davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

younger folks realize what q
wonderful beauty era we are
living Ia? It's 70 perfectly under
standable II you don't because
beauty culture has been developing
50 rapidly these past ten years that
even we OF an older generation
don't fully appreciate the beauty al
vantages OF today.
just returned from my hc4ne town
in the Middle West, where I went
vacattoning. ] have been checking
some OF the latest fashion reports,
and one remark IN reference 20 hair
styles stands out. clearly depicting
the advancement In beauty culture
we have made. n part Il was:
"Of course no n set rule for
dressing the hair can be made Be
cause a woman's couture essentially
mould depend upon her type. What
would make one wornan perfectly en-
chanting would be absurd on an.
other, and this applies to hair ms well
as well as clothing"
While ! was hearing that eentenc.
I remembered a snapshot picture Of
seven girls, taken out home about
fifteen years ago. We all were stand
ing. In @ row. and every one OF us
had u hair arranged exactly alike.
But NJ that time Il was beauty suicide
for any one except actresses and
nobility 20 dare 70 be individual. and
50 we al chung 70 whatever the Sun
day supplements and wornen's ma =
axines said was fashionable.
We still follow these same medi-
ums OF information, but how vari-
able the suggestions are today COM
pared 10 those not so long ago. That
is why ! say it's such a marvellous
beauty era. and when one stops 10
consider the romance or its develop
ment IL Is vastly stimulating.
At the present time. II is true. a
mere or less general plan Is accepted,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
The Stars Say
For Friday, July A.
Rv ~CENEyIEVE kEMBLE.

A \ active. lively and generally
fortunate and progressive Gay
Il u forecast from the FREEDOM
fran- stellar mutations. There
epouid be much moving around. with
nieasant IS well as profitable
activities. with new contracts and
effuiations under encouraging sway
<or those devoting the holiday 70 the
attainment Of the ambitions II is
IN excellent time to push important
nffalrs.
Those whose birthday ir IS r en-
rnurares TO push forward to the goal
~ he h -hest ambitions during the
ar. n projects and plans. SIS
Sp-li - ne renewed Of old contracts
800 ~-eements under p advar-
~ . terms. are encouraged un-
far REVEALING auspici0ls planetary
rsIership, which bears an expanding
IN influence In al directions.
A child born or this dav should
- endowed with many excellent quail.
sties and capabilities making FOR dis
4Enwuished success and position in
lie, It should sim for high goals,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
hree-Minute
Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
The Island OF Guam.

NHE editor who Is responsible for
this page tells me that due 20
circumstances over which he
has no control (which Is what editors
always say when they intend 20 u
a writer's spaced I have TO keep II
short today. 80 I have chosen for
my subject the little island OF Guam,
I can tel about that IN compare
lively few words.
This Is the history OF Guam. II
was discovered by Magellan In 1921.
was occupied by Spain IN 1858, was
captured by the z. s. cruiser Charles
ton In June. 1888, and was ceded to
the United States in December Of
the sans year. And since then Il
has been part OF imperial" United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN r.
Independence Day Menus

NTHETHER It's to Be a picnic
w IN the woods or a day OF
rest in the home, ~Independ-
ence Day should be q day OF freedom
for everyon@-mother. father. house
keeper. maid. Which mean that
everybody does a little bit OF cooper
atinE, and also that as much as
possible OF the preparations y made
the day bofere. Good menu planning
will make d great deal OF difference
In the amount OF freedom for all
freedom from extra service cooking.
dishwashing.
Certain foods, far from being
second-rate II q day old. are even
better. Jellied meat or fish loaf. for
example, or any kind OF aspic.
Chicken. veal. tuna fish. diced
shrtmps. combined with celery. green
peppers. olives. pimientos-thoy can
be made a day before and, II desired.
left IN the mold and carried or 70
the picnic lunch, 10 be unmolded on
q bed of lettuce when and as needed.
A large bowl OF vegetable salad f.
also easy to preparc ahead and
everything but the lettuce included
5tarchy vegetables r best for this
purpose-cooked beets. carrots, 20
tatoes and the crisp green vege-
tables-lettuce. w~atercress, radishes,
celery must be kept chilled until the
last moment.
All the cheeccs make q crce-mn6-
easy adjunct to the Independence
Day meals. A few varieties-and a
little OF each-ere more enjoyable
than a too generous portion OF only
one kind.
Jeilied Meat Leaf.
2cups cooked veal or chicken. diced.
"a cup chopped celery.
green pepper. chopped.
cup mayonnaise.
i tablespoon gelatin.
2 tablespoons cold water.
Heat salad dressing. meanwhile
soaking gelatin in cold water. When
gelatin Is softened add 70 the hot
salad dressing. then add the meat
and chopped vegetables. Add salt
and pepper to taste-this will depend
on how much the mayonnaise IS sea
soned. Pour into a brick mold and
when cool place IN the icebox 70
harden.
Serve on a bed OF shredded lettuce
or watercreSs. accompanied by q
thick dressing. Mayonnaise or boiled
dressing may be used. or a delight
ful accompaniment IS a mixture Of
equal quantities OF sou cream and
chilli sauce. Or q thick. sour cream.
plain, may be served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Beauty Is Individual
Girls Of Today Seek "Somefhing Different in Hair
Dressing Styles.
SAYS JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

but there are so many attractive and
individual small changes which every
woman Is urged TO make that the
development OF q new coiffure is an
intensely interesting event. mentally
and artistically.
A heated argument is going on
right now In beauty circles Shall
the long o. short coiffure reign su-
preme? And the contenders on
either side arc Just as determined
and r using Just rs elaborate cam
paigns 70 win as any general ever
used In any warfare.
II would seem. however, that the
longer-haired side IS gaining ground.
especially among those who set fash
ions and who have found this style
becoming. Ten years ago the mere
fact that some loved celebrity
changed her couture would automat-
rally mean that thousands Of girls
e~er the country would fellow.
Today though women are Rayfngl
It's all very well for her 20 wear her
hair that way. but my nose Is too
long FOR that back arrangement. or
my face Is too wide. or I look years
older with my hair done up," or a
dozen other reasons, all Of which ars
reasons for not following the general
trend.
The lovely thing about our present
day Is that we are finding out what
really Is attractive. and In addition
10 this We r gaining tho courage
70 follow that knowledge. And cur
attitude has forced even the great
est tashionists and beauty cuir1rists
IN the world TO make in 1viduaity
smart.
So, remembering that the trend IL
toward longer hobs and done-up Golf
fures, use your own judgment about
whether you viii be more attractive
with your hair that way or whether
the shorter mode best fits you, never
for one moment losing sight OF the
fact that the finished ensemble Of
your beauty Is the final word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

No matter how sweet the icing the
burned cake can never be disguised
... the carbon flavor will out. Even
II there is a mere edge OF black franz
ing the beautiful cake. rub O. fine
crater lightly over the places before
the cake Is iced. But while doing 50,
be careful 10 hold IL 60 hat the
crumbs viii fall of. Then that
which looks goods good and tastes
good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
nEAR NANCY LEE.

nEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a young girl in my
teens and ] am IN love with a
young nan He has told me be
was in love with me. but he does
not act like IL now.
1 go with no one but him and he
never went with anyone but me.
But for a big affair OF the year he
has invited a young girl from an
other city 10 be his date and has a
date with her every night for a
week. / have been going with him
constantly and naturally I expected
him TO take me. ! have done
nothing to make him act in this
way. J have helped him In his
business and / have tried 20 make
him successful in life.
He says he still cares for me,
but he doesn't show It. He new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

or more physi-
cal defect.
Sooner or la
ter, unless cor
rected. these
troubles will
gro greater
and produce i'll
health and IN
happiness for
I h o u sands Of
individuals.
On the Sth
Annual School
Health ID a y,
more than n
million chill
dren were OBJ
served for pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Style Il Counted in Coin Dots

HNHE worth OF the coin II meas
ured by the number OF times 1t
dots a fabric this season. Coin
dots OF various sizes. patterning fab
RIGS OF both sheer and firm materi-
ais. however, assume equal value IN
the current mode. They range from
tiny pin dots 70 large. colorful coins
OF impressive size.
The model sketched above Is an
example or the amount of chic that
can BE- procured by using coin dots
in three sizes. Here white chiffon
is printed IN rcd with the flounces
set upon the skirt developed az dots
graduating in size. Red chiffon IL
drawn through evelets around The
neck and tied in a gay bow In the
front. Bow ties or the fabric appear
on the short sleeves and AZ the belt
of the natural wRistine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

when she discovers that the pride OF the Office is all at sea when
i comes to broiing a steak and boiling q few potatoes. The
things that mother did with such efortess efficiency do not seem
SO simple TO daughter, who wishes that she had spent at least
a few weeks Of her young life in learning the mechanics Of the
kitchen And SO Mrs. Newlywed starts out to learn the complex
task Of running even the simplest little home.
Husband, children, home-this is the trio that makes the
sum total OF womans happiness. These three and her precious
memories, memories Of her ~girlhood, her mother, the golden
days Of her courtship, the gamorous days Of early welded life
when bread and cheese and kisses was a perfectly satisfactory
diet to the brute who now expects a banquet to be maEcaly
ready for him as soon as the evening train brings him back to
suburbia- But just the same the average woman wouldn't change
her growing brute and her task Of preparing his meals for any
thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

-
here are
Just five hun
dred man
= { q emit at
Stanford, and
these women
students Com
plain that the
men don't take
them 10 par
ties or send
I'll flowers.
Wy they
do, even ask
Il en- - go JOY
ri9fra
-ey prefer
convent girls,
or girls from
III -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
I~nstrncting PurneIl,

you'll have another like II tornor-
row" he told the delighted carkey.
ana in another minute we were tray
erslng the dim basement corridors
"a the hotel. Purnell leading the
way. until we came out upon the
hack street. where the taXicab was
waiting.
Go back upstairs" Mr.. Under
wo,a directed. and find out Il Mr..
Ncritzen i vet gone. III he Is stll
In the lobby DO not telephone. but
~ second he drives or IN his car
Won call up garage and say,
-P7sase tell Mr.. Underwood his friend
bas wst gone II we're already
reap ~ much the better. Do you
get the .dea?'
oh. YES. sir. ] gets YOU" Pur-
nell said. and then we were In the
faxicab and speeding toward the gar
nae. three blocks away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Stories
Bv MAX TRELL


Hunter, hunter,
What have you caught?
I've caught q fly
And I've caught N snail.
Please lend me your hook
And TIL catch you q whaIe'.~
Shadow Sayings.
"HERE are AL sorts OF forests.
but never one 80 extraordinary
as Nil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf-the shadows OF five children
were IN. II was a forest OF hand
kerchiefs. imagine that II You can
The shadows were out hunting
with the tin-soldier. They were try
ing to catch a cold Under the guild
ance OF the tin-soldier. who knew al
about colds. they squeezed inside "a
chink in the pantry wall and walked
~ darkness. until all AZ nee Il grew
light and they found themselves tn
this curious forest OF hR~ndkerchiefs.
which waved and tapped In the
chilly drauEhts which blew up and
down.
From behind each handkerchief
they heard sounds like sneezinE.
shifting. blowing and coughing.
Its the colds" the ineoldier told
them. "All we have 70 do now IN 10
catch one. What kind would you
nke?"
The shadows shook their heads.
What kinds are there?"
"All kinds You O. tell them
apart BY the different sounds that
they make. The Colds-in-the-Head
always sneeze. The Colds-in-the-No
always sniffle and blow. and thu
Coids-in-the-Chest always h.
Then there are some that don't make
any sound at all. like the Colds-in-
the Back and Colds-in-the-Teeth."
II think I'd like a Cold-in-the-
Head Knarf said. II don't mind
s~neezing."
II don't think we ought 70 catch
any Hand said. Colds are dan
gerous. Suppose we can't get rid or
IL later on. III isn't pleasant TO hear
sneezlng all day long"
The others agreed with her. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

HUPIDS favorte diet is burnt biscuits. And lust now he Il
suffering from q violent dose Of Indigestion, for this is his
- busy season. Into countless spick and span white little
kitchens he goes, standing quietly by while countless little brides
wrinkle their smooth foreheads and hastily peep into cook books
to discover just what it was they left out or forget to put into
the batter for that last batch of cakes that looked SO nice but
tasted-wen-not so nice. Not that hubby minded. He Just
announced that ne wasn't hungry, and then proceeded to demolish
the PIE that ne had somehow 50 thcughtfully brought home with
him from that nice bakery at the corner"
Really, Of course, those countless burnt offerings are sacr-
fees to love For the average girl is one who knows more about
Mes and typewrters and groqchy bosses than about kitchens and
stoves, and i Is not easy for her to 50 completely change her en-
Vronment Very often she gets a bad attack Of inferiorty complex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

II SHALL not soon forget that
hurried dash down the corridor
- OF the hotel from our suite to the
service elevator. II any z q what
Lillian calls the Maltese chorus
had peeped from their respectable
doors and e Dicky. Harry and me
muffled 20 our ears and loaded down
with pillows and blankets as we
ecurried TO the service elevator.
Lillian delayed us only for an IN
stant's hurried kiss from her hus-
band. and the jerky adiuration not
70 forget to have Katherine tele-
phone when we started back. We
found ourselves safely in the service
elevator. with Purnell. the impor-
1ance or his office solemnly invest
ing him, at the lever.
THE taxicab Is waiting" he said
A. a hushed voice which would have
been invaluable 10 a mortician, and
the garage man said your a would
be ready in six minutes instead OF
seven"
Ataboy." Mr.. Underwood said.
and slipped a bill into Purnell's coat
pocket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Children and
the Physical
Defects
Early Correction Of Troubles
May Sore Youngsters from
III Health in Later Life.

IL. :. COPELAND, vi. ID.
U. s. Senator from New York.
Former COMMISSIONS OF Health
NetC York City
of q million
II, children Of pre- : school and
school age in the City Of New
York reveals the fact that there
are all too many children with one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Words Of the Wise

Good and evil we know In the
field OF this world grow VI to
gether almost inseparably.
Milton.
There 10 no lettering OF
authority. Shakespeare.
The greater happiness of the
greatest number Is the founda-
ton of morals and legislation.
-Bentham-
Men seldom. or rather rsrer.
for q length Of time and deIiber-
ately. rebel against anything
that does not deserve rebeEfrg
against. -CdTtyIe.
II thou do III, the joy fades, not
the pains;
III well, the pain doth fade, the
JOY remains. Herbert
The EobIest character Is
stained BY addition oT Pride.
-Cdudtus.
AS for doing good that IN one
of the professions that are full.
-Thoreau.
Prosperity ccn change mans
nature. and seldom w any one
cautious enough 10 resist the en-
forts o. good fortune. -Rufus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Is Education a Bar
to Romance Chances?
-Stamfo ford Girls Register a Protest
Bv wINIFRED BLACK

Men Students Seek ConPanionshiP ElsetOhere Com
plain Co-Eds-and They're Real Mad About It-YOu
Can't Be HighbrorU and Hare ST. They Say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
a Stranre Driver.

]
DO you want 70 make a ten SPOT
for an hours work."
You bet" laconically.
Then drive this boat 70 Flushing.
You can come back on the subway.
cam your"
Sure thing. III be back with my
coat in q second"
He ran into the garage. and we
could hear him calling 10 another
man 10 take care OF things for an
hour or 50. The next minute he was
out again, and IN the drivers seat,
while Harry Underwood and Dicky
on either side Of me. had pulled down
the curtains so that we could not be
seen from the outside.
Its the best we can do" Mr..
Underwood said. II don't believe old
Phil would know the car. although
Otto would II he lamped Il. But. not
recognizing the driver. he might not
say anything about Il. Otto's faith
ful. but / don't think much OF his
brain processes. and 7 don't believe
Phil tells him any more than Is
necessary
We made good time to the bridge.
we were within q block OF the turn
when ! clutched Dicky's arm excit-
edly.
Isn't that the veritzen car. Just
turning, q block ahead2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03
Loves Reawakening
By ADELE GARRISON

In Which the Race to the FGrmhouse-0nd NoeI-Gets Under
Way, rCifh Phil Verifsn Un0lUare Of The Opposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

The male students at
Stanford University. in California,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

ANY message7" Mr.. Underwood
asked the mar waiting BY our car.
into which We tumbled hastily.
NO. sir" And then Dicky said
softly 10 his friend.
Suppose we into him before
we turn off from the bridge TO the
north side"
Mr.. Underwood did not speak for
the fraction OF a second. Then he
beckoned the man who had serviced
tho car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

NAN you Be 4 highbrow and
have 'itn?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

Copyright. lss'. E--sBsD~ rss-urs services. Ins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-03

There 10 nj lettering OF
authority. Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

NOTICE 70 ABSENTEE

CHESTER HARIEl l.
TO CHESTER HARTELL GREETING.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this 18Th daY OF
June 1890. hled in the office OF the Clerk
Of the VanderburEh Probate Court OF
Vanderburgh County. Indiana. ms, Ger
tain complaint and petition alleging
therein among other things that YOU the
Naid defendant. on the LIST cav OF Sep
fember. 1890. being then a resident OF
Warrick County In the state Of Indiana.
the same being your usual place OF resi-
deuce. went 20 parts unknown auo loI
more than fortv-one wears contlnuqusly
since said date remained absent ana Tor
more than twenty-nine years have been
unheard from directly or lnoiTectlyi tnat
heretofore to-Wit- on Jan. II. 1880, YOUR
father George II. Harten departed this
leaving an estate consisting o. money IN
said county End leaving his cnildren- YOU
and six other brothers and sisters as MS
sole heirs az Law and entitled 70 share
eoualiv one-gevrnth each OF his said
estate. that % IS necessary IN order 70
properlv distribute the same TO the per-
sons entitled thereto. and to preFent
some proper person be appointed bv the
court administrator 20 take charge OF and
administer vour said estate and that the
same b. decreed BY the court subject to
Nov therefore YOU the said Chester
HarteU defendant and absentee as afore-
said are hereby notified that SAID com !,
plant and the matters therein alleged
viii come ND for hearing and determina-
tion in said court in the courthouse az
the CITY Of Evansville. NanderDurgh
County. State Of Indiana. on Thursday
thereafter as such hearing can be had.
witness the clerk and seal OF said court
1880. -, .,,,v.son
CLERK Vanderburgh Probate Court
Bv Miss MIRIAM JOHNSON. Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Death Notices

RILEY. ANNA-AEe u years. died Sunday
p m. mother Of Mrs. J. J. Barton,
william, owen. Clarence and Eleanor
RILEY. and James Riley Of Washington.
Ind Funeral az late home. 523 z. orange,
wednesday. $50 a. m. 81. Patricks
church 9 a. m Burial Holy Cross GENE
terv. Deceased was a member OF the
Altar Society Of St. GATHERINGS church.
Washington Indl papers please copy.I
sCHENCK. JOHN FRANCIS-Age Is years
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schenck at
5o24 W. 18th St. Speedway City. died
SUNDAY, June 90 Funeral "wednesday
july 2. 10 a. m Burial Memorial Park
cemetery: private: contagious disease
GEORGE ". USHER in charge. tSt- Louis
papers please copyi
THOMPSON. EDGAR M-Beloved husband
OF Bernice Thompson and father of Edna
Moore. Ralph Allison and Bonda Thomp-
son. departed this life Monday, June 30,
a. family residence. 1919 N. Drexel.
Funeral "Wednesday. July ?. at the resi-
dence ? o. m. Burial Crown Hill ceme-
terv. Friends invited. Funeral under
direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

BOO n. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnished
apartments, ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower Frigidaire. walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
FURNISHED bungalow 637 West Drive
Woodruff Place. for summer. S95 per mo.
1919 N NEW JERSEY ST.-Fur. house:
garage; lovely location for couple.
no E NEW YORK; and 3-rm. apis,
fur complete with or without private
bath; $40, Sill. S12; adults.
WIDOW will share apt with employed
couple. 2I2 w. 21st.. Apt. 16.
5-RM mod; new overstuffed and mahog.
Adults; references: $50. 2305 Ashland.