davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-02
200 DOCTORS COMING HERE.
FOR CONVENTION NEXT april
Annual Convention OF State Medical
Association To Be Held AT
NogaIes In April

be raised to entertain the doctors
convention and an elaborate pro-
gram will be carried out, including
entertainment in NogaleS, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

all-night parking is permitted in
the residential sections.
The one-hour rule is effective on
Morley avenue from 7 a. m. until
midnight every day except Sun
days.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

Mr.. an6 Mrs. Lee Zinsneister OF
Circle z guest ranch were visitors
Friday at the Office OF the Nogales
international
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

1 w. V. Redditt Of Naco, formerly
Ct Nogales, was here Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-09-02

lSUMMER RESORT |
NOgales is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of |
| Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Government inspection IL riEidly en-
forced.
There Is probably ne animal tissue
that decompoSes and forms pto.
maines as quickly as fish. When
taken from its natural element. the
water. fish die and decomposs very
rapidly Bacteria OF a deadly nature
form very rapidly In the tissues.
Such poisons form much more quick
ly In the heat than IN the cold
Therefore II Is very necessary 70
keep all fish on tee in order to have
them fresh and safe for eating.
Apart from the influence OF food.
there are some poisons that develop
IN the human body. This Is true in
diseases like typhus fever. Asiatic
cholera. or lockjaw.
Ptomaine poisoning varies very
much In its severity and character.
It's severity depends upon the viru-
lence OF the poison. and ones re-
sistance TO disease.
The attack may appear immediate
ly after eating the food. or hours or
even days may pass before the III
effects r felt. In the latter case
the attack Is usually most severe. for
all the time poisons are nj work In
the body.
One OF the first symptoms or food
poisoning ~ intense itching or prick
ing OF the skin II Is apt to grow in
intensity until IL IL almost unbesr.
able. Soon there are cramps IN the
intestines. nausea. and vomiting.
Fever. headache. dizziness and weak
heart action follow.
While waiting for the doctor. the
patient should be kept warm In bed
The bowels should be kept open. IL
II very necessary 70 eliminate the
poisons in the system as oon a. pos
sible. and to this end the patient
should drink tepid water to which
soda has been added. Vomiting may
be induced in this way. OF by stick.
ing the finger as far back in the
throat as possible. the food will be
elected.
Care In the selection and cooking
OF your foods win keep you from
disease. Let u not trust TO good
Irfck-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Grear thraldom soon to be free.
Isn't that what they used to sing
IN the opera all in their nice little
striped pink and white, and blue
and white, and green and white
frocks, and their little white hats
with their flowing ribbons. and the
gariands-cerAkly you remember
the garlands.
I'd like to put a garland on the
devoted head OF the young man who
invented this new device.
I'm all for putting authority and
responsibility on the same seat,
whether it's in back or in front.
II I'm going TO drive a car. ! want
70 be responsible for II. And II I'm
going TO be responsible for It. I want
TO drive II.
The modern martyr Of the world
doesn't die BY fire on account OF his
condition or on the gallows by reason
of cruel persecution.
He sits in the front seat OF a motor
car and gets through the traffic by
his own wit, and his own brains, and
his own courage. ana nine times out
Of ten somebody sits In the back seat
aad tells him what TO do and what
not 10 do. and how, and when. and
where. And tsn times out. Of tan the
h&ck-seat driver couldn't drive n
2aby carriage across q nica smooth,
green lawn without gctting into
Gouble.
Whenever / read IN the ngvws some
ching about n man who suddenly
murdered his wife. and there's no
other IN the case. and the
man wasn't drunk. or drugged. or
crazy. ana nobody a think what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCL1FFE
Eren Her Nero Sports Suit Fails 10 Arouse Billy's Enthusiasm
for the Vac h6ng Party
By GRACE

strange Billy acted to-
night when I told him about
the yachting party Madame Is
taking Helene and me 70 on this
weekend! I'm torn between being an
noyed with him. sorry FOR him arr n
little dismayed. There are going TO
be eight in the party. q married
couple besides Madame. 30 well be
well ~chaperoned. lust as Madame
said.
OF course. I explained al that 70
Billy. but II didn't seem TO make
much impression. He didn't come
right out and a that he didn't want
me to 70. but on the other hand he
didn't say that he wanted me TO. In
stead he just got very quiet and put
q record on the v!ctrola- II he had
not decided to play "A Cottage
Small" II wouldn't have been 90 bad.
The piece came out about the time
we were engaged and u first
dreams together were made 20 the
tune Of X. IL no had come right
out and said something definite, any
thing. I wouldn't have minded 50
much. but he just hung over the
victrola and wouldn talk That just
made me very uncomfortable. When
I said. why. Billy. don't you want
me- to go?" he replied with an indif-
ferent. Certainly, II you want to-"
And OF course I want TO. I think
It's very selfish OF him. Perhaps
I'm being selfish, but after all a
yachting party is nm EVENT. Then 7
tried TO be very sweet and rot out
the new sports suit that I'd just
bought even tried II on to show
him how swagger II vas But he
knew I'd chosen IL because Of the
trip and he wasn't q bit enthusi-
astic.
The suit should have been enough
to arouse enthusiasm If anything
would. IL IN a brown shanturE
jacket suit / think I got II because
OF the wooden buttons on the dress
and the wooden buckle that holds
the belt Wooden trimming ana cos
tune jewelry II so smart now for
sports costumes, The hand-blocked
printed scarf IN tones OF orange, tan
and brown was tantalizing too, with
long ends floating from n bow tied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Lingerie touches on frocks, coats and suits
offer the most sensible and inexpensive way Of
Frightening up a garment and lending it that
much-to-be-desired freshness that is prerequisite
of the ~sartorial season. And so we have had
some clever lingerie trim ideas, together with
some clips, illustrated for this page. The first
Is Of a draped collar of smoky-white g~eorgette
held in place by q clip Of rhinestones and crys-
tai. A clip is also shown on the beret Of blue
grosgrain. As you will see from the sketch,
flower trimming is very good on hats intended
for immediate wear. Contrasting colors in
sleeves is very new and one method Of achieving
it is shown by the drawing. The trimming on
the suit jacket is . square collar Of smoky-pink
georgette, the same fabric also being used for
the sawtooth-edge capelet- Bows seem to share
the spotlight with clips. They are placed on
collars, shoulders, neck, hips and sleeves with
equal assurance Of success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

got into him. ] am not puzzled az an.
i know.
His wife was a back-seat driver.
and. OF course. it's too bad that he
killed her. but still
The world Is full OF back-sezt eriv.
ers-mostly women.
] know a woman who Is always
telling her husband that his partner
doesn't appreciate him.
I know another I'm who's
always telling her husband his boss
overworks him.
j know another woman who's
always trying 70 get her husband to
sell out a perfectly good business and
buy another one because she has a
friend whose husband is making
money in the other business.
Back-seat drivers ! call them
every one OF them.
There's a man ] know who's a
back-seat driver.
His wife can't give a party CT 70
70 a party without his telling her
what TO wear and how to wear II.
and what 10 say and what TO do.
I know another man who's always
having trouble with the servants at
home-his wife engages them. pays
them, tells them what to do and how
TO do IL. but husband wants his
finger IN the pie and he usually gets
his finger burned. too.
Back-seat drivers-always giving
advice and making plans for other
people and telling other people now
to make good"-and. strangely
enough, the back-seat drivers never
seem to be able to make good so very
conspicuously themselves.
Either drive the car or sit still and
be driven-that's my motto. How
about yours?
CopyiEht. 1859. NswSparE Feature ssrvfcs. Ene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

"Why Don't You Stop Crcwingg"
hands the shadows put their arms
around Mr.. Bubble. In vain. He
grew in spite OF them.
ouch, ouch, let me goi" he cried.
You're squeezing the stuffings out
Of met''
"Humph. you haven't any stuff
fings but air " said Yam Fortunately
ne didn't near her. or else he would
have been insulted- 60 big was ho
now that he was far bigger than the
pipe and he balanced himself rer.
vously upon the edge.
I'm not going to stay here an
other instant" he cried. suddenly
breaking free and floating down the
garden path. do you know Of any
homes for rent In the neiRhborhood?s
he asked the shadows. who ran
along with him Just below.
There's the kennel" said Flor.
Kennel? DO you suppose I'll live
IN a KENNEL | should say not I'm
not a dog. Oh. how angry this makes
me-. First. I'm thrown out Of my
homs then I'm asked to live Il q
kennel. OD0 would think ] had no
feelings. that I didn't matter 70 any
body. Well ! have feelings and I do
matter. It's enough 10 make me
burst with indignation"
p &c the shadows aston1Mhrnent.
that's exactly what he did
Copyright 1859. NswSpHpw Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Lillian Takes Command

"Now. Phil, sweetheart" LAllian's
voice held raallery as well as cajolery
In it, you know you can't do a
thing until we know which evening
we are going to sling the party. And
I, Lillian Underwood. myself. Ia per-
son, will stand owe my friend here
with a backsnake whip and see that
she broadcasts that information AZ
soon as she knows herself"
"She won't have to use any CO
ercion, Mr Veritzen." ] turned 70
him with n smile that ] was uneagtly
conscious Dicky was watching. II
shah telephone you MS soon Go I
know. But I do think II best to 70
home now, II you viii excuse me.
And I have hundred things to ask
NV husband. I've been almost two
whole days away from my boy. you
know"
/ gave him another smile as ]
turned away and laid my head COM
panionably on Dicky's arm. ! would
not be behind him in this outward
show or conjugal amity. no matter
what storm OF Jealous temper ]
might meet when we were ut last
alone.
ira love to drive over with you
and Edith" / said. I looked full AT
my husbands professional partner as
] spoke, and smiled In my frtendlf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
For Thursday, June 19.
5y CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

~ xCEPTING for those matters
~, concerning social. domestic
and romantic interests. this
day may develop some hostile and un-
profitable activities. Those Ia the
employment OF others are under an
adverse Influence and should be
more than careful In al dealings
with superiors or those IN positions
Of authority.
II Is not an suspicious time for
seeking favors or advancement Also
the finances are not undo encourag-
ing sway and may meet with loss
or peril. either through loans. in
vestment OK speculation. unless well
fortified.
Those whose birthday II II are
confronted by q rather critical state
Of affairs. during the year. with I'M
ployment as well as finances in
Jeopardy. The latter should be pro-
tected In loans, investments and
speculation. II 10 not q favorable
time for seeking promotion or pre-
fernent from employers or those In
power- Personal matters will be
particularly lively and fortuitons- A
child born on this day should Be
popular and socially accomplished
but may have much 10 encounter n
attaining satisfaction in employment
or financially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Loves R~eawakening >:>

WAS 10 astounded by Dicky's
question that for a second or W.
I could not find words TO answer
his suggestion that ! drive down
with him to take Edith Fairfax
home. There was q look Of sardonic
mischief IN his eyes which did not
tend to steady me. for ! knew that
look Of old. II always Is an unfail-
ing indication that he Is in n malici-
Gus hunor-something ara with
Dicky who usually lis as straightfor-
ward in his tempers as in his good
humor.
Mr.. Veritzen filled IN the gap with
q courteous demurrer.
Must you take her awayT" he
asked. "Or must you 20 ~yourself7
The evening Is yet young. ! thought
we might drop in az tho" he
named one OF Broadway's most or
nate playhouseS- for a few min
utes. There's a new skit being put
on there tonight which they tell me
u quite out OF the ordinary"
MY dear Phil" Lillian's voice was
explanatory. You may be a super
mar and a glutton for punishment,
but the rest Of US r just plain or
binary human critters This dinner
has been a masterpiece. I can't think
OF anything which wouldn't be an
anti-cllmax. AS for me. I'm hoping
only for my bed. we all have q
hard day in front of IN tomorrow.
and we crave rest"
But" Mr.. Veritzen persisted,
when an / perfect the arrange
merts for the seats?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Famous Phrases
"Eril to Him WhO ErI Thinks (HOni Soil Qui Nal J Pc
BY vi. III. TILLTTT

"HESE were the gallantly
spoken words OF an English
King IN an embarrassing situa-
tlon that befeIl in 134s Tor according
20 some accounts in 1914 OF accord
ang to others IN 1850.
The King was Edward III and ne
was the gay host Of q ball that was
an full swing in a large hall Of Wind
scr Palace-when the Countess OF
Salisbury, standing near the sover
eign. dropped her garter. Edward
picked IL up and was about to hand
81 hack to the Lady when he noted
that his courders were slyty smiling
mt the scene. And the King knew
what these smiles meant-for the
Countess was reported TO be his
mistress. The situation called for
~rleverness and Edward met the de-
mand. Instead OF handing the gar
Ter to Its fair loser he put II on his
own knee and advanced upon his
wriunsng courtiers with the calamity
reproving words Evil to him who
evil thinks" And" he added.
s'those who laugh viii be proud to
wear q similar one"
"A al little later, the King handed the
karter hack to the Countess but that
did not close tho incident-for II
lived on In the founding OF the Order
OF the Garter that II inspired.
And that order. with the garter
rs it's symbol and with the Kings
phrase csEvil TO him who evil thinks"
or 'Honi soft qui NAL y pense'1 as
ats motto-and made up OF The King
and the Prince OF Wales with twenty
five Knights Companion-holds high
est rank in English Knighthood.
The adroItness OF Edward III IN
dealing with the embarrassing situa-
zion to which the Order OF n Gar
Ger thus traces back was typical OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Some Odd Facts

American tourists spend about
$500. 600 goo a year in Europe. Francs
taking the biggest share.
Alterations TO Marlborough House.
London, in anticipation OF the Prince
OF Wales going TO live there, have
cost about 100000.
In the stables at Buckin CHAM Pal
ace there are sixty horses. practi-
cally all bays. for the use OF the Eng
lish royal family and household
When q film company recently
asked the British Government 10
lend them ten warships for use in
a screen production, they wer told
they would have 10 insure the YES
sells and their crews for something
like s10e. ooo. COO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

WYE have been handed q clip this season
wv and we think that it is n jewel Of an idea.
1he clip energies as the most important
costume jewelry idea Of the current season, and
has proved a hfe-saver to frocks not so new, or
gically placed At neckline, at the base of the
decolletage, or at the hip can make any frock a
shining success. Buy your clips in pairs and
stick to one good pair rather than a hetero-
would be more of a liability than an asset to
any frock. A clip on the bag and its matching
partner on your hat is a fashionable variant Of
the clip idea, if you don't want to decorate your
frock. Some fashionable women are wearing
clips on the cuffs of their gloves, and so if you
are Of an inventive turn Of mind, you should be
able to %contrive a new and ultra smart way Of
wearing the ubiquitous clip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

only Of reliable dealers. We must
learn what are the earmarks of
good meats, as well as other foods.
We should know their origin, as
well as the signs of their freshness
and fitness for consumption.
The trouble is that In some In
stances there IL nothing about the
food we buy. either before or after
ID Is cooked. to indicate that IL is IN
safe TO eat. Usually we know either
BY its taste or smell whether the
meat or other food - good TO eat
Sometimes these bacterial poisons
are ~ resistant 10 heat that neither
roasting nor boiling = destroy
them.
Ptomaine poisoning may come
from canned meats. or other canned
goods. This rarely occurs now. since
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

that needs TO be brought IN out Of
the rain takes a lot OF the Joy out
OF many a welhfurnished porch.
Low tables OF wicker, painted
wood, or metal Il sprinkled about
literally, win add to porch comfort.
A number Of very small tables, with.
in convenient reach OF all chairs and
settees, usually prove more ccnven-
lent than only one or two larger ones.
Wicker ~footreSts. some large enough
to be used as seats on occasicn-can
transform an ordinary chair into u
pleasant chaise lounge for an after
noon nap.
A serving tray on wheels IN q
great convenience. and 1t may be
small enough TO be unobstrusive.
when closed. yet have several
shelves and drop leaves 50 that II
may be large enough to serve as an
outdoor dining-table when desired. A
vacuum jug. regularly filled with d
cold beverage. and left atop on 2
small round tray with glasses. helps
to supply q cheerful note Of hospi-
tally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
Porch Conn forts.

NnfPLE comforts tend to make
Athe porch the most attractive
0place. No longer does the sem
rsbls average homemaker endeavor
20 dress up the porch for parade
purposes purely. with perishabe
light furniture and fabrics. Sturdy
wicker. which can be treated rough
Nv. and not suffer thereby@cushions
81 leather or waterproofed fabrics,
20 be used without mercy. thrown
bout on grass or floors or wherever
they seem to be needed at the mo-
ment. all help to make the outdoor
room q pleasant longing place that
needs no supervising or excessive
pverhauling.
Modernistic cushions-lRrge, color
ful. and strong-fit well on the YER
nndah and add considerably TO its
case. Fabrics that r waterprcofed
are especially desirable. since they
needn't DO considered in damp or
rainy weather. Having 70 remember
about some choice bit Of furnishing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
nEAR NANCY LEE:


~ I am a young girl In my
teens. I like = boy one year my
senior 2s n real good friend. Ny
friends say he likes me. but here II
my question: ] had not seen this
boy to have q good talk with him
for \ month or more and I wanted
TO renew my friendship with hin.
] had q few bids to different
dances. / wrote him and told him
that ] had them and would like TO
have him 70. He called and told
me he could not 20 TO but M OF
them. He went. but not with me,
M i had another date. i saw him
at the dance but he neither spoke TO
nor danced with me the whole eve-
ming. Don't you think he should
have? This boy has good manners
and fine parents. Do you think
the letter had anything to do with
his getting mad7 Should ] have
written Il? How could I ret his
friendship back7
Don't think that I love this boy,
for I do not know what love is.
but ! merely want his friendship.
DIMPLES.
nrMPLES: I should say that the
young man Is suffering from q
bad attack of "sulks." You were
kind enough TO invite him TO the
dance and he was gentlemanly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

r. s. o.-what causes a
In my chest when ! take a deep
breath? I have not a cold.
A.-This may be due 10 poor cir
culation. Try TO build UP your gen
eral health and YOU viii probably
benefit generally.
J. Nj. J.. o.-what n the cause OF
cracking Joints?
A.-This condition Is due TO lack
Of synovial fluid. Try massaging the
Joints with a little warm cod liver
oil every night before retiring.
Interested Reader" Q.--Is cleo
tricity helpful for %neuritis?
A.-Yes in some instances. The
cause must first be removed before
the trouble can be cleared up.
"A Reader" Q.-what do you ad.
wise for falling hair?
A--Brush the hair and use a good
tonic.
A. y. .. Own iron pills help
low blood pressure?
A.-Treatment should be- outlined
by your family doctor.
copyE1Eht. ls7e. Hssspapsr restsrs sar1es. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

'Edith's chagrIn equaled my pleas
ure.
She made no attempt TO disguise
her d~ispleasure with Dicky. although
she was meticulously courteous to
me. And when we drew up in front
OF thu studio building where she
lives. h was out Of the car before
Dicky could get down TO help her.
Don't bother about me-" she said.
I'm perfectly able 10 walk a chalk
line to my own door. It's been lovely
to see you again. Madge. But for
the love OF all ths prophets. please
chase that lazy lout down 70 the Of
flee as soon as you can spare him.
He doesn't seem to have the slight
est idea that there really IS a re-
spectacle business down there which
could do with a bit OF attention from
its proprietor now and again"
you mean from It's office boy.
sweetest" Dicky gibed- That IS all
! aspire 10 b while your capable
hands IRE ut the reins- Love and
kisses. sweetheart. and pleasant
dreams"
He threw in the clutch az the last
word and in another second we were
rolling away from Edith-to what7
I would have given much to be able
to read my husbands mind.
Continued Tomorrow
cspyEtght 1880. NfztpspR Feature ssrvts. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Mr.. VcritDcn Pouts.

whatever you say. Mrs. Under
wood" Nary said demurely. and as I
turned away with Dicky. i shot a
look at Mr.. veritzen from under my
eyelashes. and saw. In the eyes above
his immobie ace q CLEAN OF malev-
olent displeasure At this fresh proof
OF our meticulous care Of Mary OF
which ! had told him.
And then We were MI out OF the
restaurant. and Dicky was helping
Edith and me into the front seat of
his car. I was absurdiy gratified at
his undoubted maneuver TO seat me
in the middle between himself and
Edith, and not the least factor in
my pleasure was the knowledge that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

enough to answer. II was Just un-
fortunate the dates did not dovetail
and there was surely no reason FOR
him TO get angry. unless. OF course.
you already had made arrangements
70 take someone else TO one OF thu
dances that you included In your in
vitation to him. But II this Ii not
50. the young man is showing very
poor manners. / would advise you
TO forget about him and to seek the
friendship Of people who + not %
easily hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

below the ~V-neckline. Even go the
costume didn't seem complete with
out a lightweight brimmed hat of
brown straw and a pair OF the new
sports shoes OF ecru straw. trimmed
in brown leather. And Billy actually
seemed 70 think that those aces
SORES were extravagant purchases
Hes never been like that before.
On. ] really don't know what to do.