davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Any one Of many conditions may produces
headaches. They might be classified into two
distinct classes, as:
and
2. Headaches which are symptoms Of some
functional disturbances.
The tissue cells and nerves Of the brain are
affected by the blood stream. just as every part
Of the body is affected by it. Poisons set up in
the system are carried by the blood stream to the
brain.
The chief cause OF headache is eye strain.
Young children, the niddle-aged and those well
on in years all feel the bad effects of headaches
at one time or another and usually from this
cause.
With eye strain often comes a nervous head
ache" School children may be sufferers from
49,. E~lA..- - = LN-L-I--- "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
The Stars Say
For Sunday, March 9.
By kEMBLE.

~ CNDAYS horoscope shows
90 much activity in religious. mys.
~ teal and cultural associations,
but there IS preSaSe Of sudden
changes. delay. postponenent and
friction in other matters.
+. Those whose birthday II Is may
look for q particularly lively year.
with new affiliations with large cor
poraticns and some financial gain.
hut also they may have delays and
stubborn obstacles 70 overcome. as
well as unwelcome or devastating
change.
A child born on this dav should Be-
clever. versatile and ambitious. but
nav need determination and sagacity
70 reach its goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

A -
cellent thing,
for by the
time Margery
has been in
I h e h o u 5 e
three hours
you feel as if
you ought to
cal. In the
second hand
man and have
him carry
a " a I h e
living room
rug, and the
living room
dav e n
and the din
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Ing in the system. causing poisons
10 circulate through the blood
stream. may bring with IL evere
headaches. Assessed teeth. infected
tonsils. diseased nasal sinuses or
su~ppurstion Of the ear. ulcer or the
stomach. infected kidneys. or bladder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Of a sweet, even nature that would make Of life
q pleasant lovely adventure, with each day more
glamorous than the last.
Charm, allure. tenderness, sweetness. how
much more magical, more potent, these are than
beauty. 1t is the girl with the sweet disposition
who will in time master the art Of growing old
gracefully, an art that Is unfortunately known TO
few. Ii is the girl with the sweet disposition who
will be faithful, who will not alter, come what
may.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

worm. Mil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
knarf-the five shadow-children with
the turned-about names-looked ON
curiously.
They were IN an odd place. Yes
terday. as they were walking about
In the open with their masters and
m~istresses. they were invited BY an
earthworm 20 visit IT'S home. III was
a very friendly worm.
We worms have been terribly
busy all Winter long" ID said. ms 10
led them way down into its apart
ment. The passage was narrow but
the shadows merely drew themselves
together until they were the proper
size and walked as easily as you do
down a hall. BY end by they
reached a big room and here they
found a dozen OF more worms husily
cracking open seeds. while others
were carrying them ava through
an opening al the back.
What kind or seeds are they7"
Hand asked
IAN kinds" II answered. These
little ones are grass seeds. They'rs
a great trouble because there are 20
many Of them Each one must no
cracked open like a nut and The
blade or grass Strengthened out 70
that II grows up properly when tho
warn weather comes" Ii held IN
one or the seeds to show what IL
meant They could make out tbs
tiny blade OF grass growing out OF
the seed. only II was so small that
they could hardly imagine IL would
eve amount 10 anything. especially
on a big lawn.
And these are wild mcrning-glory
seeds" II continued. land these n
wild oats. and these are wild roses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

Y EANING referred to a limberngup routine in a previous article,
i think perhaps | had better set one down here for you
1t Is essential that the muscles be supple if the body is to
handled in a graceful manner. And since the season Of out-of-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl IA years OF ace.
There are several boys going with
me and ] love every one OF them.
Ny mother and father don't know
that ] am going with them.
Please advise me whether to 60
with them or not. OPAL.
OPAL: II would be better II you
" would tell your parents or your
conduct rather than confide in me
For your w happiness. ask your
parents II you have their permission
10 have young men friends and be-
guided by their answer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

times.
Many persons have eye strain and
headaches from looking at moving
pictures. Even nausea and vomit-
Ing nay occur. Such persons should
have their eyes examined and rest
them until they are stronger.
/ Any disease which In pus-produc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Nervous Headache!
DR.. Copeland's Health Topic Today

IT'S One Of the Most Common Ailments and a Frequent
Cause is Eye-Strain, Says Authority, Advising
against Delay in Corrective Measures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

IL 49,. III III" = IL aVIIaI tAtICIsINB LdL IS necessity Tor tram
ing. have looked through all OF my exercises and complied the fol-
loving ones, which are selected not only for your beauty good. but
because they will be easy for you 10 do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New YORK.
Former Commissioner Of Health, NNC York City.
~ NE Of the most common ailments is headache. It Is capable Of
y incapacitatng Us SO that for the time being we find no Joy in
living. Many a day Of pain and Intellectual work Is the con-
sequence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
sequence.

tS soTt Oecalse o poor nghthg Systems N the schoolrooms. You
should have the eyes of a child examined and have glasses fitted if
necessary. Long continued eye strain brings serious trouble some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

cOpyrisht. 1850. Newspaper F.aiur. Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
The 'tSWeet''
Critic Is
Visiting
Margery, Who Points Out
Flaws in a "Kind Way" Plans
a Short Stay-Foriunaiely.

BY WINIFRED BLACK
THOR goodness sakel
Margery is coming for a
No. not a long visit. Margery
never makes long visits, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
H. We arc ~ our early twenties
and live IN a small Industrial own
Our positions are such that We
would not wish to do anything
detrimental TO our regulations. We
wonder Il II would he all right to
entertain boy friends at din
ner In our apartment II they would
leave al 1902
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY
Saratoga and French Fried Potatoes.

SIMPLE dish of French fried
or Saratoga potatoes takes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
SEXTETTFl

GENTETTE. Perhaps you could
~ solve your problem b. asking an
older person 70 act as charerone az
your dinner parties. or IL you are
al going 10 a theatre afterwards. Il
would he IN order 70 have your
friends to dinner at your apartment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Rules and models destroy 4
genius and art. -Hazlitt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
- Dy MIX 1Etn -
Oh, Yes, Wormville Il N Very
Busy Place, the Shadows
Find.
Take N seed,
Set il out,
And IL you wait,
You'll see IL sprout."
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max Tren

a. A Nd each seed has TO bs
N carefully cracked open 80
N a. 70 allow the leaves 70
sprout." exclaimed the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

a 2; honeydews Brawley 10; 26; Ell O. Turn 8; q
Westmoriand 81 I'll Ceno Z; ana patra i Brawy
Turn, l; mixed melons: Bawley, and Ell Centre l. =
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Neglected Places
By BERTHA ANNE HOUCK

must withstand weathering and
are all too frequently neglected be-
cause they are at the back OF the
house. No matter how unobtrusive
they may be, they deserve their
share of paint for protection. Fur
thermore, it is surprising how the
back yard or garden can be made
more attractive when the back
steps and cellar doors have been
freshly painted in a color to har-
monizc with the house trim.
If you are remodeling or build
ing this spring, it is well to see
that the painter takes care of the
under sides Of steps and other lum-
Der which cannot be reached by
the paint brush after it is fastened
in place. The horse to which your
back stair treads are nailed should
be painted when the stairs are be-
ing built, otherwise stairs which
would ordinarily be steady for
twenty years will succumb TO the
effects of weathering in two, and
have to be replaced.
Tin valleys. cutters, and drain
spouts should likewise be painted
when the house is being built. and
any exposed portions should be re-
painted frequently, TO prevent rust
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

whole house should be primed
when it is being put up. The wood
is then well-protected from the
possible damage of a long rainy
spell. You better get a good paint
er right away"
But despite Jim's advice, Sam
had his house painted in a hit-or-
miss fashion. Within year, it
showed unnlistakable signs of de-
terioration. The moisture had
worked through the wood and
loosened the hold of the paint SO
that it had begun to peel off in
spots. And it wasn't long before
the porch steps needed repairs and
the tin cutters required attention
all because the undersides had
not been painted before the parts
were fastened in place.
In addition to these points.
every exterior paint contract should
contain a definite understanding OF
the time the work is to begin, the
number of coats, and the quality
of the paint. The safest way is to
place your contract with a thor
oughly reliable master painter, or
see that your builder does so. Then
you are sure of good paint and
good workmen who know the re-
ouirements of satisfactory Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
By OCHIE EVERETT

To my mind there are few salts
factions in life comparable with the
ownership of ones home. Think of
the advantage one may have if he
owns his home.
l remember story l read once,
Just before Christmas certain
father was helping his little daugh-
ter write a letter to Santa Claus.
At last it was finished down to the
last line in a childish scrawl and
the envelope stamped and sealed.
Then the little girl looked up at
her father with an expression of
bewilderment On her face, "But
Daddy" she asked, show will Santa
Claus know where to find us' We
move so much that he will be sure
to miss us. Can't we send him our
forwarding addresss"
There are many families that will
always be rovers and even old San
ia will not be able to keep up with
them; that is, unless they make
themselves realize that they can
own their homes if they will
Any family that pays rent can
get out of the rowing class and join
the home-making class. A home
can be bought these days on terms
that are just as easy to pay as
rent. Think of the advantages ev-
cry father and mother would have
in beautifying their home if they
owned it-and a beautiful home
means many friends and a good
standing in the neighborhood. The
children will also take an interest
in the home in helping make il
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
FOR.OWNERS;
PACIFIC COAST
BUILDING LOAN
GROWS RAPIDLY

Accumulation of resources of ST.
! 100000 in five years is the splendid
record that Pacific Coast Building,
Loan Association celebrated on May
20, according to Charles II. knights,
local representative of the associa-
| ton. Without mergers Or eombina-
/ tions of any kind, Pacific Coast
has, in the five years since it's in
corporation on May 20, 1875, made
this remarkable growth in assets
which is said to be unsurpassed in
building and loan circles in the ma
| ton.
When asked for his opinion as to
| the reason for the unusual success
of Pacific Coast, which is now well
known throughout the building and
loan world, Mr. A. A. Anderson,
Secretary and Manager of the AS
sociation since its organization,
stated that the consistent develop
ment of the association to assets OF
| $7,000.0e0 in five years is simply
an evidence of the spirit of har-
mony and enthusiasm existing
! among the directors, officers, en-
ployees. and representatives of the
association on one hand, and the
approval manifested by the public
toward an association that has con-
sistently maintained the fundament-
al principles of mutuality, for the
benefit of both investor and bor-
rover, with the strength and sta
bility that goes with an underlying
guarantee capital stock. This guar
antee capital stock has never been
ON the market, but is held by those
who are wiling to assume the un-
limited liability that such stock car
ries by law and who have never
tried to divide the responsibility
through the medium of holding cor
porations or other financial means.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Valley Shipments

Watermelon shipments are crowd
ing cantaloupe for the center of the
stage, according to figures obtain
ed on produce shipments from valley
points over the week end. Canta-
loupe shipments are slowing up in
a marked degree, a total of 40S cars
for the two days having been reg
istered while 235 cars of watermel-
ons were shipped during the same
period The cantaloupe total for
the season is now 7483 for the val
ley.
Saturdays shipments were divid-
ed: cantaloupe: 205 ears, as fol
lows: Brawley, II; Ell Centre, 46 !;
Westmorland, 23; Heber, 81; Seel-
ey, IA; Sandia, Il; Calexico, g.;
Holtville, 5; Imperial, 3; and Cal
ipatria, 2. Watermelons: Westmor-
land, 46; Calexico, %; Ell Centre,
10; Heber, 5; Holtville, A; Imperial,
2; and Calipatria, ]. Mixed melons:
Brawley, %; Ell Centre, 6; West
morland, 2; Calipatria, 2; Turn, 2;
Heber, l; and Calexico, i, honey
dews: Brawley, 10; Calexico, )
Turn, 2; and Westmorland, l; hon
eyballs: Calipatria, l; tomatoes
Brawley, 2; and INLAND, 1.
Yesterday the shipments were
Cantaloupes: Brawley, 70; Ell Cen
tro, so; Westmorland, 21; Heber
IS; Sandia, IA; Seeley, IL; Calex
leo, Z; Holtville, Z; Edgar, 2; I'M
periai, 2; and Turn, l watermelons:
Westmorland, As; Ell Centre, %
Heber, 6; Imperial, 8; and Calipa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

TT you are planning to build
this spring, you will be in
l. terested in the story of Sam
and Jim.
Sam and Jim were prospective
neighbors. They were building
houses side by side, and met one
day to choose a fence.
well, l placed my paint con-
tract yesterday" said Jim.
"a little forehanded, aren't you:"
questioned Sam.
"Forehanded nothingw asserted
Jim. "If l weren't procrastina-
tin fool, I'd have done it a week
ago. AS it is, I'm worried about
that lumber lying around the yard.
What with this rain and all, it
should have been given a priming
coat some time ago."
Painting wood that's lynn in
your yard! Why, that sounds like
just plain foolishness to me-" in
sisted Sam.
"Foolishness? Not at all. It's the
soundest thing in the world. New
wood, even if it is only tempo
rarily exposed, needs a printing
coat thin enough to allow the sun
to draw the moisture out but pre-
vent any more from entering.
"My painter tells me that the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

ALL civilized people, with the
~ exception OF small boys,
4 a wash behind their ears, but
are we as careful about painting
our houses III places that do not
show? We use soap and water TO
protect our health as we'll as to
improve our looks, but we often
lose sight OF the fact that paint and
varnish also have two functions
10 beautify and to preserve. Very
often only @he first one is consid-
cred, and When such is the case,
the back of the house is likely to
be neglected. since its appearance,
rs far as ones critical neighbors
and friends are concerned, is rather
less important.
Back steps, especially, are sell
dom kept in the proper state of
paint preservation. The daily tramp
OF delivery boy and ice man wears
off the surface from the painted
tread rapidly, SO that consistent re-
painting is necessary. II steps are
neglected. they are exceptionally
susceptible to deterioration because
they are near the damp ground,
and exposed to rain and snow.
Cellar doors are another feature
II the exterior woodwork which
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
SALINAS WANTS
To CORRAL ALL
STATE BEAUTIES

If anv of El Centro's young Ia.
dies desire to compete for the title
of Sweetheart of the Rodeo Con
test" she is eligible to do so accord
ing to a letter received from the Sa-
linas Chamber of Commerce by the
El Centre chamber today. All com
munities in California are invited to
elect Sweetheart in any man
ner they choose to be sent to Salinas
for the annual competition for
Sweetheart of the California Ro-
deo."
Each contestant is asked to fur
nsh at least two pictures in cowgirl
costume, preferably five by seven o.
eight by ten inch size, golss finish,
for publicity purposes. The girls
must he at Salinas on Wednesday,
July 10, preferably dressed i'll a cow
girl outfit, when they will be judged
10y accomplishments, meaning musi-
sal, dramatic ability, athletic or
scholastic attainment; popularity in
Guiding class offices held and votes
in contests; personality to be deter
mined after an interview with the
judges and general outdoor appear
ance, ON which the judges will also
vote
While the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce is not sponsoring a CON
testant from this community, is is
believed that some of FL Centre s
attractive young ladies may be in
terested in competing for the title
of Sweetheart Of the California
Rodeo' or that possibly some organ
ization will wish to choose a contest
ant to go to Salinas in July. The
communication from the Salinas
chamber will be on file at the cham
Der of commerce, where those inter
ested may read it in order to learn
the rules of the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
FINAL ESSAYS OF WINNERS
IN HOME OWNING CONTEST

beautiful. Family fife becomes
more permanent in a home that is
owned. There are comfort and sta
bility and pride in the possession
of ones home. And home with
garden around it is the best kind
of all.-(Sixth price.
By OLIVER DAVID FAULKNER
The founding of home is a sac
red duty. Father and mother
should own spot of land with a
house upon it, where they can
shelter themselves from the caprice
of landlords, and where they can
surround themselves with comfort
able and beautiful things.
The man without home is like
ship without a rudder in an open
and tempestuous sea. Father and
mother should be no more content
to live in a home that is not our
own than one bird should take the
risk of Matching in another birds
nest
! Many are the incentives to own
a home. 1t gives parents more
settled disposition than they could
otherwise have, it frees them from
the necessity of paying rent; they
can improve and beautify their
home, knowing that they are in
creasing the value of their own
property and not that of another
Father and mother should own our
home because it makes the whole
family feel happier, more confident,
and more cheeful. 1t gives to them
higher aims and resolutions. 1t
gives n man recognition in bus
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

mess circles, in strengthening his
influence and in improving his com-
mercial standing.
Children without home are left
to be buffeted in the wild and an
cry world, to be tempest-tossed
almless, sad and bewildered. Faith
er and mother should own our home
and let it be set up as little tenn
pie dedicated to the Lord, where
happiness, indepenence, service and
mutual love reign supreme.-(Sev-
enth prize).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
HAYS GOING ABROAD

NEW YORK, June 9. (UR)-Wiil
II. Hays, president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Exhibitors
is going abroad shortly to CONFER
with foreign producers and study
the technique Of sound nietures.--n u
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Senate
ter :
Like
MITCE3
AttOrlit
Val;
Pc

VASE
The See
ported
include
requeste
the Int
ing worl
Wood o
conmitte
With T..
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the new
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cided to
Wood saiG
lie said
, the bill
when en-
that n fl
il in the
''We !
in the
Wood 81
friends Q
through
Repr'
can, c.
Boulder
the fig
behalf
ticularl
expect
prolee
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tary Of
urged
begunNas
Repre-
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the a!
tion c
llardsl
Arizo,
troyed
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turned
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The
gainst
by ioc,
though
ter will
second
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and Sc
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there "A
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those v
Sena
Aristn
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for the
WAS
The Va.
tween ,s
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The
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pay +
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
JUNE 7. 1880
lEicfinn

'Fool's Goal" by b. NJ. Powers;
western story with mystery.
"The Man in the White Slicker,'
by Leonard Mason chronicle of the
A.E.F. that has real excitement.
"The Common Problem by Sara
Lindsay Coleman; tale of young
love and mature devotion.
'Free' by Blair Niles; story
of young man who escapes from
DEVILS Island.
Fighting Tenderfoot" b. vii!
liam Mcleod Raine; tale of cattle
icuds and gunmen.
"1rhe Moment After by Virginia
Tracy; Crime Club selection.
"Dawn" by S. Fowler Wright;
an earthquake forces a small group
of people to return to almost prlm
tive living conditions.
(Non-Fiction
"The Place of Jesus Christ in
Modern Christianity" by John Bail.
lie.
"Why Do You Talk Like That9"
by Richard Burton.
1.-The Misadventures of Trop-
zeal Medico' by Herbert Spencer
, Dickey.
"The Terror Dream by George
II. Green.
" Medals of Honor" by James
Hopper
"Raco Attitues in Children by
Bruno Lasker
"a Book of Songs" ed. by Ern
est Macmillan.
"The Privacity Agent" by Ber
nard X. Sandwich.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-This
dining by daylight so many fash
ion-wearing folks do these sum-
mer evenings has made quite a
difference in women's style Of
dressing.
Here's the idea. They dress in
the daylight. Put on makeup
by daylight. Drive to the coun-
try club or hotel or some ones
home by daylight.
Often they even start their
dinner or dancing while the sun
is still shining-if they live
where daylight saving is the
chiffons.
Then suddenly-dusk, dark
and artificial light.
It's not so easy to dress to
look right and feel right for two
times of day-and two kinds Of
hght-at once. And it's had a
very definite influence on sum-
mer evening costumes.
Color Problem
Colors. There's a problem for
you. They must look right un-
der both kinds Of light. If they
suddenly change-as many do
when the artificial light pops on
then your makeup may be all
wrong.
Too brilliant. perhapS-or not
brilliant .enough-tO be becom-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Dresses have to look right to
appear on the street in the day
light. A decolletage that's lovely
on the dance floor may look
ridiculous on the Sidewalk.
So-what'S happened?
First-you find a slightly less
formal look to many summer
costumes that are to be worn for
daylight dining and dancing.
Dresses Not So Long
They're not quite so long.
Ground length skirts aren't so
convenient if you have to walk
from the parking space to the
club porch. Or even round the
corner for a taXicab.
Shoulders are apt to be COW
cred. With capes, berthas.
puff or epaulet sleeves =
or even separate jackets that
match the dress material.
Materials are those that look
well in daytime :" as well
as evening. Organdies, dotted
Swisses. flat crepes and printed
chlffons. ,
And colors are simple, clear
tones. Not subtle shades that
are one thing in daylight and
another in night light.
Lots Of White
That's one reason why you're
seeing so much white this sum-
mer. White is cool and sum-