech.
voicins the first idea which came
into my head.
This all sounds very wonderful"
I said. but what about the eats as
our youngsters would say? The
meals here are unusually good
wholesome and well-cooked, but n
they are not used 70 dances
II never have told you, them"
Lillian rejoined with q smile. about
the life history OF Mr.. Sobel who
has charge Of the dining room"
No. but ! shall 30 very glad TO
hear A"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Song of the
,WInd-Gnd
O. Genius
famous Writer Wonders If,
in Later Years, People
Will Look Askance at
& This Youngster.
BY wTNIFRED BLACK

"HE pink locust tree IS in full
bloom.
It stands high on a green
side hill, and when the wind blows
ii waves it's long graceful arms and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

STORIES
BY MAX TRELL
"If mosquitoes
Wouldn't bite,
They'd be quite
All right"
Shadow Sayings.
r; !: !: !: i: !: s: :: =: :: 81: !: e: ::
~ bite them every now

Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf 49,
shadows az five uttle real-rhiaren-
They were all sitting around ,ha
edge or a rain-harral. inside tha
barrel. In the water. were the NOS
quito's children. the wrigglers and
grown-up brothers who bore A
strangs resemblance tn IN horses
head.
IL came as a surprise 10 the shad.
ows 70 learn that before MOSQUITOES
became mosquitoes las they always
knew ther1) they lived under water
first as wrigglers. then as the hor~-
head creatures and finally. breaking
through their hard skin. thev cana
out as mosquitoes and flew off.
People do everything they can
70 make life miserable FOR us. They
pour oil on the water 10 kac.- us
from breathing when We ara
young" the mosquito continue. 80
they go about emptyinR ratn-harrels,
and buckets, and draining All fha
water out OF bitches so thai we have
no place to lay u eggs ~. FOR IN
less we find water we can't lay our
eggs
Can't you lay them IN the occan7-
Yam wanted 10 know.
mo, we must hRvA Still water.
we need ~ only for "a few days. It'g
a pity they can't leave Il for Us
They don't use IL themselves. yor
know
Maybe they don't Ike to Be Bio
ten BY mosquitoes. 80 they don't cart
to havs them grow up Hand suE
gested.
"Humph. that's silly" It remarked,
rubbing its long foreleEs acruss It's
needle-sharp tooth. What's VA Bite
more or less. They hardly feel Il
especially as we take particular care
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Child Health
Education Is
Essential
Great Strides Have Been Made
In Directing Young Folk in
the Path TO Right Living,
but "Carry On"
BY II. :. COPELAND, vi. I'd.
U. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health
NeI0 YORK. City.

- URISG the last quarter OF a
century there has been a
growing appreciation OF the
importance OF child health and
child welfare. The science and art
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
The Stars Say
For Wednesday. Tune o..
BY CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

a DAY OF liveliness and inter
- estlng events Is forecast from
- shn I@rrAr-4tr% fvv--- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

ARY'S happiness over hers
party had banished all her
fears concerning Phillip Yer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Haaaii-The Paradise Of the Pacific.

TN AvTNG gone IN our more or+which sank. "A
IA less hurried way through lists say Il took
10 do Tits rnh
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-111O-27O
S:00-News Leader Hour.
S:30-N.B.C. System.
S:3s-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30--Announced
11:3O-Richmond Orchestra,
12:O0-Old Timere JollificatIon.
WFBR-BaItimOFe-1
7:15-Meyer StoIer, Violinist.
7:30-Jr. o. U. A. NJ. talk
7:4S-BrOadcast from Automobile
s:so-Radic Bridge Forum.
9:OO-Theme Of Love.
9:30-Rangers Male Quartet.
10 Ol5--Celestial Orchestra. with W3XE.
WCAO-BaItimOre-66 500
7:30-Gosman's Royal Entertainers.
8:0o-GeneraI Mills Fast Freight.
S:30-FOrty Fathom Trawlers.
9:00-United States Army Band.
S:3O-La Palma smoker.
0:00-Kolster Radio Hour
10:30-Grand Opera Concert.
11:0O-Hank Simmons Show Boat.
WPG-AtlantIc City-11OO-272
5:30-Organ: news.
S:00-Organist.
s:30-Songs.
s:oo-Concert program: baritone.
10:0O-Male quartet.
10:30-Neapolitan Orchestra.
I1:0o-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
11:30-Club Babette Orchestra,
WOR-Newark-71O-4
6:10-Male quartet; sports talk
6:3O-Uncle Don.
7:O0-COncert ensemble.
7:30-Male quartet.
S:00-DOn Juan.
9:O0-BarbizOn Recital.
10 S'Oo--OrEanist: Mayfair Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

Problems of law enforcement
VIII be discussed by George
Wlckersham, chairman Of Presi-
oent Hoover's Commission on
observance and Enforcement of
Law, in an address over WRC
ana the N.B.C. system at $50
o'clock tonight.
The address Is Mr.. Wicker
sham's first on the air since he
was named to head the commits
sion. 1t is being broadcast under
the joint auspices of the National
N.B.C.
Mr.. Wickersham, formerly At
torney General Of the United
States, has been directing the
activities Of the commission for
the past six months. His address
will deal with the American sit
uation as his commission has
found It.
Emo Rapee, who for, the past
year has directed the 55-piece
Mobiloil concert orchestra will
say au revoir to his vast air
audience, when he makes his
final appearance before New
York mike at 8 o'clock over the
NB.C. Mr.. Rapee departs from
the east to accept q position as
musical director in Hollywood.
Popular Singer
Lois BENEFITS rendition Of Men
delssohn'S "On Wings Of Song"
will be a feature Of the program.
Many favorite numbers will be
offered by the orchestra.
The regular Wednesday night
features over WRC will be con-
Guided by q program Of dance
music by the lie Paradis Band.
The series Of musical tests in
Stituted in the holster Hour over
CHS. stations some time ago, will
be resumed in the 10 o'clock
broadcast tonight. instrumental
and orchestral novelties will lend
q bright light to the offering.
Four acts Of romance of the
West In 1850 entitled From Sire
TO Son" will be enjoyed by Hank
Simmons Showboat. audience over
the CHS. network including
WAfAL at IL o'clock.
A concert by the United States
Navy Band under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter will be in.
cluded in the Columbia features
that are to be heard during the
course Of the evening.
At midnight STANLEY Bell and
Les Colvin will stage another of
their DIX request parties. AS you
may have already discovered, this
popular program includes you on
the list of guests, and it is your
own fault If you do not join the
merrymakers.
Other Stations
Mabel Owens, soprano, is one of
the featured artists on VOLS aft
er11oon program. She will be
heard at 4:3O o'clock. At S o'clock
Paul Gable, pianist, and Howard
Moore, barytone, will be presented
In joint recital. Kathryn Rey-
nolds Mccormick win be the
speaker of the American Red Cross
program at 6:45 o'clock.
Capt. William Stannard will di-
rect the United States Army Band
In a 1880 o'clock concert over
WJSV. Chick Godfrey, the sing
ing leatherneck, will sing at 9:15
o'clock, An additional attraction
will be the Shenandoah Ramblers
at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Washington Times Series
"JuSt SOcinbLe"

Folks think I'm a devil cause I'm always full pep
They're forever telling I'd better watch my step.
know Just how far to quiet It's kept Just sOcabIe
That's all.
Where's the In tryin samples OF . kiss twO9
There's harm In lettin friendly encircle you,
When danger sign know Just what TO SOcable
That's ALL
society, should try TO be- oblgng kind;
So should pet It's Just etiquette That I'm keepn In mind;
I'm not always serious In everything
So often promise than give away,
busy be- explaining day. Just SOcab
That's all.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Colds Find Farming
PAYS Better Than Muse

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Poultry
raising and gardening are more
profitable vacation jobs for col
lege girls than music, teaching
and other highbrow essays.
According to a compilation just
completed, summer employment
undertaken by Goucher students
during 1929 ranged from garden
ing, poultry raising, cattle cx-
hibiting and selling, to music.
But In contrast to two musicians
who earned but 500, two girls
who tried the gardening, poultry
and cattle business made $305.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Arlington Car Tags
To Pass. 1000 Mark

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Jan. 22.-According to
reports received today from j. v.
Turner, Of East Falls Church. in
charge Of the distribution of
automobile license plates, there
has been to date q total Of 1880
distributed, which Is 200 more
than had been sold by the same
date Of last year.
Turner stated that he Is conf.
dent that the total sale Of license
plates for the year win pass the
1000 mark,
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
BEST PROSPECTS

A:SO p. m.-MabIe Owens. So
pranO (WOL-229l.
1880 p. m.-COncePt by U. 3.
Army Band tWJSv-2OS).
CHAIN PROGRAM
9 ,. m.--ErnO Rapee'S MObilOlI
concert (N.B.C.). New York.
WEAF. WRC. etc.
$3.50 .. m.-HapDy Wonder Bak-
ers (N.B.C9. New YOrk-WEAF.
.. MI. 8. Army Rand con-
E cert (COlumbla). wMAL. etc.
9:3O D. m.-PalmOllve Hour IN.
B,C), New YOrk-WEAF, WRC.
eke,; La Palma Smoker (COlum-
bial, WMAL, etc.
10 D. m.-KOlSteF Radio Hour
lN.B.C.). New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC. etc.
IO:30 p. m.-FIOyd Gibbons IN.
B.C.). New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
etc.. Grand Opera concert (COlWm-
bla), WMAL, etc.
II D. m.-Hank simmons Show
Boat (COlumbIa). WMAI.. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
n p. m.- T.e ParadIs Band