davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Truck
Markets

F. o. =. shipping point informa-
ton reported Thursday, May I:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market about steady. Car
loads and In mixed cars FOB usual
terms-round type bulk per ton
mostly around $4,000: lettuce crates
S2.25-250. Truckloads cash TO grow
ers-bulk per ton S25-35. Quality
wide range.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
in mixed ears FOB usual terms
crates Sl.35-i.50; cash track few
S~1.l5-i.35.
Beets: Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand moderate,
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates s1.35-1.65.
Snap beans: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady for good stock
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
bushel hampers green stringless
$l.75-2.00: cash track mostly SITS
Truckloads cash to 90
1.50 per bushel. best mostly S1.25-
$50. Prices wide range according ia
quality.
Potatoes: Haulings heavy. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
dull and weaker. Carloads FOE
usual terms-1oo ID sacks Bliss Tri.
umphs US No. Is mostly S3.75. few
lower; US No. Is $l.75-2.00. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB cash
track-1G0 ID. sacks US No. Il
mostly $3.50. few lower; US No. o
Sl.50-l.75. Fifty pound sacks 10c pei
cwt. extra. Truckloads cash 10 grow
ers-sacked per cwt. No. Is $500
5.25.
Tomatoes: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market firm. Carloads FOE
usual terms-lugs green wrapped
mostly 6x6 and larger mostly $3.50
Truckloads cash to Trowers-per ID
AAOcOA1 ". 41dulAAltS liSllt ILLS Wcck
increasing next week.
Green corn: HaIlinss light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
bushel baskets ~s2.50-2.75. mcstly
S2.75. TOP Ice extra. Paving grow
ers mostly $50 bushel in field
Quality generally good. improving
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Thurs
dav. May i:
Cabbage: 6 st. Louis: ? Houston.
l each McGehee. Omaha. CHICAGO
Shreveport. Carrots: Z. ST. Louis
4 each Philadelphia. New York: :
Chicago; | each Houston. Pittsburgh
Boston. Onions: / each Texarksna
st. Louis. Squash: 3 New York
Beets: 2 New York: l Jersey City
Beets and carrots: l Kansas CITY
Tomatoes: ! each Winnipeg. Omaha
Green corn: 2 Houston: 1 each New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Smith, his assistant, J. 3. Isaacs,
George SkiIlan, cook, Stanley Rid
dell. Norman Gallentine and-Cap-
tain Jones, what is Sparky's name
oh, well, just call him Sparks. AL
are from Houston except Riddell and
Gallentine of Los Angeles and
Sparks of Tulsa.
MY, but that was the best sup
per"
Now, II you men viii get that
news out on the wire-end be sure
you get that longitude and latitude
right-we will 60 and get a bit or
sleep we have been missing for
four days.
Dead for Sleep
When a call was made from The
Brownsville Herald office to inform
the men that their comrades had
been saved, they were so SOUND
asleep that officials in Matamoros
would not awaken them-so that
was the first news they got this
morning.
Both Captain Jones and Captain
Bailey seemed in wonderfully fit
condition. despite the ~incoherence OF
the tale of their travels. Four days
in an open boat in a stormy sea
had taken a heavy toll, but they
were far from out.
Both wore tust enough clothing
to allow free action and still keep
out the chill. Captain Bailey carried
a pair Of glasses.
How was it?". Captain Bailey
again repeated the question. well
man, you just get out there and
try IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
TWO HUNDRED
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
eight days overdue in Houston To-
day. ra+ar
hut to eat-oh, yes, we a SoIhe
ehins biscuits. You see the water
kent coming into the life boat, We
had TO put in airtight containers
The food moulded
aDid we have any motor power
he repeated the question.
eyes. a little sail.
"Tt was when we came through
the breakers that we had our worst
time / was at the oars and Captain
ZONES was hanging on both SIDES.
I thought several times / had losI
him but we made 1t through 20
washington beach
sDid I start walking to Matamo-
ROSE"
~Yes. man, look at my feet. l
left CAPTAIN Jones because l was
afraid he would not make IT, put
he caught a ride. Be sure you set
that latitude and longitude right
now the least difference in a figure
night make a difference Of several
miles. you know. Tell them 70 tlaSh
n out that the ship was drifting
north and a little west
Call Coast Guard
aCall the Coast Guard and notify
them. those men are still pumping
sit there on that ship
DO I know the names OF the
others on board?" M.
YES. there is engineer Harold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
GREATER CITY
MOVE LAUDED
Harrington Men Taxpayers
Will Discuss Plans
For Advancement
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, May 2-The great
er Harlingen meeting and barbecue
for men taxpayers Of this city and
its additions, scheduled at Fair
park on May 9 by the chamber Of
commerce. already has met with
ready response.
The two most important subjects
to be discussed at the gathering are
establishment Of a municipal air
port and annexation OF territory ly-
ing outside the city limits. Other
projects include building q club
house on the golf links and the
taking Of steps TO end the Ojo-de-
Aqua land title suit and thereby
bring about the development Of
$4,000 acres Of land within the
Harlingen trade region.
Committees appointed by the
board Of directors Of the chamber
of commerce to study and report
on each OF these prblems already
have started to work and all angles
connected with their PRONUNCIATION
will be thoroughly gone into.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Would you like to try
this Doctors laxative
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need Of a laxative.
but it should be a family laxative. One that can't
form a habit, but can be taken as often as needed.
When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Or
appetite fails. Only a doctor knows the right
ingredients. DR.. Caldwell discovered the right
mixture years ago. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
combines harmless herbs and pure SIENNA. 1t starts
muscular action and soon corrects constipation.
Gently. but surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish
condition 1t Is mild. Delicious. Effective. All
druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in
big bottles. Or avrite DR.. CdldaveiPS Syrup Pep
sin, Monticello. W, for a free trial bottle postpaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Who's Who In Your Jitney-JungIe

Franklin Critz was born in Little Rock, Ark,
twenty-three years ago. After graduating from
high school he attended Little Rock College
After a two years business course there he went
into the Wholesale produce business with his
father.
Franklin was attracted to our wonderful
Valley i'm the summer OF 1928. He served first
rs stock man, then cashier of our Harrington
store until last fall when he was placed I'm
charge of our San Benito store.
Critz is absolutely sold on the Valley IS
attested by the fact that he has influenced "a
number of friends from his section to become
residents OF our V~alley-Truly a Valley booster.
in Your Jitney Jungle will follow next week..
our four store Saturday, May 3rd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

presence Of the Ambassador in the
chanoery on the third floor.
His excelIency displays none of the
joviality for which he Is so well known
IN Washington. Instead, he wears a
troubled expression, walks eXcitedly
from one room to the other, issuing In
structions to clerks, stenographers and
attaches en- route.
: One Is not in the embassy long be-
fore he realizes that this revolution in
Brazil u Of deep concern TO occupants
Of that establishment.
Ambassador Anaral himself will tell
you that they are all in mourning
And they win continue so until the
Brazilian family" adjusts its differ
ences.
He has Cancelled all social engage
ments for himself and the embassy.
His whole time is taken up with affairs
OF state, and he laments that there are
only "a hours in the day in which to
attend to the many details.
A career diplomat, who for some
thing like 81 years has served his coun-
try In diplomatic missions in all parts
OF the world, he holds no malice for
those who would overthrow his govern.
ment. Rather he regards the revolu-
tionists as misguided members of the
family who soon viii be set on the right
path.
He spurns Sensational reports under
his signature. He says that he gladly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

By ANGELO PATRI.

likes shall be mine. your powers shall
be mine, and you shall still be my
child" Avoid thai as you would avoid
the pestilence for your child's sake.
Each child has his own peculiar way
OF growth, his own powers, his own de-
sires. Unless you stand back and let
him try them out one by one, synpa-
tllizing with him in his failures and
pratsing him in his success, you are
interfering with his best growth. You
are marring the growth that is to
determine the value of life for him,
When the little daughter asks to be
allowed to make jelly roll, instead of
telling her that she would better prac-
tice her music lesson get out the ma
terials and let her spoil them, or per-
maps to your establishment create q
new cake. II the boy asks to have a
set of plumbing tools get them for him
If you can and let him mess away. It
Is mistake to tell him that his family
have been lawyers for four generations
end that he cannot waste. his time in
this way. His trying out the plumbing
interest will never weaken his interest
In the law If he has 1t. It may give
1T new and much needed strength.
Let go of your fear. Let 60 of your
own desire. Cease to try to live again
in your child save in his achievements,
Let him try and fail and try until he
succeeds. Advise and help and en-.
courage, but do not forbid an expert.
ment that Is not dangerous to his
health or his souls health. Usually
freedom OF experiment strengtflens both.
Copyright. I930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Music.

Music.
Some people can make up bran new
tune rite out of their he'd. while others
cant even remember it after they've
herd it.
A person wisseling Q tune all wrong
and thinking they are wisseling it all
rite looks just as happy as person
that's wisseling perfeck, but the people
that hAn to lissen to him genrelly have
mizzerble expressions. Proving its hard
to have a good time without making
somebody suffer for 1t.
just because you cant carry tune
In your he'd, that don't say you have no
branes, because many bum wisselers
are smart atsother things such as an
sering riddles and remembering teletone
numbers besides their own.
Lots of people who never sing any
where elts always sing in the bath tub,
sometimes not sounding as bad as you
mite expect, but even then they
wouldent If they knew anybody could
heer them. This proves we mite serprise
ourselfs in lots Of ways II we ony had
more confidents.
3 of the most musical sounds are the
dinner bell ringing for supper when
Won are exter hungry and somebody
telling you to keep the change.
Q Of the most unmusical sounds are
a horse laffing and the teecher saying,
Remain a half a hour after skool and
Most singers sing because they have
took singing lessons and don't want TO
waist ali that time, but herds and 1tal-
ians sing from pure instinckt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Everyday Psychology
n Or. JESSE ", sPRowLs.
Before Adam"

Darwin's theory of evolution has
changed our whole conception OF the
age Of the human race. Before Adam
is the title of the first chapter IN the
history of human years.
The facts of this long history are not
known, and perhaps never VIII pc Iully
known We get at them indirectly. We
are driven to the necessity Of inferring
what the early human mind must nave
been by studying how and why the
modern human mind works.
In B. A. days civilization was rather
vague ideal. Our ancient ancestors
were more concerned with immediate
wants. They were determined to get
what they wanted when they wanted
it. At least, it seems so to us IN the
latter days.
In this twentieth century we infer
that our ancestors wants were selfish
in nature. Society, such IS it was,
seems to have been a matter Of COM
bination of efforts to secure immediate
satisfaction of wants. Some OF these
ancient wants survive today. Other
wise we would not know that our an
cestors had them. 1t is customary to
refer to these ancient wants as "primi-
tive drives" Troublesome things they
are. II and when we get rid Of them
we may say We are civilized. A new
date will then be chalked UP on the
human calendar.
Out of the past we are beginning TO
get a glimpse of the future. Civiliza-
ton is the goal; specialization Is the
way of reaching it. No doubt new high
standards will be set from time to time
and new methods will be devised. Just
now we are trying to work out ways
to get together on the problem of for
getting the wants Of the days Before
Adam"
Copyright, ie30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

Perhaps there is no feature which
can add more to milady's loneliness
than neck which has graceful clean
cut chinline. On the other hand, there
Is nothing which can detract more from
a really charming face than q neck
which has been allowed TO become thick
and dumpy, with q sagging chinline
Fortunately, the beautiful neck can ne
retained through q little effort, 50 e
behooves milady in guest OF lovenness
to learn what she must DO 10 Keep tne
neckline at its best.
First Of all comes correct posture
If milady sits with shoulders droop-
ing and chest in, 1t Is almost mpos-
sihle to retain q clear-cut chinlne:
But II she will always hold her neao
in such a way that the chin in nor
izontal, neck straigt4 chest elevated
and shoulders we'll back, she IS CIV
ing the chin q real chance 70 Keep nrm
and lovely in contour.
But despite correct posture ana oeep
breathing double chins have g way OF
coming with the years and the cnln-
line Is apt to become baggy ana CREEPY.
To avoid or correct such defects 1t IS
necessary to use massage, exercise ana
astringert packs. Before the massage
cleanse the skin with q light cleansing
oil. Remove this with soft tissue and
then wiring a Turkish towel out in not
water and press this against the throat
and around the neck Before the towel
has cooled apply another, continuing
this until three or four towels have
been used. The next step Is to give
the skin a thorough massage with
skin food or tissue cream. Lift the
elbows high and, beginning under the
chin, use the cushioned tips OF the
fingers and massage with long strok-
ing movements and also with light pat
tering movements from the throat to
the ears. A face patter is very good for
this massage, as when this Is used
there is no danger of stretching the
skin.
After the massage apply the astringent
pack, For the average person plain
witch-hazel makes good astringent for
this purpose, but If the neck Is very
fleshly the following lotion is better:
One dram boric acid, one dram powdered
eampher, ounce cologne water, 4
ounces witch-hazel. For the pack make
q bandage of several layers of gauze or
thin muslin, dampen 1t with the astrin-
gent and bind 1t firmly over the throat
Slit the ends of the bandage so that
may be tied at the back of the nee
and also at the crown Of the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Let Child Experiment.

The trouble between parents and
children usually arises when the chill
dren want to do something and the
parents say, NO" Now 1t is not pos
sible for parents to live in their chill
dren. They are not to try to live their
youth over again in the souls of their
children They must be content, though
it be a bitter contentment, to let the
child try his own strength.
He will make mistakes. So did you.
Many of them are hidden in your secret
depths, carefully guarded against your
children's prying eyes. You survived
your mistakes. Each of them taught
you something very valuable. Your
child must learn valuable truths the
very same way. He must have wish,
he must try it out. he must experience
failure in order to know success.
This is likely to be expensive knowl-
edge, but that Is the law and there Is
no ether way Try and fail, try and
succeed. When a child expresses a
wish that is not dangerous to his well
fare; that will not endanger his life,
his health or his SOUL let him 60 ahead
If he wants to swim and you hate
the water, let him learn to swim and
keep your .trenaors to yourself. II ne
wants to build ship. and you think
It a waste Of time and suggest that he
make a garden instead, you are wrong"
ing the child, The garden Is your way
out, the ship Is his.
If You think carefully when a child
indicates desire to do something out
of the ordinary you will and yourself
substituting your own desire for the
child's. Unconsciously you say, Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GREAT INVENTIONS

The scientists serenely toll, inventine
new designs in hash; they're making
rubber out Of oil, and paper out Of
cast-of trash. Waste products are no
longer waste, they're useful for some
purpose high; the savant rakes them
up in haste, and makes o fine syn
thetic pie. Dire forecasts used to chill
the. soul; the prophet sprang his dis
nal wheese; the world would soon run
out Of coal, and then the multitudes
would fre2ze. But now We know it's
vain to fret DER such an idle, empty
bluff: tie scientists will meet the threat.
and fashion coal from cast-off stun.
They'll gather up the WORKOUT boots, the
old suspenders, socks and hats, and
make the sort Of fuel that suits from
rusty cans and old dead cats. They
used TO tell US now and then the oil
supply would fizzle out, and we were
pale and stricken men, the future
seemed "a thing Of doubt. How would
we manage when our wad would buy
no pint Of gasoline? oh, thoughts Of
panic were abroad, and all our gilis
were getting green. But now the
RES cut no grass; they gently smile
and make it clear that we shall always
have our gas. For they can make that
precious Juice from any junk they
chance to find; they cut US from our
troubles loose, and we enjoy the tran
gull mind. So far the SaVants strive
In vain TO make the elements olley, but
some day they will bring US rain Just
when we need 1t for the hay. There's
nothing science cannot do, II we'll be
patient for a while; so 1t Is foolish to
look blue and it is wise to sing and
cartwright loan y - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The Princess Anne, afterward to be
Queen Anne, enc Of the greatest Of
English Sovereigns, was addicted to the
pleasure of the table. In her youth she
bore up well under the tremendous
quantities she ate, but in middle age
her digestion weakened. The stinlu-
lants she took to improve IL reacted
badly. She became low-spirited and
1ancied she was about to die.
In a way, her foolish fears were re-
sponsible for the untiInely death Of
her son, the Duke of Gloucester. The
celebrated DR.. Radcliffe greatest ply
sicien of his time, was Anne's phTs.cian
for many ya2rs. notwithstanding that
he .,@ted the Y. n c e gins am nd
St = perco1i- ] i-'-..-c for the princess.
C-.e evening s-icr a sastronOnI:c orgy,
Anne was c2Itctn she was ab-ut to
depart into the next life. She had only
one hope. She sent post-haste for Rad
cliffe.
The summons reached him at a very
inconvenient time. He was sitting by a
cheerful fire, enjoying his second bottle
Of sack
"sickP" he grimbled to the court at
PENDANT who had come for him. She
only thinks she is sick"
When he went to Anne. though she
was gasping and grcaning, he would
give llsr no medicine Put her to bed, ~
he t.li her attendants She'll be all
right in the morning"
Fresh indiscretions, a few evenings
later, caused the princess to send fer
him again. DR.. Radcliffe refused to
leave his sack. Pooh, pooh!" he said,
''tell her royal highness nothing ails her
but vapors; she needs neither physician
nor physic."
This message made Anne furious
She struck Radcliffe of her list of
physicians.
He was delighted. at is o good
thing" he said Every one knows how
] hate the WING sovereigns. II Anne
should die should certainly be accused
of poisoning her. I want none Of their
custom. not >"
When the Duke. Of Gloucester fell IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

worn out and should never be worn
when they look faded.
The woman who doesn't care so much
about the little things of dress discovers
that they need replenishing frequently
and thereupon decides to get along with
out them.
If you make your own artificial flow
ers, however, you need not be concerned
about the expense, because very charm
ing blossoms may be made from small
scraps of material left in home dress
making.
The flower shown today is carna-
ton, and Is made with petals cut by
the diagram pattern-with raw edges,
the top zig-Eag. The carnation is made
Of taffeta or georgette or crepe de chine.
It may match the material of the frock
or be of some other. And it may be in
. carnation color or just as effectively
in navy blue or black to match the
frock with which it is worn.
The petals are gathered slightly at
the narrow end and fastened together
there-perhaps eight as long as the
pattern, six or eight shorter ones, and
then three or four very short ones In the
center.
toepvright. lsso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

VIII extend the han0 OF friendship to
any in revolt at present when order has
been restored.
A man Of So, well built, and immacu-
lately groomed, Ambassador Amaral has
been in the diplomatic service since he
IVES az years old. He speaks perfect
English, as well as French and Spanish.
Since he was graduated in law at the
University of Sac naulo, Brazil, his
career in diplomacy has been distin-
guished. His first post was second sec
rotary Of Brazils diplomatic mission in
Russia in 1896.
From there he went to Madrid, then
to Montevideo and to London. In 1908
he was made first secretary and sent to
Buenos Aires. In 1905 he came to
Washington, where two years later he
was made counselor. From Washington
he went as a counselor to London and
Madrid.
His first important post was Minister
to Paraguay. He also served as BRAZIL
Minister In Holland, Germany and
Peru.
He was sent as Ambassador to Chile
In 1922, and to Washington as Ambas-
sador in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

a soft cloth, blot the skin dry, apply q
skin tonic, which should be allowed &c
dry on the skin, and then powder the
neck.
Another essential in keeping the neck
and throat attractive in contour con-
described in detail in q later article.
In general they consist of head turnings
from side to side. rotating the head on
the neck as an axis and raising and
lowering the head while practicing deep
breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Date Nut Rars.

Three eggs, one cup sugar, one tea
spoonful vanilla, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one cupful flour, one teaspoonful
baking powder, one cupful chopped
dates and one-half cupful broken nuts.
Beat the eggs. Add the sugar and beat
two minutes. Add rest of ingredients
and pour into shallow creased pan.
Bake 30 minutes In slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

.COMFORT such as none Of us ever
~ dreamed of even few years agol
Just think of it'll Hundreds of tiny
pocketed coils, set close together, and
buried between layers of softest cush-
ioning.
When you stretch out on this wonder
full new kind of mattress, you are buoyed
up by it. You stretch. You turn. Com