davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

tons.
She describ.
ed the old
fashioned par.
lor with the
whatnot in thu
corner. the big
piano on one
side Of the
room. and h
rocking chairs
on the other
side.
And the coy
corner, do you
remember that
Mrs. Knight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
CaFnouflaga

"Purnell! Pay attention. boy. and
keep you voice TO a whisper. Is
Mr.. Veritzen stu in the lobby Yes7
Al right. answer the rest OF these
by yes OF no and I'll repeat. Is
ne waiting for somebody Yes7 /
thought 50. DO you know who II Is?
His chauffeur? Has he ordered his
car? Yes? DO you know for what
kind OF a drive? Yes? a long one7
Yes? Plenty OF oil and gas and all
the rest Ell? Yes? DO you know
how many minutes he's given the
chauffeur before starting. don't
name them. Just answer yes or no
More than fifteen? Nor More than
ten? No? Just ten? Yes7 All right
Now listen. You put somebody else
on that switchboard and you 70 into
the booth in the drug store. call nv
garage and tell them all hell viii
break loose II they don't have that
car o. mine all ~serviced ready for a
long journey. and outside their door
II seven minutes from now. Then
cal q taxi TO be ready outside the
basement entrance OF the hotel. the
one that opens on the other street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

at the moment. Wraps are still short, although
the long model will be worn next season. The
sketch on this page shows a novel little evening
cape Of yellow satin edged with mole. Three
groups Of tucks are placed at the neckline. The
collar IS immensely popular for afternoon frocks
and so we show q cleverly draped collar of dusty
blue georgette, guaranteed to give a new lease
of life to almost any dress.
The gloves are mostly designed for suits, and
are Of kidskin, suede and antelope. The shoes
are both very new models. Plaid stitching will
be seen on many a pump Of both kid and patent
leather next season while for the present the
~shantung shoe with leather trimming Ia correct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

We dilrdys lore those trho cd-
mire as, and ne do not dllU1vS
lore those irh0m tre admire.
La ROchcfOHcdHld.
Advice i seldom welcome;
and those who want ~ the most,
always ike il the least.
Chesterfield.
Neuer look for birds OF this
year in the nests OF the last.
-CerUaHteS.
All men OF genius are natu-
rally melancholic-
Aristotle.
An idle NE dIiravs produces
Varied inclindti0ns. -Lucan
Do not quarrel with genius.
We have none ourselves, and
vet are 50 constituted that we
cannot live without ".
-Birrel.
NeUer fnQKtre into dnother
mans secret; but conceal that
irhich Is entrusted 10 you,
though pressed by trine and
anger TO reveal IL. Horace.
Improvement makes straight
roads, but the crooked roads
without improvement are roads
or genius. Blake.
Loss Or sincerity IS loss on
rttdl pomer. -BOUce.
An angry man regards even
advice as q crime. -Syrus.
Corrupted Jreemen are the
UorSt OF SlaUcs. -CdrTick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Insnlin is not,
Of course. Z
cure for the
disease, but II
d 10y ) enable
the body to
care for sugar
= i could not
Otherwise do.
Diabetes is
Of two kinds.
In one there
is too much
sugar present
In the urine.
In the other
no sugar is
present, b U I
the quantity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

q urine passed IS enormous.
n this latter type of the dis
ease, sometimes as much as sew
eral quarts or even gallons OF urine
may 10 passed in a day. The normal
quantity Is about one quart IN TWEEN
ty-gour hogrs.
II Is natural that so much WAFER
extracted from the system should
create n great thirst. and thirst is
one OF the first symptoms OF this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

TN0DAY we do not fear diabetes
as We used to do. BY the
discovery Of insulin and its
application to the disease. we know
how IT, keep the disease in check.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Insulin Has Lessened
The Fear of Diabetes
While Not a Cure, 10 Can Control the Disease
With Diet Care, Calm and Sane Liring, There Is No
Reason Why the Diabefic Should Not Lire a Normal,
Busy Life, Says authority
DIR. COPELAND
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health, AeU York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Wv AL right-all but you. ILL.,"
Harry Underwood told his
wife when shee had pointed out
that Philip veritzen wss doubt
less still IA the lobby. and that our
going out OF the hotel equipped for
q motor drive would have aroused
his suspicious concerning our errard.
But thanks TO your hindsight-lt
was too late TO be called anything
else-he grinned AZ her niche
vously. there hasn't been any harm
done. LII. II you'll get my driving
things and some blankets together,
Ill get busy on this telephone"
Lillian hurried into the other
and Dicky helped me into my heavy
motor a and put on his own, the
while we both listened 70 Mr.. Under
woods crisp words on the telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A.-Massage and electrically ap-
moved.
piled 10 the affected muscles are
both helpful. The cause nus be re-
Copyright. 1880. SeEspapsT Fsaturs Service. fze
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Who Said Them
When and
Where

%of sovereignty-a sovereignty that
was 70 approach the absolute. From
that time until the end OF his reign.
on his death in 1715. he was the mas
ter OF France IN fact as well as IN
name. Through the long years o. his
rulership he exercised his power at
hts own dictation.
And FOR 4 time the people Or France
accepted mis- utter4nce-T STATE.
it is las an assertion OF royalty
to be respected. It's cie1rCut terse-
ness appalled, to them as a state
ment IF authority worthy or a king
That Louis's exercise Of his power
was always wise and invariably
worked for Frances best interest
may well 10 doubted. nut ID is not
70 be doubted that he chiefly exer-
ciz-d IL according ~ his best thought
and generally uurposcd such exercise
fcr tbs best interest Of the state"
And he followed CIT that lire hy
taking i upon himself personally as
wei as officially to foster the arts
and literature and ~ promote intel
iectUal progress ~ France. Both Ia
wa ana .1 pcsr- ivy tut-r sfyely and
extensively przcticed thar tenet C.
monarchy.
~ AEN LOUIS NV &14l Inc state.
II - I G'Etat. c'est mol" he as
sumed fun respons.bll-y Tor his rule.
By that utteranre ne fastened him
self with blame for whatever errcra
he might rs monarch uofllnit-ana
estaol shsd claim to credit for such
achievement ln greatness as might
result from his ahsolltisn. Ard in
the outcome that last in O. rtain
measure ran 81 large proportions.
Under his rule France became the
leading nation Of tne word In arts
and literature. and. for a space. in
war. Re earned for hia reign the
title of re kuEusran Age" and for
himself designation as Louis the
Great"
The State. Il Is l." epitomized .
great rulerShIp.
Louis XIV was born n Saint
Germai1-en-Laye on September
$. 1858. At the age OF five, fol-
lowing the death OF his father.
Louis XIII. he was placed on
the throne under regency of the
Queen Mother, Anne Of Austria.
with Cardinal Mazzrin in virtual
control.
On the death of the Cardinal.
on March g. 1861, Louis the
Fourteenth assumed control
with the statement above SET
forth-and exercised ii until his
! death on September !. I7I5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A-This condition may Be due 70
cold settling IN the throat. Make
sure your tonsils are not diseased.
Keep your general health built Up 50
you Will not be so susceptible 70
colds. AS a tonic take a tablespoon
tll OF pure cod liver oil after meals.
J. d. s Q-What DO You advise
for h~emiplegia?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A-Have the baby examined:
there may be q touch OF ricketts, at
the source OF the trouble. This con-
dition II usually cleared up before
this age. Proper treatment viii over
come the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A-The symptom IN question Is
due 10 the heart condition. Avoid
undue exertion and fatigue and be
careful not to over-eat. Your doctor
viii advise any further treatment
you may need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Alberta r. Q-I have at fire.
quent intervals extreme dryness Of
the mouth and throat and find DIFF
ficulty 81 swallowing my food. What
IS the cause OF this silment2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Thank You. Q.-Is Il serious n
the soft spot on the top of the haby's
head IS not gone before the child has
reached the age OF two and a half
years or ageT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Out Of the Parlor>>>
Into the Living Room
What a Transition in Fifteen Years
wINIFRED BLACK.

Remember the Cilded Pine Cones, Burnt Leather PIT
toirs and Colored SheHs?-Somehor, Remember
ing Makes One Feel Sort Of Homesick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A. Improve your health in general
For fun particulars send a self-ad'
dressed. stamped envelope and repeat
your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Mrs. A. b. OIL cannot walk any
distance without losing my breath.
: am 80 years OF age and have been
d~octoring for q heart condition for
two years. What would you adviser
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Words of the Wise

W. dElrays lore those trho cd-
niire as, aud ne do not 1IlUdvS
lore those irhOm zee admire.
La R0chcfOHcdHld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

p. Fl. Q-What viii Increase my
vitality? 1 am Is years OF age and
married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Knight made a speech about il the
other day at n Of the better
homes celebra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A-This condition may be due to
constipation. auto-intoxication. intes-
unal disturbance. poor nutrition.
over eating. or 10 some food poison
ing. Fear. embarrassment and Ger
tain diseases OF the system
may also cause this condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

"A Reader. Q-What causes an
itching over the body? There Is no
sign OF a rash or any kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAX TRELL

I'm n pocket
A handkerchief lay.
There came a sneeze
And blew IL away"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

JED cop the BOBBY prize
All right-all but you. LIl."
Harry Underwood told his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
IarL 4LALCEH years.
Mrs. Edward

TT0W We have moved in the4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A-May be due to anemta. Take
deep breathing exercises. lots of sun
light and nourishing food. Have
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Answers 10 HeaIlh Queries

; Patty. Q-what causes my hips
70 be colorless?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

TNHE shadow-children-Mil. Flor,
Hand. Yam and Knarf-were
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
AIM ID BAR ALL
 SOVIET EXPORTS
Wage Farmers Protective Group
 Calls Workers Prisoners

New York, July 29.-JP)-The wage earners' protective conference. an organization of 500,000 workers affiliated with the American Feder- ation of Labor. has started move lnent to bar all Soviet exports from the United States.
 Matthew Woll, head of the or ganization and vice president of the American Federation of Labor, an nounced the ban would be sought on the ground that Soviet materials and goods are the product of con- vict or forced labor. The provision of the new tariff law barring convict labor goes into effect January 1, 1882
 We will prove to the government that there is no free labor in Soviet Russia in the American, sense of the word" Woll said, that the Russian workers are virtually chained to their jobs at low wages by ruth less system of state exploitation and that millions upon millions of Rus sian peasants urlNell lolCipiy to Joil' agricultural collectives are the vic tims of what is to all intents and purposes reversion of state feudalism."
 Until a general embargo can be obtained, an embargo on goods that can be considered as being dumped in this country will be sought, Woll said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
REFUGEES TELL
 OF STORM LOSS
Mosque Of Sultan Selim Dam-
 aged by Tornado

Istambul, July 29 P1Refugees ople with tidings of the storm of Sunday in which latest reports show 22 persons lost their lives and dam age was caused to the extent of about s40O0,0OO.
 Eye-witnesses reported the tor nado was the worst in the Balkans in the last 100 years.
 The famous mosque of Sultan Selim II, an impressive 18th cen tury edfice, suffered damage of at least s50,O00. The mosque was the most notable building in Adrianople. It has portico of columns carved from single stones and is flanked by four slender futed minarets each about 200 feet high. The span of the dome is 106 feet. one of the largest in existence. Much of the damage was caused to the dome and the minarets.
 The Jewish quarter escaped with littel damage. Thousands of storks. eagles and smaller birds were killed by hail, the birds falling in the streets amid the debris.
 Today it was said, many of the population were still within their homes, afraid to emerge. Some of the refugees prepared to ask the government to speed relief work.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
MO70R|ST WHO HIT
 DOG IS FINED $50
Failure to Stop Brings ConYic-
 tion in NeWington Court
(Special to the Herald)

NeWington, July 29-Sebastian Rossto of IA Darien street, Hart ford, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles last night on the charge of reckless driv- ing and of evading responsibility On Sunday at 1;3O D. m. Rossito was driving on Main street in a southerly direction when he struck and killed a police dog owned by Henry Vetault of Main street. After striking the dog Rossito failed to stop to ascertain what harm had come to it.
 Charles Russell testified he heard the dog after it had been struck and noticed the occupants of the car look around. Mir. Russell notified a car travelling in the rear of Ros- sito's to try to overtake him. This was not accomplished but the num- Der of the car was taken by Mayne Pittsinger who saw the auto being pursued. MT. Russell stated that no evidence was visible on the road of brakes having been applied.
 Mrs. Henry Vetault, the owner of the dog, testified she first heard the dog yelp. The car made no attempt to stop and she could not say how fast the car was going.
 Joseph Archeviets of Newington, stated he was driving about 200 feet in the rear of Rossitos car and saw the dog roll out from under the ma chine.
 Constable Walsh vas called on the case but the dog was then dead, having been severely injured inter- nally.
 State Policeman Elhert testified that he had received a call at 2:15 p. m. After getting the number of the car he placed Rossito under ar rest later in the afternoon. He found the left front fender and axle of the car damaged. He took a statement from Rossto to the et- up, so took it for granted the dog was uninjured
 Rossito testified he knew he had run over the dog but, seeing the dog get up. he had continued on his way. Prosecutor Lucas asked him if he had ever been arrested before and he stated he had been once. A statement from the motor vehicle commissioner office show ed he had been in court twice
 Prosecutor Lucas asked for a con-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Maple Hin News

J. Noxon Howard, son of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Howard of Maple Hill avenue is spending a month at the Boy Scout camp at Eastford as tent leader.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Skinner and E. J. Skinner of Thompson street are enjoying a ten day motor trip through the White Mountains and Maine.
 Mrs. L. L. Harding and Mrs. Douglas Johnston gave a bridge party last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harding on Robbins avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. B. R. Elam and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell.
 Miss Althea Latham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Theodore street is spending two weeks at the New Britain Girl Scout camp at Jobs pond, Portland.
 The Newington Garden club will hold basket picnic on Thursday, August ', at the summer home of Miss Airline Root at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Miss Marguerite Hubert, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Hull bert, Jr, of Stuart street, left Sat urday to spend several weeks at the Girl Scout camp at Jobs pond, Port land.
 MT. and Mrs. James Skinner of Thompson street are spending their vacation at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Miss Phyllis Perry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street, and Miss Lois Howard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Howard of Maple Hill avenue, are at the New Britain Girl Scout camp at Jobs pond.
 Misses Eleanor and Barbara Skin ner, daughters of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson street are spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Gerritt A. Smith in East River.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Seeks S1O0,00O Damages From Hospital - Also Plans Similar Action for
 Mental Anguish Wat
 kins Uncertain They
 Have Right Child.

Chicago, July 29 P-The baby boy in the William Watkins home today became John Doe"
 AS the infants "best friend,' Mrs. Grace Dibrell, a prominent club woman, authorized Attorney Barrett OHara, counsel for the Watkins family, to gle today s100,000 suit for lost identity" damages against the staff of the Englewood hospital. where the Watkins and Charles Bamberger babies were born June 30.
 The baby who alleges "he does not know who he is," will seek in the suit to learn if he is rightfully Charles Evans Watkins or George Edward Bamberger, the boy bap- hzed Sunday as the Bambergers' son.
 Mental Anguish" Claimed
 Attorney O'Hara disclosed that another suit for $100,000 damages for mental anguish" would be filed soon by Mir. and Mrs. Watkins against the hospital.
 In the trial of the suit, O'Hara Coi0t -tilC liiluii6o OL lliC SCleHllSlS and medical men summoned by Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel probably will be offered as evidence.
 These findings would convince Mir and Mrs. Bamberger, if they would study them, that they have the infant really born to Mrs. Wat kins," pr, Kegel said after declar- ing that Bamberger had refused to read the findings.
 Mrs. Dibrell, head of the Mothers Of Illinois, a group formed after the baby mixup, said a mass meeting of mothers. prospective mothers and prospective brides" will be held on Thursday to discuss means of thHarting another such maternity ward tangle.
 Want to Be Sure
 In discussing the Host identity euit, Mrs. Watkins said:
 We don't want 10 force the Bambergers to give up their baby or our baby. That isn't the idea. We may have the right baby after all. We cant figure out why the Bambergers can be so sure they have theirs.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
SAYS GIRLS WERE
 GIVEN WH|PP|NGS
New Hampshire Governor Makes Charge Refusing disappointment

Concord, N. H, July 29 P}-Wa- ter and whipping cures" and dun geon treatment for girls at the state industrial school at Manchester to- day stood revealed by Governor Charles W. Tobey.
 The governor listed the punish ments in a statement last night. They were in reply to denial of charges he leveled recently at Charles S. Emerson, Milford, for mer chairman of the board of trus- tees, in refusing to reappoint him.
 Governor Tobey had said tha- Emerson knew of the conditions and the statement was in explana- tion of his previous charges of bar barrie treatment"
 Included in the list was a whip ping "cure," whereby "girls in their teens were given up to 250 lashes of a whip on their naked bodies: : and water 'cure," which was meted out by standing them naked in a shower and turned a hose on them full force within a few feet of their bodies"
 By the dungeon treatment, the statement said. the girls were lock- ed in compartments six by eight feet in size, with air coming from a space covered by chicken wire at the top and front,
 On each of my several visits to the school" Governor Tobey said, T took witnesses with me and I cite the details of punishments ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
SCUFFLE
 ID COST MEN $500
Injured Innocent Bystande1 Wins Judgment in City Court

It will cost Policeman Cornelius Keough and Counterman Victor La mont $500 for a friendly scuffIe they had in a lunch cart on Chest nut street early in the morning Of February To- AS the result of their combat several teeth in the mouth of Stanley Blaszczak of 76 Derby street were loosened and later ex- traction of four teeth was necessary
 The case was tried before Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court late yesterday afternoon and decision for $500 was given. The two defend ants failed to make an appearance and charges made by the plaintiff that he was a peaceful lunCher in the Plaza lunch room on Chestnut street just south of Main street were unanswered.
 It was claimed the men were pull ing the officers club between them and it struck Blaszczak in the face. He could not work for several days, he claimed. When he brought suit several months ago he named the two owners Of the restaurant as de- fendants as we'll as the participants in the battle. A short time ago the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
OKLAHOMA HOLDS
 PRIMARIES TODAY
Large and Motley Field Appears
 On Ballot Listing

Oklahoma City, July 29 P-Vot- CTS of politically turbulent Okla : homa were offered slates of Candi- dates including two impeached gov- ernors, two oil millionaires, a wo1n- en, and a blind former senator from which to select senatorial and gubernatorial nominees at the pri- maries today.
 Party leaders predicted that to- days vote would reach 325,000 be- cause of the big field of candidates and the political pyrotechnics which accompanied the campaign.
 The accusation of excessive ex- penditures entered the campaign when Woodson F. Norvell twice un- successfully sought to bar his mill lonaire opponent in the senatorial race. Charles J. Wrightman, Tulsa oil man.
 Campaign managers said tn number of candidates for the two principal offices precluded the pos sibility of any one receiving a ma jority, which would necessitate 9 run-off primary August 12. an in novation for Oklahoma.
 Chief among the nine democratic aspirants for the gubernatorial nom- ination were w. H. Alfalfa Bill" Murray, constitutional author and founder of an ill-fated colony of American farmers on 50,000 acre tract in Bolivia; Frank -Buttram, Oklahoma City civic leader and mill lionaire; E. B. Howard Tulsa; Judge Frank Bailey, Chickasha: A. S. J. Sham, state auditor. and NJ. E. Trapp, former governor.
 Johnson Assafis Enemies
 Henry S. Johnson, busted as governor on charges of incompe- tence, campaigning for vindation, assailed bitterly his nine opponents for the senatorial nomination. which include Charles J. Wrightman of Tulsa; Lee Cruce and J. B. A. Rob- ertson, both former governors: T. P. Gore, a blind former senator. and Mrs. Kathryn Van Leuven, assistant attorney general.
 J. C. Jack" Walton, who was busted from office as governor when he declared martial law during a ku Klux Klan controversy. sought the independent senatorial nomina- tion unopposed.
 The principal republican primary contest was between Ira A. Hill, Cherokee, state senator, and Big Jim" Harris, Wagoner, former na- tional committeeman and state chairman.
 The nomination of W. D. Pine. republican senator, was looked upon by political observers as a foregonc conclusion.