davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO'
EN- YBOR:

- A-.1. +.
EN- YBOR:
DIR. n. A. PoRToCARRERo
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de s a s z. M.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Luies, Microbes y VierneS de Z a 8 T. M.
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DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes Y Viernes de | a 2 P. M.
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DIR. B. M. TISON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z a 8 P. M,
Martes y Jueves de 2 a 8 P. M. 3
DR.. JULIO }. GUERRA
Marteg Y Jueves de 80 3 1880 ?. M.
Sabado de ! a 2 ?. M. Il
Or C. PORRO Medico Inferno
EN- WEST TAMPA:
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Lunes, MiercolesSy Viernes de $50 a $3.50 P. M.
sERvItr, DE AMBULANCIA: Telsfono Y Ills
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La gaceta., 1930-06-18

Cincinnati 4c, 11h, 2e; Bos-
ton &c, 14h, 0e.
La gaceta., 1930-06-18
EN- WEST Tampa:
SERVItTN DE A~MBULANCIA: Tolsfono Y l116

Tel6fonos ca visitas pr ell da: Ybor City, Y 145S.
West I; hpa III 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Yhor Que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

They are going to do 1t be-
cause they are so brave and so
intelligent and because they
have such complete faith In
each other.
But realize, If you can, that
the only thing that is going to
help these young lovers endure
their separation is their letters.
No modern electrical device
Is going to make their waiting
the least bit easier. It will be
the old-fashioned love letter
that will have to see them
through. And, under these cir
cumstances, I shouldn't be sur
pr1sed II they learned to write
good ones. Their love and
loneliness and deep desire to
share with each other their
separate lives will wiring from
them something that is stirring
and beautiful and real.
The greatest joy of each will
be the arrival of these docu-
ments containing every variety
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Beatrice Fairfax Advises the L0UeLOrn

Of so experimental q nature
that it Is not considered prac-
tical for him to take q bride
with him.
So he is going alone, and the
girl, a college student of eight
cen, is preparing to educate her
self as thoroughly as possible
so that she can be a competent
wife at the end of three years.
Meanwhile, they are going to
write each other several times
a week.
These two love each other
very deeply and neither has the
slightest doubt that the other
can remain perfectly loyal.
They expect after three years
to go on where they are leaving
off and 1t does not occur to
either Of them that their rela-
tionship need alter.
I believe that they are right.
really think that they are 60
ing to be able to surmount this
very great obstacle of q three
years separation.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
IT'S HARD FOR
CHILDREN TO
BE SINCERE
By CONSTANCE CAMERON

By CONSTANCE CAMERON
WYE are all essentially
" primitive, and we all
w seem TO be "out for our.
selves" in that all life is com.
petition and our especial aim Is
to excel. So it is Q hard task
to be sincere when our neigh
Dor gets the big contract we've
been working on, or wins the
short story prize we were so
sure Of grabbing off for our.
selves.
It is only by stern discipline,
q severe attempt to be fair with
others and O cultivated sense
Of social values that we bring
ourselves to share the other
fellows we've had to lose to
let him win.
So it is no wonder that 1t Is
hard for children to be glad
when q friend succeeds where
they fail.
Sonny came home all upset.
Nothing was right, and his face
was like q storm cloud. His
mother sensed that something
had gone wrong and patiently
waited for the outburst which
was sure to be forthcoming.
And 1t came. Jimmie won
q button for writing!" he snort
ed in high disdain finally. II
don't think that's anything
wonderful to do. do you?"
But the mother sensed envy
and jealousy and the makings
of a bad loser in her son, so
she replied: II think that was
lovely. Why don't you try for
a button in arithmetic? You
are much better in arithmetic
than you are in writing and you
have q good chance to get a
button there"
Huh" sneered Sonny, with
a kick at the chair leg; "who
cares about a little old button?
That's nothing to get"
Eyes, indeed, it is something
to get" answered mother. And
I shall be very proud of you
when you get one for arithmetic.
And don't say, Who wants a
little old button like that. You
want one. And you can get one
If you try. Just now think 1t
would be the gentlemanly thing
to do. II you'd go and phone
Jimmie and congratulate him.
He's your best friend and he has
won an honor. All gentlemen
congratulate their friends on a
success like that"
When Sonny loses out, remind
what he can do very well. And
also remind him that real friends
are happy over each others
success.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22


Then there's the trend toward
greater formality. Men are
dressing more for dinner than
ever have before. They are
distinguishing between business,
afternoon, informal and formal
evening occasions, and dressing
accordingly. Clothes must be
suitable to the occasion as well
as to the man. And If you study
clothes carefully, you will find
that the details of cut and fin
ish are a bit more formal, and
that a man looks much more
carefully dressed than he did q
season or so ago.
It may be comforting to the
large class of men with con-
servative tastes to hear that
there's not a great deal Of
change in topcoats for spring.
Most of them fall into two gen.
eral types, and are Of a few
smart fabrics.
There's the box coat with
Set-in sleeves and straight lines
that is familiar to us all, that is
suitable for all times Of day,
with that slightly formal APP
pearance that makes it wear
able over formal clothes. Then
there's the raglan coat with the
loosen sleeves, which always has
q more sports-like, swagger ap-
pearance, and suggests morning
rather than any occasion where
formality is the order. Both
types should be roomy and easy
fitting.
Covert is returning as the
new fabric for spring topcoats
not that it is entirely
new, but it hasn't been used
much for some time. It is soft
and smooth, light weight, and
makes a good appearance. It
may be plain or in herringbone
effect. Tweeds and herring
bones are both good for spring.
the clearinghouse in either large
or small stripes. Cancels hair
is very smart, but does not seem
to be a favorite with men in
Washington, probably because
the bite is taken out of spring
before it reaches here.
The new topcoats will be in
tans or grays, for the most
part. OF course blue is a classic
for all times of the year, but
is not as good for spring as tan
or gray, and will appear only
In a limited number of coats.
Remember that suits should
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

black to white. The aurora bOrealis for one,
the rainbow for the other. The silver, cold and
immaculate, Of mOOnshine, for GlOriette; the gold,
warming and ardent. Of the sun, for GIoryann.
FlOrida's water Of jade sand Of cOnfectioners
sugar. trees Of rustIing green air Of strained
honey immense skies Of MaxfieId Parrish, whipped
clouds and ultramarine sky depths like another
sea, her sunshine like warm wine, the lucky ones dis
port themselves i'm in . bath Of flowers, fruit
and jewels and call it the life the only life
The NOrtheasts frozen water Of dark glass;
velOus to glide with singing steel your Shoes
dark pines and balSam furred with white snow her
frozen air of icices and salt from the sea that
prickIes in girls like champagne and rOuges
her cheeks to the hue of Nova Scotian appes-the
sting Of crystals from the smoke of a
flying tObOggan, her gray sky, her chime Of sleigh
bells her firet life inside after the cold blue world
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

Love and Marriage
DO love letters alone suffice
to keep love nourished?
Can parted lovers who must
communicate only by ink and
paper, safely pledge each other
perfect constancy when years
must pass without their meeting?
Are good love-letters as in
teresting as legend and romance
would have us believe? Are
they the completely satisfying
food and drink lovers can not
live without? Is it true that
there is no magic in the world
like that Of a simple sheet of
paper on which a true lover
has written to his love?
Or are all these the ridiculous
and thoroughly outgrown ideas
of bygone days and were they
q deluSion in any age?
Have the automobile, the
telephone, the telegraph, the
radio so taken possession Of
US that the hand-written letter
now seems too slow q way of
making love?
have been considering these
questions with reference to a
pair of lovers whom know.
The boy is %. He is on the
point of starting out for South
America, where his employers,
who consider him very promis-
ing, are sending him for q
three years stay. He is a
salesman, and his trip will be
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

EXPLORING this life The most fascinating bust.
n and the most fascinating trip to be making
- Of all the businesses and Of all the exploring
trips thought of in this world! Exploring this
life, full of strange deeps pleasant places beyond
compare bypaths and trails to dizzy heights more
wonderful country than fairy.land, than any
heaven than any dreamwOrld we could make up
from mounting fancy Exploring this life,
each take different paths set out different high
ways and seeing this life through different eyes, make
each for ourselves nearly destiny will let
what we think Is the perfect 1t has different
sky from that of our neighbours; Its cOIOrs diff
ferent, its way its pleasures. For brief moments
one might call them pcnics-in the journey we dance
upon the green Of our ideal life. And then we
crowd, in Slangy ecsacy, This is the lfe This Is
idea of really living.
How good that life itself has changing skies For
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
'LABOR-SAVING
DEVICES

Watercress should never be
bought IL it is intermingled with
weeds. This indicates that the
cress has not been grown in
proper beds, but has been pulled
up from some overgrown brack-
ish water infested with weeds Of
all kinds.
A cork over which O little
rouge is sprinkled will remove
scratches from glass. Rub the
cork over the affected parts
with a circular movement until
the scratches disappear.
Cold congresses should finish
up a massage treatment for re-
ducing the double chin. The
best method is to dip a piece
Of gauze in ice cold witch hazel,
or any other good aStringent,
place it over the twin chins, and
keep it in place with a chin
trap. The prope-' massage is q
rolling of the tissues between
thumb and first finger, first
amounting the skin with a heavy
cream. The astringent is neces-
sary so the tissues won't be left
loose and depleted. It tones and
tightens them.
It is true that beauty makes
for happiness, but happiness also
makes for beauty. The CHEEKY,
Jolly, gay-hearted girl carries a
radiance in her countenance
that the proud and naughty
lady couldn't produce no matter
how much she might try. All
brides are said to be beautiful.
They're happy. That's why.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

Of the statement, II love YOU"
And the greatest happiness
both can have will be the writ
ing of these love-journals that
will always more or less boil
down to the same delicious piece
of news.
Objects that you can see or
hear or touch may be real
enough. But they don't cor.
pare in reality with the message
in the letter you just now trem,
blingly opened, that you are
somebody's dearly beloved, and
that you are more important to
that somebody than the sun
and stars
It's receiving a letter like
this that makes you feel really
alive, that makes you so happy
that people notice you on the
street, that makes your happi-
ness overflow in all manner Of
kindneSseS and generosities.
We must all take care that
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

harmonic wiz. coats, and that
hats should either match or
. harmonic with topcoats. The
well. dressed man may be con-
sentative, but he is also thought
full, considering his color scheme
carefully, presenting a one or
two color appearance, with har-
mony Throughout the whole.
Mems suits viii be discussed
next. Miss La Vile will gladly
answer any fashion question IL
you will telephone District $3.50,
extension 165, o write, sending
a self-addressed stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
THE BEAUTY
BOX
.BY Helen Toilette

Darts is the fashion stage of
l. the world. Now and then
1t has to throw q sensation.
The latest whoop de-do is the
evening slipper with a heel six
and one-half inches high and
of practically no width at all.
A few women will silt along on
them, riSking their foolish
necks. and the whole Sisterhood
will be held up to ridicule.
why are women such foolsP"
the men will ask. Women
aren't. Only a few are. It
Is q mistake to believe that all
women jump over the fashion
fence at the crack of the whip.
Thousands aren't wearing long
skirts. They aren't frumps
or buds either.
To develop the bust turn on
the cold spray. Be careful not
to chill the hands. The idea
is to chill the breasts so that
the blood streams will become
active there. If the hands are
chilled the effect is lost. Fol-
low with massage with cocoa
butter.
When the skin is Sallow. con-
ditions can be improved by
drinking buttermilk. Tomato
Juice and sauerkraut Juice are
also whitening In effect.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Make This Adorable Riddle FrOck
Pattern 1916
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Youngsters have adopted the
grown-up bolero style for their
very own, and could anything be
more delightful The collar and
bolero fronts are scalloped and
bound in contrasting color
finish repeated at the armholes
and waistline. The full skirt is
perfectly charming for small
tots.
Pattern 1s46 Is lovely made of
printed silk or cotton, the most
suitable being gingham. percale,
broadcloth, wash silk and pique.
The colorful binding may be pur-
chased inexpensively, ready to
use.
May be obtained only in sizes
4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4 requires
Ia yards of 36-inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and exact
instructions. Yardage Is given
Tor every size. A perfect fit is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upOn
receipt Of FIFTEEN GENTS
u5c) In coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Today being Washington's
Birthday, we wonder what he
would have thought If anyone
had appeared In this costume,
especially at this time Of year.
OF course even In these times.
this costume would not be
warm enough except at o
Southern resort. This promises
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

with gustO the life, the only life.
CalifOrnias garden laid out between the vast blue
wall of the mountains and the cream and bIuine of
the sea, her picture book of dark green trees
hung with yellow globes her clean air of the desert,
her passionate sum- her valley air, heavy with the
OdOrs of roses, her Fairgrounds that all outdoors
uphill and down valley and into the surf other uckies
revel in and shout back to the East, the life, the
only life.
Just different idea Of what is the life you see,
and most everybody but downright crouch salts
fled. For me, myself, the rolling prairie sea, the
high blue mountains with the Alpine pastures en-
broidered with tiny gemike flowers in the Deep thick
grass the tall pines the streams that roar at night
like echo of the the sky like Italy, the thin
air that to the head. the giant and thou
Sandfeetdeep gorges Of Colorado, the ife-the
only life! NELL BRTNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

love letters do not 60 out of
fashion. They not only sustain
love. but they are now, as al
ways, the supreme tonics.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
HARMONY IN MEMS SPRING CT OTHES: By Wilma La Viii
Trend Both for Business
And Dinner Is Formal

MONG the trends in mems clothes that noticeable
"a now and will be stronger for spring is the tendency
to have things match or harmonze. Suits and top
will be bought this go together Hats and
the other parts of the costume will harmonic with the suit
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

to become a success for active
summer sports, and is a part
Of shorts and tuck-in costume.
The shorts are of linen crash
in rose and blue, worn with q
Isle mesh tuck-in shirt which
has long sleeves.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

Our NEW SPRING BOOK
OF PATTERN STYLES is now
ready. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, but only TEN CENTS
when ordered with q pattern.
Address all mail and orders 20
The Washington Times Pat
tern Department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
WORK TO
.. Be LET SOON
State Highway Board To
Award Contracts On
Nov. 29-Dec. /

AUSTIN. Nov. 15.-tP-Con-
tracts for highway work estimated
to cost approximately 81. 4 o coo
will be awarded at a meeting of
the Texas Highway Commission
November 20 and December ! ac-
cording TO a tentative schedule
released by Glib Gilchrist. State
Highway engineer. Most Of the
contracts will be for grading and
drainage construction. a type Of
work that demands a high per-
centage of manual labor.
Gilchrist said this was expected
to 20 far toward relieving unerl-
ployment in Texas counties since
the work can be carried on this
winter. All contracts will specify
the use OF local labor wherever
possible.
Under the schedule. % contracts
calling for improvement Of 26T
miles Of road will be awarded.
The following grading and drain
age projects G authorized:
Work Is Authorized
Atascosa county. 22.3 miles N
highway 81: BRACES county. $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
LYFORD WELL
FLOWS HEALTH
Real Health Resort May
Be Developed in Lower
Valley
fBy Staff Correspondent.)

LYFORD, Nov. l5.-with devel-
opment of a local artesian well
which Is flowing health. the Valley
which is already known to have
one Of the most salubrious cii-
mates In the nation, may become a
real health resort.
Although the local well has been
supplying the small population OF
Lyford with its domestic water for
ten years and this water was known
TO have healthful properties, there
was no attempt at development
until recently.
Lived Next Door
And strangely enough, Clay De-
vine. the farmer who has under
taken development of the well, liv-
ed alongside it in i'll health for
two years without knowing any,
thing about the properties Of the
water.
The well was sunk to a depth Of
$500 feet about a decade ago 70
supply the city with water. 1t was
not long before local people dis
covered its medicinal qualities but
few outside Of this little city knew
about 1t or were in a position to
secure il.
II happened that a San Benito
banker. George Ralston, heard
about the well and its wonderful
water. He suggested several times
after using 1t to Devine that he
distribute the water over the VAL
ley for its curative values. The
farmer finally prchased a truck and
has begun distribution of the wa
ter on a modest scale. He has a
contract with the city Of Lyford.
which owns the well, to take water
for one year. There Is much more
than the city needs for itself and
IL felt that the rest Of the Valley
should benefit from It.
Analysis Shows Value
A mineral analysis OF the water
shows .967 grains Of silica a gallon,
POI grains Of oxides Of iron and
aluminium. a trace OF carbonate of
lime, 1922 grains OF sulphate of
lime, 4.742 grains of carbonate Of
magnesia. e9.1S0 grains Of sodium
and potassium sulphates, 66.640
grains of sodium and potassium
chlorides. a loss. etc Of 1872 grains
or a total in solids Of 1925 grains
a gallon.
Submission of this analysis to
physicians has secured their I'M
qualified endorsement and the VAL
lev bids fair to have a Mineral
Wells. q French Lick or a spa of
its own
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
FIFTY RIDERS
READY TO SHOW
Winter Valley Fair
To Exhibit Rodeo Of
Many Stars
Especial TO The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, Nov. 15.-With
nearly fifty performers in Col. w.
T. Johnson's Championship Rodeo
already on hand, clanking boots
and wide brimmed hats has brought
here outward appearances OF the
early days as the opening next
Saturday Of the tenth annual VAL
ley Mid Winter Fair
Included in the collection of
contestants already on hand Is a
sprinkling Of the Southwest's out
standing rodeo girls, with others
expected at any time. In the group,
too, are several men whose names
are familiar ones in the rodeo
armament.
Among the girls already here or
due within the next day or two are:
Ruth Roach, Fort WORTH: Bea
Kirnan, Smithfield, Texas; Tad
Lucas, Fort Worth; Lucy Roberts,
trick rider. Dewey. Okla: Rene
Shelton. trick rider, Ridgeway.
Colo; Grace Nesbit. Cheyenne.
Wyo.: Pearl Biron. Burbank, Calf;
Lille Stewart. Fort Worth.
Men contestants who already
have arrived include: Irby Mundy.
Springfield. O.: Shorty Kicker.
North Platte. Neb.: Ted McCrorey.
Broaders, Mont: A. B. Richardson.
Webster. Texas: Jake Mcclure,
Lovington. N. M: Tex Stewart.
Fairfax. Okla; Donald Nesbitt, Nc
Laughlin. S. D: Canada Kid
Kinuso. Ala. Canada: Bill Sawyer.
Oakland. Calf: II. Wheeler. Ark
ansas City. Kans.: Mike Hastings.
Fort Worth; Joe Orr. Phoenix.
Ariz.: Buck Davis. More. Ore:
Doyle white. Nixon. Texas; Tex
Slocum. Texhoma. Okla: Rube
Roberts. Fort Worth: E. Pardee.
La Junta. Colo: Al Carey. Fort
Worth: Sam Stuart. Fort Worth;
Dick Shelton. Fort Worth: Buck
Lucas. Fort Worth: Tom Kirnen.
Smithfield. Texas; Ed Kelley. Arsla
Texas: Gene Ross. Savre. Okla.
Fred Alvord. Biard. Texas Ken
Insley. Cheyenne. Wvo.
The rodeo will be the rrandstand
feature throughout the fair. onen-
inr next Saturday with a matinee
performance given esDecianv for
the thousands of school chil3ren
who are being provided with free
general admission tickets To Fair
Park. No performance Is h~@teA
for SATURDAY. nivht because ~ The
~~aroraticn Of the queer d~e"'e3
Nv Frances Beddoes. in the audit
orium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

miles on highway 81; Hall county.
Sc miles on highway Is; Harris
county, IL miles on highway rs:
Jack county. eleven miles on high
way 81; Lubbock county, 1T miles
on highway Z: Wheeler county, l6.5
miles on highway IS: Wharton
county. Is miles on highway IL:
McLennan county. eight miles or
highway sever and ia miles on
highway 2: Wise county, 8 miles
on highway 2 and AZ miles on
highway ia: kaufman county. is
miles on highway Is: Live C-k
county, 1853 miles on highway las:
Morris and Bowie counties. 10.4
miles on highway eleven: Brazoria
county, IS miles on highway IS:
Van Zandt county. 73 miles on
highway Is: jefferson county. 46
miles on highway three: Runnels
and Coleman counties, AT lilies on
highway %; Gillespie county. 1873
miles on highway 20-A: Henderson
county, 10 miles on highway 40.
The Jefferson county project
includes concrete paving from
Beaumont to Amelia.
Other contracts TO be awarded:
Fayette county. OF miles double
bituminous paving on highway 70:
Tom Green county. 98 miles
bituminous surface course or high-
way 9: Fisher county concrete
treStle over clear Fork or Brazos
on highway 80: Dewitt county. sc
miles double bituminous surf~-e or
hirhwav II; Throckmorton county.
AS miles triple asphalt surface or
highway 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Former San Pa-ito
Woman In Pictures
fcrpriaI Ia The Herald J

SAN BENITO. Nov. l5.-When
L. NJ. Valdetero. justice OF the
Deace. say Mary CAN'T in a movie
here he recognized her Immediately
a. a former San Benito girl al
though II has been IS years since
she lived here. She is now the wife
OF a film director and Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Brice Frazier.
formerly OF San Benito who Is now
residing in Houston.