davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

The normal, healthy body wards OF infection
and disease. The wonderfully efficient methods
BY which the body protects itself are only now
being discovered. We are beginning to under
stand the working Of the complex glands of the
body. There must be proper functioning of the
heart, lungs and other vital organs, to protect the
healing power of Nature.
Children, the vast majority Of them, are born
with sound health. Too many Of them are al
lowed when young to form bad habits of one
kind or another. This is a pity.
Every child should be taught deep breathing.
IL should receive attention in the very earliest
years.
Good lung action Is absolutely essential TO
good health. When you see a person whose body
lacks symmetrical development around the chest,
you may know it is due to lack of deep breathing.
means that your very elastic lungs are opened
IN a large volume of air giving oxygen to the
IL that air Is pure. then vou are huildinC IN vour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
The Sleeping Potion,

"Now!" ! said when she had
topped trembling. I'VE will 80. You
\ 10 not need 10 say anything down
|tairs. / viii do all the talking"
She made no answer and / guessed
hat she was incapable Of speech.
But she walked steadily with me
'own the stairs and stood ~quiescently
while ] told the nurse who was sit
hing in the lower hall that we had
completed our visit.
please. say to Mrs. Cossrove." I
Daid. hurrying Lillian toward the
5oor, that ] shali be bach in n ht-
he while to e her"
The nurse nodded and the next
minute I was outside the door with
LILLIAN, grateful indeed for the crisp
Winter air which was like q power
In tonic for racked nerves.
mot a word now" I told her. It'll
|nswer your question. II you still
liant me 70, later on. Just now.
tou're going to get back to our room
IF you can"
/ added the last words beneath my
breath, for ! did not wish her to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Words of the Wise

Hedven. from oil creatures.
hides the book Of fate.
Pope.
You have not converted a
man because you have silenced
him. Morley.
Ton con only 0orern men bv
serving them. The rulc IN trith-
out exception. Emerson.
Whilst we deliberate about
beginning, 1t becomes too late
to begin. -Quintilan-
Man dreams OF fame, tchile
UerdH Tdkcs 10 lore.
-Tennyssn.
The world II full OF pots call
ing the kettle black.
La Rochefoucauld.
Educate men TithcHt religion.
and yoH make them bnt cIerey
deriIs. Duke Of Wellington.
There Is nothing that cannot
be imagined by people with no
imagination -Sichel.
CITE Of fortune,
Ihdf pass as q shadoto on the
1o". -ChdUceT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

memories; she does not believe that the Son OF
Love sings forever in the heart that il attuned
knows is to dance the golden hours away and
turn Cupids arrows aside with a jest. Music,
gaiety, admiration, these to Beauty are the
choicest dishes in the banquet of life.
Love, however, is very patient, and many a
time has the little God seen Beauty's laughter
turn to bitter tears-tears Of regret that Lies
blossoms have withered before she thought to
pluck them, tears of despair for days of loneli-
ness that stretch before her like a dark gray
ribbon, all because she thought that Love was
folly and Life a gaily painted balloon. And so
Cupid will try again and again, until his tiny
voice is more compelling than the laughter Of
those who laugh at Life and jest ut Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
There was q tree
Went for a stroll,
IL dropped its trunk
And of X rolled"
Shadow Song.
BY Max Tren

HM III. Flor. Hand. Tam and
" Knarf-the shadow-children
A with the turned about names
were Inside the maple-trce.
You may think that a mighty
strange place but for the shadows Il
wasn't. for they were accustomed 20
getting into the queerest places In
the world. They even got into
trouble
Wen. here they were inside this
m~aple-tree. II was a warn day II
Spring and the tree was getting
ready 70 send its sap rising TO its
buds and branches high up ~ the
top. The sap was stored in the roots
and was sent TIP by means az N
bucket-carrier. This would have
been easy enough except that the
sap was hard. and couldn't be poured
into the buckets unless X was melted
Knarf suggested building a bon
fire but the tree (which spoke 10
thenl promptly objected berausa
there's too much wood about" 10
said.
Then Hand. who vas a very clev~
er shadow-girl. had "A bright idea.
The sun II quite warm" she said.
"and II we put Il against the inside
Of the bark II will surely melt"
That's an excellent plan ! should
have thought OF that myself the
tree said. Then the sap. which was
in cubes. like sugar. was heaped
up against the warm bark Gnr tho
sur was shining down on the outside
or the treel and Il soon began 10
melt. Then they quickly poured IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

] u ) / { e
Fl u m p hreys,
of the Kings
Bench in Eng
land, says the
very idea Is a
joke.
Men a n q
" o m e n ~
not the same"
) a y ) Justice
II u m p hreys,
land neither
an act Of Par
lament n o r
anything else
will ever make
n q m I h O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Stars Say
For Sunday, March %.
Nv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

UNDAY's Horoscope may not be
- read rs q propitious one. There
- may DO delays. setbacks and
&,sarpointnents mn well as personal
[nriety ana unpieasantness. Tbs
nentai attitude may be meross and
detected.
These whose Birthday II IN may
ave n wear calling fer fortitude.
kersistency and wise constructive Ell
&crt. in both business and privats
sffairs. A child born en- this day
Ihoula he given m education to de.
selop fortitude, determined effort
ma an optimistic attitude Of mind
For Monday, March "A.
IN RoNDAY's astrological fsre'
tV cast shows very lively pro
AVA g~ressive conditions with sems
Of the unusual o. I'm
rlarned. All literary pursuits and
rirdred business. M well ~ employ
r,ent. are under very encouraging
Those whose Birthday Il In ma
hxrert n wear Of activity and prog
-ess. especially II In employment o.
in literary or kindred &C
Eursfaens. A child born on this IA,
phouiA bs clever. versatile. origina
md successful. $500.
AEaaxEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

II you are or n mountain top where
me air Is uncontaminated, that a
quite a different thing from being IN
ne midst OF crowds OF people in the
Pity. In the latter case, the air Is
refiled from germs. dust and dirt.
end the foul air excreted from mil.
ions Of persons.
The blood circulates through the
lungs and around the body three
Pines In about a minute. Each time
he blood passes from the right side
III the heart into the lungs IL is dark
purple In color. II Is saturated with
he waste products OF the system
picked up by the blood as Il passes
through the body. When you exhale
n breathing. these waste products
ere expelled in air and moisture.
When you inhale. and the air Is
lrawn into the lungs. oxygen is alb.
Forbed through the thin walls OF the
*iny blood-vessels OF the lung struc-
lure and thence into the blood
tream. Here the impure purple
blood turns to pure blood OF a red
bolcr. and returns to the heart from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Loves
Reawakening

A T LILLIAN's question concern
! ing the punishment for telling
n lie to a dying man. I took q
|irm held OF the trembling hands
which had caught at my arm.
"Steadyr" / whispered. DO you
vant TO spoil everything now? Re-
hember how II viii distress Robert
he hears you. Pull yourself to-
kether. and I'll take you back to Has
trouck's- Put this on and sit down
ERE a second or two first"
/ put her cloak around her. once
bore concealing the dress she had
horn to gladden. Robert S~avarin's dy-
hg eyes. and guided her to a chair.
Then / ran down the hall and re
urned with a glass from which I
compelled her to take a few sips OF
Fater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

'cannot leave the whole responsibility
OF health TO Nature alone.
Answers TO Health Queries
M. II T. Q.-Is buttermilk fatten.
ing?
Docs buttermiik relieve consti.
patton?
A.-No.
2.-Yes.
Mrs. w. r. B. o.-what causes
constant itching Of the nose?
A.-This may be only due "a
nervousness. Sometimes intestinal
worms will produce this symptom.
Anne u. Q.-what causes an un.
pleasant breath?
A.-This condition may be due "a
constipation, indigestion, diseased
tonsils, decayed teeth, furred or food
carrying tongue. or nasal catarrh.
~ 80 &-DO IQ4 A4fAE6 n ulGt
for mucus colitis?
2.-What should a girl weigh who
II twenty years old and five feet
three inches fall?
A.-For fun particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
2.-For her age and height che
should weigh about 122 pounds.
Mrs. A. T. Q.-What causes a sour
stomach?
A.-You are probably troubled with
hyperacidity. For further informa-
ton send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
=. /. Il. o.-what will strengthen
the muscles Of the eyes7
A.-Wearing the proper fitting
glasses will help.
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. Lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
TheM1n Who
Has Been
Tilted
Should He Bring Suit for
Breach of Promise? - A
British Jurist Gives His
Views.
By wINIFRED Al

THEN a woman breaks her en-
wv gagement of marriage at
the last minute ought a
man to have the right to sue her
for breach Of promise?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


~ j am n girl In my teens and
! like a boy three years my senior.
! haven't been around him much
70 know his ways but i like him
Just the same. Just recently ! &C.
cepted a present from him. Do
you think he likes me? He speaks
10 me every time he sees me and
he shows he likes me in every way.
He asked ne for a date one night
but ] couldn't make il possible to
60. o ! want to 70 with him
again. VIII you suggest some a
for me to 60 with him again?
PLUMPSY.
DLUMPSY: I feel sure the young
IL man will ask you for another
date as he appears 10 be so inter.
ested in you. Have you formally
thanked him for his gift? III not. Il
might he a good idea to write him a
nice little note OF thanks, conclud.
ing with an expression Of hope that
your pleasant friendship be con.
tinued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Deep Breathing
VIII Help Keep You Well, Says DIR. Copeland

Good Lung Action Is Essential to Good Health Yarns
Authority. Telling Why and Urging That the
Habit Be Started Early in Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. ID.

Uhted Ctates Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NeD York CITY.
T WEALTH is a natural thing. Bad health is unnatural
Most diseases are brought upon US by ourselves. They are due
to our lack of knowledge of natures laws, or to lack of com
mon sense to act in accordance with these natural laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
By Josephine Huddleston

NE YOU are very careful the
upper arms can be filled out into
nicely rounded contours without
gaining a muscular development that
viii destroy the slim. curved lines
that are so enchanting. The first
thing to do is 10 exercise the arms a
little each day and then Just as soon
as they have filled out TO the desired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
PUZZLED MARY.
lUZZLED MARY: You are you

IL own puzzle. Mary. You know
full well that IL you cared for the
young man there would be no
puzzles or doubts about II. II you
are so uncertain. IL would be better
10 keep on the plane OF friendship.
until you know your own mind
better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Over-D Developed Muscles Mar Arm Beauty!

THIS is the third OF a series
4 of articles in which Miss
Huddleston reveals the secrets
of beautiful arms. She gives
here simple exercises designed
to aid you in winning them
without danger of ever-deveIop-
ing the muscles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Answers TO Health Queries

M. T. T. Q.-Is buttermilk fatten.
ing?
docs buttermiik relieve consti.
patton?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Mrs. W. r. b. o-what causes
constant itching OF the nose?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

cssyant 1859. Ss-spss.r Feature Service. i.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

frock. let me know. because there
some other things at the shop
that / know you'd like TO have.
Oracle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ! am q girl In my teens and
] care for a boy eight months my
senior. / am in a puzzle. Some
times / care a lot for him and
other times I don't care at all for
him. He pretends he likes other
girls. ! am the only girl he goes
with now. He likes all kinds Of
sports and he wants me to join
them. Do you think I ought TO
continue going with him?
Puzzled MARY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Pcannot leave the whole responsible
Of health TO Nature alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

A.-This may be only due 70
nervousness. Sometimes intestinal
worms will produce this symptom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

vac enough to take in a large volume Of air giving oxygen to the
Plooo Is you breathe. II that air is pure, then you are building up your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

M III. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-the shadow-children
with the turned about names
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Anne u. Q.-what causes an un-
pleasant breath?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Sinclair Plans To
Invade Germany

BERLIN, Sept. 10. WH-Harry
f.. Sinclair, American oil magnate,
las decided to enter the German
petroleum industry "on Il big
SCALE he told the United Press to-
day.
Sinclair has spent 10 days invest
igating the Hanover oil district,
He indicated that Germany 5 oil
p Issibilities are much greater than
is generally realized. Ills ultimate
aim is TO establish vertical oil
trust in Germany, including produc-
ing, refining and distributing units.
81 expect to enter the Hanover
Oldcnburg oil district soon, prepared
to undertake production on a big
SCALE Sinclair said.
Exploitation may require the
sudden investment of several mil
lion dollars. 1t is impossible TO say
how much land we might require,
hat if necessary we would purchase
1000, 900 to 100000 acres at the
outset.
"I intend to have my represent
ativcs in Germany collect further
information and then obtain land
from German farmers and lease gov
crnmcnt tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
LETTUCE CROP
ESTIMATED AT
$4,000 ACRES

Early estimates in the hands OF
the county horticultural commits
sioner Indicate that total lettuce
paintings will be something like
80, ,000 acres this year. These est'-
mates are of course subject to some
slight revision, as some small plots
Lave not been checked.
Despite the fact that the favorable
tariff on peas. tomatoes and pep
pcrs has diverted some attention
from lettuce this year, the projected
planting is still pretty heavy, it is
believed.
Tentative figures ON the field
crops for this fall are: December and
January lettuce, l6,2S5 acres; Feb
ruary and March lettuce, l6,634
acres; fall peas, 1885 acres; spring
peas, 1850 acres; carrots, 1925 acres; +;
cabbage, go acres.
No figures are available for the
tomato paintings, but here the in
crease will be over 100 per cent due
largely to the elimination of Mexi-
can competition in the recent tariff
adjustment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
SUPP0SINC HE
SHOULD BECOME
ARABIC TALKER

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. UP
Charles A. Lindbergh 5 young son
probably will be either 4 flyer or Il
legislator in view of his hcrcdity and
environment, Albert +. Blaeslee,
Carnegie institution scientist pre-
dited today, though he said he had
dictcd today, though he said he had
ScOpc' OF the infant.
BIacslcc, in radio talk on here
ditv and environment, pointed out
that Young Lindbcrch would inherit
flving qualities from his father.
Also, he predicted. the child will
spend many hours in the air and
thus be placed in flying environ
ment.
Statcsmanlil;c qualities should be
inherited by the Lindbrrgh baby
from his patcrnal grandfather, 4
congressman, and his maternal
grandfather, who "scems likely soon
to be scnator,' the scientist said.
Also, he added, the child probably
will be reared III Il political atmos-
pherc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
LABOR DEMANDS
ADJUSTMENT OF
PROHIBITION LAW
Opposes Return Of Saloon
But Strongly Condemns
Present Condition.

MARHSVILLE, Calf. Sept. 19
California labor does not fav-
or return Of the saloon, but it IS un-
aIterably opposed to the 18th amend
ment and all its enforcement laws.
This was the gist of resolution
passed by the State Federation of
Labor in convention here today,
after spirited debate among the
delegates.
The resolution was amended scv-
c"al times to prevent any infer
cnce being gathered from its con-
tent that the federation was advo-
eating rcestablishment of the saloon
sN stem.
AS finally passed it WAS strong
Indictment of prohibition declaring
abor dissatisfied with the Z" vicious
and unjust law.
So determined were the delegates
that no one should accuse the fed
GRAFTON of being saloon minded. -
that clause in the original resolu-
tion declaring for restoration to
the people of rights previously en-
joyed y was stricken out, for fear
that these 'rights might be inter
prcted to include the saloon.
Santa Barbara was chosen as the
federation $ next meeting place, de
feating Modesto, which had sought
the convention.
Other resolutions passed by the
federation convention included the
following:
That communities buy union
rade fire apparatus; unified onpos-
ition Of the federation against the
great baking trust, declared to
be non-union; that union men buy
only union made stoves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
LEGAL ETHICS To
Be DECIDED AT
BAR CONVENTION

PASADENA. Calf, Sept. 10. UP
The fate of ambulance chasing, -
admittedly common practice among
LAWYERS, was TO be decided today as
| 900 members O. the California
State Bar Association met at the
Hotel Huntington for the second
business session of their annual three
day convention.
Dana Il. Weller. chairman Of the
committee appointed last year 10
make survey of the practice. Will
read today's report in which the
practice will be denounced as "un-
ethical
Several other committee reports,
the result of = wear investigation,
viii be read during today $ session.
Roscoe Pound, dean OF the Hac-
ward University Law School, spoke
before 1000 delegates to the con
tcntian in Hotel Huntington last
nioht urging increased cooperation
between federal, state, and local en-
f0rccmcnt agencies.
"Unless such cooperation is ef-
fcc:cd, prohibition enforcement and
the stamping out Of organized crime
will convert the government of the
United States into a federal bureau
cracv,' he declared.
Dr. Pound attributed the dilemma
facing the United States as the re.
sult Of organized crime, and plead
ed for utmost cooperation between
all enforcement agencies.
Nation wide criminal activities
have brought about an extension on
Tho Capitalization Of the police pow
crs particularly in view of the ieal-
ousics of overlapping state ana local
jurisdiction, he said.
Chief Justice Waste of California
was among speakers at the after
noon meeting yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
ADD
ANOTHER GAME
TO THEIR LEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. W.H
The ST. Louis Cardinals moved
nearer the National League pennant
today by defeating the Phillies, I
to ;, in the first game of 4 five
game series.
The Cards gained half a game on
the idle Brooklyn Robins and kept
pace with the Chicago Cubs, who
laat the Boston Braves. st. Louis
now leads Brooklyn and Chicago by
two and half games each.
Chuck kelin s 37th and 3Sth hom-
crs in the first and fourth innings
respectively, gave the Phillias an
early lead. but Il five run rally in
the seventh clinched the game for
the league leaders.
The standing Of the National
League leaders, games behind and
games left to play after today 5
0ames follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
MORE MILLIONS
LOST AS STOCK
MARKET SLUMPS
New Low Prices Struck
AS Bear Movement At
tacks Shares.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. U.H = A
slower recovery was in progress near
the close of the stock exchange to-
day following ore of the most dras-
tic reactions in months.
Prices crumpled under relentless
lear pressure during the morning.
Some recovery took place around
noon, but selling was resumed until
the last few minutes when some
shorts covered III anticipation of Il
rally tomorrow.
Trading was active on the decline
that brought stocks down / to 9
points. Blocks Of 1000 to nearly
1000 shares appeared, indicating
heavy liquidation by long holders.
Largest blocks were. Lehigh Val
ley Coal, 1l,600 shares; General
Motors, 1000; United Aircraft,
1000; Radio, 5000; General Flee
tric 1000 and 1000 for United Cor
roration, Standard Brands, inter
national Nickel, Gri2sby Brunow
and Westinghouse Electric.
Millions III stock market values
were w pea Out ln tEt bltJN " H4NI
srnt about 30 issues into new low
ground for the year or longer.
Among the issues whicn made or
c1uallcd their lows Of the year were
Anaconda, Calumet and Hccle. ilupp.
International Paper Preferred.
Michigan Steel, AXitibi, American
Tobacco New, Curtiss- Wright, Grig8-
ty Grunow, Oliver Farm Equip
mcnt, Standard Oil of Kansas, Su-
perior steel, L. S. steel, Radio Pre-
fcrrcd 3, Scaboard Air Line, War
ncr Quinlan, Minneapolis Honey
well and Owens Illinois Glass.
Trading was the most active
since August s with sales totalinc
> 1,944,7s0 shares. more than double
the $4,000 shares traded yestcr-
day.
The Dow Jones Prelimina~" In
dustrial Average was down 30
Toints at 22s.S9, the lowest level
since August Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Dir. ElWOOd Mead
Hospital Patient

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10. {U.Pl-
DR.. Elwood Mead, federal reclama-
tion commissioner and in charge OF
Boulder Dam construction, was con
fined to the Good Samaritan HospI-
tai today with slight kidney all
ment.
His physician, DR.. d. l.. Gamettc.
declared Or. Mead was running 4
SLIGHT temperature but was only
moderately i'll. >
DR.. Mead attended the ceremony
in Las Vegas Wednesday at the start
Of work on Boulder Dam. He was
believed to have suffered from the
strain of oVcrwork.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
AGED FRENCH PRINCESS is
SUCCESSFUL IN BRIDE ROLE

the princess was incapable of
managing her own affairs, and
that there was too great dispar-
ity between the ages of the
couple.
Prince Louis, interview by
the Evening Standard, said:
we found we could not be
married in Spain, France or
Italy, so We came to England.
We kept the wedding a secret
because We did not want any
Guss.
Prince Louis denied charges
that he was an "adventurer, -
u have ample fortune OF my
cwn, he said.
lie said they hoped to leave
tonight on honeymoon i'll
Switzerland. after which they
would live at San Reno, Italy,