davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

In this dis
ease there isan
j n flammation
Of the rnu-
euous mem
brane of the
b a d d e r. It
may even ex-
tend 70 the
deeper struct-
ures in the pei
vic region.
There a e
many possible
causes for the
trouble. b u I
always there
is some germ
infection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

~ OWN in the forest is a lovely fiower-illed
spot. Overhead, green-clad trees spread
thick branches and the soft sunlight filters
through in lacy patterns, and sweet singing birds
know this spot as sanctuary. A corner Of the
world where life drowses and dreams and dwells
on all that is glorious and sweet. Lovers know
this spot as their trysting place, and ever since
the grand old trees were slender young saplings,
young lovers have made it their own. Vows of
tender sweetness, the first kiss of love, dreams,
plans, hopes for a glorious future, the old trees
have heard them all.
But it is of happy dreams that the birds sing
as they fit through the forest, for the trysting
spot IL a place Of dreams. Springtime is dream
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Three-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
I'm the Valley of Kashmir.

H ASHMIR Tor Cashmerel. OF
~ which you have undoubtedly
heard on many occasions. IL
a native State OF India located in the
Northwestern part OF that empire and
forming one OF the most important
boundary States. But IL is not only
important. IL Ia beautiful. and its
scenery and pleasant climate make
Il a favorite resort for many OF the
English residents or India
While Kashmir In the name APP
piled 20 an entire State. the part
most commonly known Is the Valley
az kashmir. The State IL compare
lively mountainous. In truth there
are several extremely high peaks
within its confines. The Valley %
Kashmir lies in a hollow. with the
hills and mountains surrounding II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
! am fifteen years Of age. I
20 70 dances and parties and ! am
almost ignored by the boys. They
are polite 70 me. speak and talk
! can dance very well: they never
ask me 20 dance. II IS not because
i am not attractive. for I was
voted the most popular girl in the
freshman class at school. j have
no trouble at all getting along at
school with everyone. ! went to a
dance last night and hardly a boy
asked me to dance. Why? Don't
the boys at home like me?
Please. advise me on what !
should do. i am AZ polite and
nice around the boys as ] can be.
JUST DOWNHEARTED.
TUST DOWNHEARTED: First OF
- Of all. permit me 10 tell you
that you are far too young TO &c 10
dances and parties. except little in
formal gatherings OF your friends
No doubt. the boys just look upon
you as q youngster at such affairs
at school they treat you as a school
girl which II what you are however
popular YOU may be. Cease going
70 such functions until you are older,
when you will find them more en-
Joyable and more productive Of pleas
ant companionship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

VIII AT sUINs OF tHLHaNIIIg sHOts UEHIIu tIt
glass.
Blue shoes, with a touch Of silver, green
shoes with a flash of gold. red shoes like the
ones poor little Karen wore to church, and
when the minister was preaching the red shoes
began TO dance and Karen danced in them
down the aisle, down the steps. down the
village street. out into the wide world-she
and the red shoes, together.
Blue shoes. like the ones little Goody Two
Shoes wore when she met the prince on the
highway. and he saw her little feet and refined
up his prancing steed and gasped:
Gee. amt she q doll" or words 10 that
effect.
White shoes-satin ones for the bride, and
she was walking away from her mother and
away from her father-away from the home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

time for lovers, dreams that are 90 old and ever
new. Dreams, hopes, prayers. promises, rows
all these are blossoms in the garland of love that
stretches like q gossamsr chain across the earth.
Lovers are clairvoyant, life is q crystal in which
they see glorious visions. "A little home, a flower
hlled garden, a bigger house, handicapped, care
pretentious town-car and a swift roadster, lovely
gowns, success, wealth, power. All these are the
visions that lovers see in the crystal of life. But
there IL one vision that means more than any
temporal wealth, and that is the vision that
shows two people walking along the road to-
gether. their faces illumined by the glow OF the
setting sun. They are not young and sprightly
these two, but they are still young, for the
vision Of true and lasting love has come true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Words of the Wise

The poor ntEst Be i1tssfy vfsft-
en- and literally cared for, no
that merdicity shall not De
tempted into rendGcitv, nor
icdnt e-dSper1ted into crime.
-WiHthrop.
IL Is not often that an
opinion is worth expressing
which cannot take care OF itself.
Holmes.
Y fudge people by Eh1t they
might be-not are, nor scflI be.
-Brotcning
A good name Is rather 70 Be
chosen than great riches.
Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Restrict Diet
i'm Treating
Cystitis
Persons i'm Middle-Life Are
Most Susceptible 10 This
Disease, Says Authority,
Suggesting Treatment
OPELAND Nj. ID.

BY n. y. COPELAND. Nj. I'D.
". y. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health,
Aet0 York City.
wYARIoUS requests come to me
w to write upon certain health
subjects. A recent letter
asked for information regarding
the ailment known As cystitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
She Couldn't AGord Them. Really, bat Oh, How the
Years Slipped A,cdy Under Their Spelt-Once Again
She Vas Eighteen, Pretty and admired.

NHE couldn't afford the gold slippers. she really couldn't
She needed a new pair Of street shoes. and a good service
: able hat and a raincoat that would keep out the rain, but
when she went out to look for these things. she passed a window
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

bof neighbors worry you. But you
must remember. my dear. that II you
are not careful OF your reputation,
you cannot expect others 10 be care
full about IL. You tell me that you
want 10 hold UP the honor OF your
name and your family. then i am
sure that you must know for your
self that you are far too young TO 60
out with a boy. Have healthy friend
ships with nice young people who
have a similar code Of honor to your
own. Love will come later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Biax Tren

II called TO Echo:
Who are you?
She answered promptly:
You .- youi"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

that mad been her shelter and refuge ever since she was born
walking away with a stranger, without even a backward look.
And white shoes for tennis. such as our own Helen Wills wears
when she goes around the world and brings home a championship-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

crgytrss. isss. Ssrssspsr r.siurs Services. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

Copyright. 1850. Ssu.pspH T.a,u-. Service. r.s
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
HONOR SMYRNA STUDENTS

Three From Smyrna High at Uni
versity of Delaware on Honor Roll
It is indeed very gratifying to
learn through the Deans Office Of
the University of Delaware, that
out of seven students enrolled at
the Mems College, the names of
three of these appear on the Honor
Roll for Scholarship for the last
semester, namely, Ernest F.Smith,
Clifford Hurd and J. Frank Green
well. 1t is also worthy of note
that Smyrna High School has
more students enrolled from rural
Delaware at the University, than
any other secondary school with
the exception of Newark, Della
ware. The teaching staff Of the
Smyrna High School is exceeding
ly proud of the scholastic standing
of it's graduates and is making
every effort to maintain the high
standing that their graduates have
attained.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
FEDERAL BAN ON OYSTERS
Warning has Been Issued by State
Board of Health Through Police

Board OF Health Through Police
Because of report received by
the State Board of Health that
oysters were being taken from
creeks in Delaware which have
been condemned on account of
sewage disposal flowing into them,
the same complaint as made last
year, DR.. A. c. Jost, executive of
ficer of the State Board of Health,
has issued a warning through the
State Highway Police to all pers-
ons taking oysters from such
creeks to the effect that these oys-
ters should not be used for i'm
mediate consumption, the Federal
ban still covering the oysters in
the creeks complained of. These
creeks are st. Jones, Murderkill
and Mispillion. The report receiv-
ed by the State Board of Health
was to the effect that the oysters
being taken from the creeks men
toned, instead of being used for
planting purposes in the bay or in
Maryland waters as some of the
oysters were taken as far south as
Salisbury, Md, and sold in the
open market. This, DR.. Jost stat
es, is as much a violation of the
Federal ban as if sold in Della
ware. If the oysters are unfit to
be eaten in Delaware, they are
also unfit for use in other States
for consumption, he pointed out.
All oyster houses in Delaware
have been warned not to buy oys-
ters procured from streams af-
fected by the Federal ban.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Administrators Sale
Personal Property

The undersigned, Administrator
of George H. Carey, late of Kenton
Hundred, Kent County and State
of Delaware. deceased, will offer
for sale, and will sell on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 90, 1880
At Ten O'clock A. NJ.
on the farm lately occupied by
the said deceased,
Situated in Kenton Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware
aforesaid, on the Road Leading
from Cheswold to Kenton,
The following Personal Property,
to-wit:
LIVE STOCK
Bay mare, s years old. Black
horse, 9 years old. Two sorrel
mares, 1 bay mare, year Old colt
Thirteen grade Holstein Cows
Three Heifers, Guernsey Bull.
All cattle tested for tuberculosis
never any reactions.
Farming Implements
Two farm wagons, grain drill,
grain fan, corn shelter, roller,
manure spreader, moving ma
chine, dearborn, hay rack, binder,
1 disc harrow, corn planter, 2
wheel cultivators, Diamond har-
row, riding plow, 3-horse plow, 60
tooth harrow, Acme harrow, wheel
barrow, seeder, plows, spades,
shovels, forks, hay fork and rope,
hoes, rakes, scythes, clippers, sin
gle and double trees, a lot of var
ious kinds of harness, Chevrolet
coach, carriage, about 8 tons of
mixed hay and numerous other
articles.
Terms of Sale-CASH
GEORGE RUSSELL CAREY,
Administrator of
George H. Carey, deceased.
Rynear w. Slaughter, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
SUPPER

The Ladies of the Mite Society
of Asbury M. E. Church will hold
Chicken Salad and Oyster Sup
per in the Lecture Room of the
Church, Friday evening, October
"a, beginning at p. m. Candy,
Cake and Ice Cream for sale.
1922 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

liz. Leroy Jones gave
friday dinner in hon
Lass father, Mr.. c. w.
1 gests present were
y 7. A. Schneider, Mr..
I v. Nelson, Mr.. and
= Schneider, Mr.. Ed
= M. and Mrs. Ogle
Clarence Nelson, Mr..
" Nelson, Mr.. and
Z Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
sli Mr. and Mrs. An
Ar. and Mrs. Her
: and mother, Mrs.
adsOn Bobby, Mr..
s'nard Nelson, Mr..
a- M. and Mrs. Ern-
Issss Edna Smith.
Grace McGinnis,
l, Betty Nelson and
! Schneider, Nelson
aaacis Lloyd, Paul
z7 and Carl Nelson
'aalss AcGlnnls and
M John Boyd Of
lass, are visiting
Francis ]. o'Neil Of
7 II. and Mrs. NJ. E.
I smyrna. Mr.. and
-'isd from Laconia
ls 70 Smyrna. On
= ars. Moffett, Mrs.
Children and their
d l0 RehOboth and
sAapley spent the
laag friends in POGO
u Yesterday, Mrs.
lnee Miss Helen
! u aaa been on a two
y her parents, Mr..
!. P shapley, re-
Il. -as IN Baltimore.
"a Shapley return,
! : Y indefinite visit.
I D. Cole, who rel.
! severe injuries
!. .gnanlte exploded
! n his hand and
: y. 'as Kent General
sptsnber 2stb, :, ra- :.
~. nome on Main
! ay. ,'s Mr.. Cole is
wy nicely.
"a. spent the
Is'' %sar! with Miss
a.. On Saturday asr !
eHc IOOt-
s,''.a Delaware Col.
University %, of
!, "a and in the ev. '.
c.ao "a House Party.
d ssa,sndsr, wr, former
Il, Mrs.. cavender,
smyrna yester, r,
= heir way dow, down
'''y expect toTe to be
's,',,I, ss,,lI., Mrs. Alice
wy T.. speakmasnp
"9 WIZ were
sSsn ,+O riv.. attended
s,.ln sven by Miss
! saturday at her j
a = . honor Of her hes
tes,,,S S1ilalO, n N. Z.
%sdj.us = ,. Navy,
sss.ss' bis vaca. a.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
ND VICINITY

! NJ and freeze Yesterday ct iay
q '1I' ',,i',13fsl, yisisl5y, aaVe AS {
ID J trees, with a3rinsd. tnelI
's't'''hlns rapidly
!, ,,dsr Of the stars ana M
''u', No. 26, Jr., Q. "
,rcsivsd an invitation sno
banquet Of the sec sec,
,s.iltion Of the 9,,.snase s1ase :
a,ringtOn on Wednes-
a'.oDsr 29th. James
], I'll be the speaker q
. Walton, Harry Visoen saen
r George have been
sIacsbird Hundred on
!, he session of Court
Nm. County which con-
.,.r "A. Henry :.
ssp drawn ,fOr for tnT tnT
ly.r and Terminer f0r
~
u Farm, home Of tne
M williams, a former
], i Smyrna, was sold
n the owners, s. 2.
nj ]. Roy Cannon, Of
Eugene Hart, of VIII
me- magnificent old
rOEing the Nanticoke
villains Lake, is one
issue places Of lower
4 vas renovated and
b. the recent owners.
srrs Commission for
81 through their sec
q B. Hutton, Esquire,
asir appreciation for
attendance and the
junstions, at their
stv' last Saturday.
.rndred guests took
city to inspect the ia
As Delaware Colony,
-t.rest was expressed
siunal program in pro-
saopnsnt there. The
tstlities, nearing COM
b new Administration
U Be in use very soon,
sn1nal funds are avail
IlEt1nal teacher will be
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
LOST

A white hound dog, with yellow
ears and yellow spot on side. Lie
ense No. 1887. Disappeared last
Wednesday while hunting. Reward
w. E. RASH,
1922 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

The success with your heating is
mostly good management and
good coal. We buy the best grade
of anthracite coal and most care
fully prepared. We screen all coal
delivered from our yard. Phone
your orders today-we are prepar-
ed to furnish the public with all
sizes and quick service.
We furnish coal direct from cars
as they arrive at a reduced price
from our prices. Let us take your
orders for the next cars COM
ing in and save cost of handling.
Prices as follows:
Stove coal $14.25 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Nut coal S13.75 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Egg coal S13.75 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Pea coal $1,000 per ton, 2240 lbs.
These prices good until October
31st.
We sell Roof Paint that we can
guarantee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

A holly farm ne ear Lexington,
Washington, employed 40 women for
weeks in making holly wreaths for
the Christmas market
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
Auto Runs SO Miles
On Gallon OF Gas

Automobile engineers who work
ed for years in an effort to reduce
gasoline consumption have found
the solution in Il marvellous inven-
ton that fits all cars. An actual
test made by one Of the engineers
showed 80 miles on a gallon of gas.
Thousands Of car owners have al
ready installed this new invention.
They not only report amazing gas
savings but are also surprised to
find quicker pickup instant start
ing, smoother running motors and
disappearance of carbon. L. Oliver,
$500 f. Third ST., Milwaukee.
Wise, for a limited time is offering
free device to those who will help
introduce it. lie also needs men
everywhere to make over 800 week
" in their own territory taking care
of local business. Write him at once
for free sample and big money MAX
ing offer. adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
ALMA RUBENS COMES BACK TO
STAGE AFTER BEATING DRIJGS

confinement in cell with-a maniacal
woman.
al went through hell" she said,
"but Pm cured now and lll never
touch narcotics again"
Her story was told exclusively to
the United Press Just after she
achieved a great personal triumph
at the Hollywood Writers club last
night in her first public appearance
in year.
at was worth fighting for" she
said on her way home while she was
commenting on the eight curtain
calls and the dozens Of boquets Of
flowers she received at the end of
sklt in which she played.
Then Miss Rubens plunged into
the story of her battle.
at was seven years ago." she said,
"that first took narcotics. | was
III considerable pain from a minor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

being exhumod from the grave in
which it has been buried temporar-
lily, have been complied with, Sheriff
j. c. Hunter announces.
He returned to the grave today
to determine positively identifica-
tion Of the remains by comparison
with dental charts supplied by Mrs.
Lovcland last night.
She informed the sheriff she felt
unable as yet to come here from
Pasadena to aid in determining
whether the mysterious disappear
ance Of her husband from a Yuma
tourist camp shortly after Christ
mas has been solved.
Search for him was renewed re-
Gently when Mrs. Loveland offered
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1880 By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80. U.H-
Alma Rubens, the exotic screen
beauty, today told for the first time
the story of her successful fight
against the use of narcotics.
Her voice vibrating with emotion
and her dramatic gestures punctuat-
ing the narrative, she related how
she turned to the use of drugs, how
she was caught in the whirlpool and
finally how she beat down the crav-
ing which afflicted her.
Much of her story concerned the
horrors she went through in the
state asylum at Patton from which
she was released as cured only two
weeks ago.
To the end of her days, she said,
she will remember the agony of her
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30
BODY AT YUMA
NOT IDENTIFIED
CONTRACTOR

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 90 U.P)-Iden-
tification of the body Of a man
found in an irrigation canal near
cuerVas, Mex, and believed to be
that of W. Paul LoveIand, missing
Pasadena, Calf, contractor, was ex-
peeted to be made today.
Technicalities of Mexican law,
which yesterday prevented the BODY
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

$1,000 reward for knowledge Of his
whereabouts.
Sheriff Hunter believes the man
may have been fishing in the Coz
9f"do river and have fallen in and
drowned. In such event, the body
might easily have washed down
stream to the point % miles below
the international line where it was
round by him late Tuesday, tia
sheriff pointed out. u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

the NHTlSlllldS lIldl ktt.
ems of year ago, the girl who was
declared narcotic addict.
Then she gained confidence and
with it came the Alma Rubens that
once was considered among Holly
woods best actresses.
She seemed healthy, vivacious and
beautiful.
The curtain went down in q Mag
ara of applause. Eight times Miss
Pubcns took curtain calls and then
she ran from the stage overcome by
emotion.
Her immediate future is uncer-
TAIN Miss Rubens said. She is con
sidcring film contracts and a lucra-
tive vaudeville tour.
Miss Rubcns, addiction to drugs
became known Il little more than a
year ago.
At that time she was enmcshed in
a series of petty fights and court
suits arising from her erratic be
havior.
Then she attempted to stab a ply
stefan who was trying to take her
to an asylum.
Finally she was committed to
Spadra, narcotic institute, and
when she failed to recover there,
her husband, Richard Cortez, placed
her in Patton.
Cortcz was in New York last
oil. 4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30


Members of the Ontario CucamoN.
ga Citrus Exchange received $7.292;s
$50 for $40 ears of citrus fruits,
about half of which were Navel or
anges and nearly all the other half
lemons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-30

'@|~~~ - ~~~r-~-> - - - -
ailment and 1 took a hypodermic to
relieve the agony.
"The ailment continued and off
and on for four years | took small
doses Of narcotics.
"Then suddenly | was caught and
for two years | had to have drugs.
Toward the end it became terri
Bile. | placed dope on a pedestal as
a little god. | thought | had to
have it. Nothing else mattered
much.
In Cell With Maniac
"fou know how | went to the
narcotic institution at Spadra and
finally how / was committed to
Patton.
"That's when I really began to
take the cure and that's when | suf-
fcrcd the most.
"At Patton they seemed to have
an idea that all motion picture peo-
pie were high-hats. They expected
me to furnish trouble and thew
made it hard for me.
81 was placed in a ward with man
lacs. was refused permission TOT
see even my own mother. My books
were taken away from me.
81 couldn't endure that together
with the craving had for narcot. /
les. ! reasoned that nothing could
be worse than the position | was in. !
81 tried to escape but | was
caught and then found that there
vas something worse. | was placed !
in cell with a woman who was an
epilcptic.
Imagine that, if you can. [
couldn't sleep. | thought I'd go
mad. | stayed in that cell with that /
woman for more than two weeks. /
don't think any woman ever endured /
anything more terrible. 1t will re-
main with me forever.
FINALLY, when it appeared that |
was about to win my fight, a few
favors came my way. But until that
time | was treated like any institu-
tional bum"
An institutional bum, Miss Rub-
ems explained, is an addict who tray
els from one asylum to another, new
er expecting to be cured of the dis
ease.
"And the use of narcotics is a
disease" she continued. "There is
no disease more deadly.
"For most people it's disease
which can't be escaped. Sometimes
thought | never could fight away
from IT, Faith really was my saliva
ton.
"For a long time I wanted drugs
for the feeling of relief they gave
me and for the sensation. Always,
as now, detested them for the eff
feet they have.
Pm cured now, that's definite.
I'm through with dope"
The reception Miss Rubens got at
the writer's club made her extremely
happy, she said.
She went TREMENDOUSLY before
critical audience of her friends and
flNals. There We're many there who
went to scott at comeback from
drugs"
Nervous At First
But Alma Rubcns did come back
Her first appearance on the stage
drew an applause that held up "a
HINT TO Brides" two minutes.
At first her voice was weak and
She was nervous.
The crowd recalled the Miss Rub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
She Lost 19 Pounds
Of Fat In II Days

During October a woman in Mon
tana wrote-"My first bottle Of
Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4
weeks and during that time 1 lost
10 pounds Of fat-Kruschen IS all
you claim for it feel better than
I have for years"
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiyeneSS that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and DO this every morning
for ITS the little daily dose that takes
off the fat."-Don't miss a morning
The Kruschen habit means that every
particle Of poisonous waste matter
nd harmful acids and gases are ex-
PEELED from the system.
AT the same time. rhe stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels are toned up and
the pure. fresh blood containing Ma
lures six life-giviag salts are carried
20 every organ. gland. nerve n fibre
Of the body and this IS followed by
that Kruschen feeling Of energetic
health and activity that IL reflected IN
bright eyes. clear skin. cheerful viyacity
and charming figure.
II you want 10 lose fat with speed
get an S5c bottle OF Kruschen Salts
from McKay's PharnAcy-or any live
druggist anywhere in America with the
distinct understanding that YOU must
be satisfied with results or money
back. q