davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Am TOMORROW

AM AOWOhNO"
For the District Of Columbia-Falr
and not so warm today tomorrow
fair; moderate west winds.
For Maryla nd-Fair and rot so warm
today; tomorrow fair; fresh west winds
For VirEinia-Far today and tomor-
row; slightly cooler today; moderate to
fresh west winds.
Highest. 81; lowest. II.
Relative Humidity--s a. M, 81; 2
r. m, So: 8 p. m, II.
Rainfall (S p. m. to p. m.)-Ol.
Hours of sunshine-12
Per cent of possible sunshine-S2.
: sun rises at 4:44 a, M: sun sets at
1898 p. IN.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shena ndoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington, ID. G.. to Long Island
Partly overcast today; fresh west winds,
possibly strong at times near Long
Island up to 1OO0 feet and strong
west at 5000 feet
Washington to Atlanta-Partly over
cast today; gentle northwest winds
near Atlanta and moderate to fresh
west near Norfolk up % 1000 feet.
and fresh west near Norfolk and fresh
northwest near Atlanta at 5000 feet.
Washington 10 Dayton-Partly over.
cast today: fresh west. and northwest
winds up to 1000 feet. and strong west
near Washington ana northwest near
Dayton at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

These Prices Effective IN Our Stores ard
Meat Markets IN Warrington and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Our Producer to Consumer Plan brings
you Highest Quality Meats, Foods and
Table Needs; at Lowest Possible Prices |!
Our saving is passed on to our
Customers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

said the Constitution and Bylaws
of a high school club formed in the
Middle West. Were tired Of
imitation boys"
"No more lip sticks and pocket
TASKS. and no more Gus words-not
from the girls"
Well now, wouldn't II Be fun n
the high school girls should form
a club and demand some old-time
boys?
Boys who can skate. and climb.
and hike, and swim, as well as dance.
Boys who want TO hunt and fish. and
girls. why don't you demand a boy
who carried a pocket knife? Have
any OF you ever seen one?
And a knife used 10 be the one mas
culine possession OF every boy over
seven years OF age-what's happened
to the pocket knife7
Has the corkscrew entirely taken
It's placer
I know a girl who can shoot and
fish. and swim. and ride. she has a
skin like a Mexican saddle. she has
muscles like a circus performer-she
smokes. and she drinks. and oh how
she can
Someone spoke 70 her about X the
other day. and she said:
well we have 70 have "A mar
IN the family. don't we?"
l couldn't imagine what she meant
until l saw her brother.
The minute I saw him-T knew.
Brother IL what is called a Poetic
Dancer-he does Spring Songs. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Loves R~eawakening >:>
By Adele Garrison

FyHE first ting OF my alarm clock
awakened me from a fantastic
dream OF hurrying Noel through
u maze Of lockwood such as one finds
in old English gardens. while some
where behind US the boys father
trailed our footsteps relentlessly.
Mechanically I snatched the clock
and thrust IL beneath my pillow. that
Dicky in the room adjoining. nor
Mary IN the bed across from mine.
might Tot be Weakened. l waited
until Aiary's u~ndisturbed breathing
and Dicky's Silence-he always calls
out when awakened by any noise in
my room-told me hat they were
safely asleep. Then / slipped out OF
bed. and taking my clothing with me.
went down the hall 10 the bathroom
that ! might not have TO turn on the
light and disturb Mary. ! vas so
sleepy tina; / could hardly find my
way. but my favorite tonic. a hot
shower followed by an ice-cold one,
effectually Weakened me. and I
switched on my tiny coffee percolator
before | dressed. knowing that the
hotel dining room would not be
opened for a full hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

sheep and chickens have been
affected. but hogs. ducks and geese.
as a rule. do not suffer.
Probably most IS OF seasick-
ness : aggravated by the fatigue
OF the traveller. By excitement. i'm
proper diet. and BY constipation. IL
may be hrvught on by disturbance
OF the vision. due 70 constant motion
OF the srrrwundings. But the opinion
r. commonly held hat seaslckness Is
caused by irritation or the semi
circular canals" parts or the ear.
The Senaicircular canals are hol-
low tubes associated with the hear
ing apparatus. They function IN the
same way az does a spirit level. No
matter in what direction the head
Is turned or tilted. the brain receives
ths news by the movements OF the
fluid In these canals. On shipboard
your head hobs and jerks about. and
the semicircular canals go on the
warpath. Then you become sick and
dizzy.
To avoid trouble. IL Is advisable to
fake certain precautions in advance
OF sailing. You should be as rested
as possible. Be sure the intestinal
thiA1A . GAtdlNA OGh anu 4NOAQ COn-
stipation while on board.
II you are especially susceptible to
-seasickness. 90 10 bed Immediately.
II you r. able 70 stay up. spend
the greater part or the time on deck.
lying quietly in a chair. with the
head steady against the chair hack.
For the first day or two take light.
easily digested food. Avoid excessive
drinking OF liquids.
There are a number OF remedies
OF more or less value in preventing
seasickness. Your doctor will advise
YOU about this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

Hand. Yam, Knarf and Flor werV
off IN a doze when a cry or ALARM
from Mil woke them with q start.
Dismayl TIE shadow-of-the-housi
had disappeared. and so had Mil
Mi. Mil" they called "Whert
are your From far off in thu
meadow they heard a faint answer
and they sped towards it. over the
fence they bounded, across the brook
hardly touching the ground witE
their feet as they ran All at once
they made out a queer sight. IL was
Nil. cinging with all his might "a
the chimney OF the shadow-of-thes
house while the rest OF IL. spread OUT
on the grass. tuSged and strained To
break away.
Help, help" cried the shadow boy.
IL was a dangerous moment, for thu
black-shadowed woods were close by
and once II slipped into IL, they
should never be able TO diseutangla
IL Luckily the moon went behind
a cloud at this moment and this
shadow lay quite stin, 70 they
pounced on ~ and rolling II IT'D Ike q
carpet. quickly carried II back 10 the
house again
BY this time 10 was beginning td
grow light. Instead Of spreading IN
over the house. they put ID dow
in the cellar. where tho shadow-ofs
the-house Is always kept during the
day. as you can easily see for your
self by looking down into your cellan
without a light.
The shadow-children were certainly
glad the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. didn't
get lost. They would have been So
ashamed they wouldn't have been
able 10 look their masters and mis-
tresses in the face again-and every
shadow ought TO be able 70 do that!
Copyright. 1850. by SswEpaD-r Feature Service. bir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Masculine Molly" Takes
a Change for the Better
With Highschool Boys Protesting Against Limitation
Boys, Famous Writer Sees the Pendulum Swinging
Back TO the Feminine Girl of Pre-War Days.
WINIFRED BLACK.

studies OF n Water Lily; oh how
graceful he Is.
He sketches. and he paints a little.
and he's devoted to what he calls
Fabrics and Color Tones-white vel.
vet now, IL gives him the most ex-
qutsi,e delight just to think about
white velvet-and there's something
about blue satin that Is Just TOO
thrilling for words.
I don't know which Is the worst.
Masculine Molly. or S~tepslster
Sammy.
/ shouldn't want TO live very long
IL either or them were 4 child or
mine.
You don't have 70 join clubs and
write resolutions. boys-the Real Girl
has come back. The Summer resorts
ara crowded with them-why, 7
actually heard a girl scream 1t u
snake the other day.
Well anyhow. IL was better than
sweartng-wasn't it7
What fools we've been TO fret
about the mannish girl-women are
women and men are men, and you
can no more turn one into the other
than you can urn an oak into n
cherry just by wishing about IL.
The independent. masculine-take-
-care-of-herself girl Is al right IN her
place.
But somehow her place never has
been and never will be IN the center
OF the heart Of q real man.
Billie was always rather neglect
full OF hts wife-we used 70 whisper
about 10 among ourselves. Mary was
Billie's wife and she was a fine.
honest-hearted. frank. candid woman
but Billie never took much trouble
about her-he didn't have TO.
Mary died. poor girl. and now
Billie is married to Emelie and you
ought to see him sit up and take
notice. He fetches and carries, and
runs back and forth. and telephones
half a dozen times a day and sends
flowers and everything.
He's begun to do better L. the
office. too. Emelie makes him believe
he's q wonderful man. so big and
so strong and 50 wise.
And he holds up his head as he
never did when poor, dear Mary was
looking after him and telling him
Just what 70 do and when 70 do II.
Queer. isn't it-maybe IL ought not
TO be true-but oh II is-it really Is,
and that's why I am glad for my
part to see the real girl coming 70
town again.
c0pyriEnf. 1850. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.
" hat Can BE Eaten trifh the Fingers?

that only the tender. edible lengths
are seryed-the several inches from
the tip end that al be cut con-
veniently with a fork.
Artichokes however, still remain
finger food. and Il would take a
genius 10 deSse a way Of eating the
whole vegetable otherwise. True. the
hearts require fork service alone.
and II one wishes 70 serve artichokes
IN the most elegant fashion, then
only the hearts and not the attrac-
tive whole vegetable will be served.
Olives and radiShes have to be
eaten with the fingers-unless they
are served other than au naturel. IL
the sight Of food eaten prtnitiveiy
with the fingers is not wholly agree
able TO the sensitive hostess. then she
can serve these. vegetables sliced
either flat. or in "A curl. This means
work in the kitchen-an Rrdu-
ous ohlation 10 the higher etiquette.
Strawberries. which always have
been regarded as something TO be
spooned out OF a dessert plate tat
least in the East. are really tas.ier
served with their stems and eaten
with the fingers. They have 10 be
washed. drained and chilled, then
piled into individual dessert plates,
perhaps accompanied by an indi-
vidual service OF powdered sugar.
One picks them up by the stem. dips
them lightly in the sugar. and Their
pulls the berry off the stem with the
teeth. Simple. and can be done with
elegance.
Corn, like aruchokes. remain the
obstacle 10 immaculate dining.
There's only one way 10 eat green
pit with any pleasure-grasp both
ends firmly with three or four
fingers apiece and bite away. No
body can make an aesthetic spectacle
out or this performance. and IL there
are hystarders 70 whom IL gives
pain. then Il were better TO eat green
corn in private. han 70 serve the
kernels cut of the stem 50 one can
eat them with a spoon-as corn pud-
ding or corn souffle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

impression that the man making
them was a stately and impressive
figure.
The impression was justified, I
told myself. as my employer came
into view, and / softly closed my
door. Even that fleetIng glimpse had
told me that. despite the mental
strain under which he was laboring.
not a hair OF his head nor a detail OF
his costume was out OF place. and
that, 10 all appearances his was a
personality TO command. not 10 beg
as ! was sure he planned to do IL he
could get hold of Noel no other way.
| waited only until / thought he
had reached the door OF the Under
wood suite. when ! opened mine and
stepped out into the corridor. recoil-
ing in what l flattered myself was
well-Simulated confusion.
"Oh! good-morning. Mr.. Veriizen."
I stammered, added mendaciously: Il
am looking for the morning papers.
but l fancy they are not In yet.
What time is IL anyway? My watch
needs repairing. I fear"
Mr.. Neritzen gravely consulted his
own timepicce.
"Six-thirty-three." he said. as he
lifted his eyes and gazed steadily at
me. How much he believed Of my
statement concerning the papers. /
could not tell. but I had the impress
sion that he had his own opinion as
to my early appearance. and that It
was one OF clarity concerning my
mental processes.
II was going to knock at the I'm
derwoods' door" he said after a
second or two. but your opportune
appearance may make It unnecessary
for me 70 disturb them. May ! come
IN a minute?"
1 hesitated. for what Dicky's resc-
ton 10 SO early and unconventional
a call would be should he waken. /
hated to think. There seemed no
other way out. however. for ] surely
did not wish to be seen by any pass
ing hotel employee in conversation
with Mr.. Veritzen in the hotel cor
rider at this hour OF the morning.
and ! threw open the door behind
me.
"Of course" I said. smiling. as !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
NIadge Seeks Aid.

Madge Seeks Aid.
"Dicky.' / whispered. gently shak-
ing him. for I did not wish my voice
to be heard outside the room. "Dicky.
wake up"
lie opened his eyes and fairly
glared at me.
What the" he began. shot q
glance at the open window. why.
it's hardly light yet. What's the biz
idea?"
Please don't speak above a wits
per-" / pleaded. IL wouldn't have
him hear you for worlds"
Him? Who?'
MIR. Neritzen.''
Dicky sat straight up in bed.
Where is he?" he demanded.
In the sitting room. / opened the
door to look for the papers. and saw
him just about TO knock at the In
derwood door. When he saw me. he
asked 10 come IN here"
Dicky's eyebrows narrowed into q
frown.
Its like his condemned nerve" b.
said. still. he's probably justified
in thinking the newspaper excuse az
fIshy as IL looks TO me. You've been
honing TO play the role OF Missus
Ffxit ever since old Phil sailed away
leaving Noel and Mary marooned on
the rocks. But why stall about 1T
And why. In heavens name wake me
up to tell me about lit"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1889. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE.

told me that be loved me. But yet
he Is continually telling me fibs.
He tells me that hs viii call me
and then doesn't can me. This
makes me angry. Should / getangry
NJ all this II he does Il time. time.
and again. I have been trying to
make myself believe I love him.
Do II" or do II" not. He gets
angry II I let some other boy come
TO see me. When he comes 10 see
me he is always very sweet TO me.
What should I do about all this?
LONESOME WILLIE.
LONESOME WILLIE: As you
grow older you viii learn not to
bother about people who prove
themselves unreliable and do not
keep a promise. | would advise you
just treat this boy as a friend.
He has no right 70 ask you 10 con.
fine your friendship 70 him alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
The Stars Say
TUESDAY. JULY IN,
BY CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"A FAIRLY successful and pros
la porous day is the forecast
An made from the lunar transit
In ascendency on this day. The strong
est augury Is for new undertakings
and for plans in connection with large
corporations or secret bodies. or
wherever s~hrewdness. diplomacy AMI
subtlety enter as determining fac
tors. Those in employment are likely
70 encounter small anxieties.
Those whose birthday Il is may
took for a fairly successful year with
new plans AMI projects. or IN all
manner OF negotiations calling for
subtle. intriguing and cumming ma
nipulation or agreements. Employ
mcnt may give a small measure OF
concern A child born on this day
may be inclined TO ~secretive and sub
tie ways OF managing its affairs. and
may incline TO curious or mysterious
research. IL may succeed better with
secret bodies or "mergers' In regu-
lar employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

WE quite q surprise today. She
49, was already at the shop
when we arrived. industriously open
Ing intriguing boxes that were IN
mlstakably from Paris. Some time
ago she decided to add a department
OF accessories TO the shop. but didn't
take us into her plans until her or
ders actually arrived. She explained
that the continuous demand for
gloves and bags and costume Jewelry
items that completed the style theme
and color scheme OF the costume had
made II necessary. Fashion dictz-
tors are getting continuously more
and more fastidious about the selec-
ton OF accessories. and Madame
wants TO help her customers to select
each costume with the idea or max
ing 1t a complete unit.
Every now and then Madame's ar
tistic impulses overcome her bust
ness instincts just as today when
she said. I'D rather my clients had
one good looking outfit. complete In
every detail. than several h a just
missed being smart because OF some
error IN the selection OF a bag or
gloves or shoes. That. my dears. Is
the thing that characterizes the
really chic woman"
or course Helene ana I couldn't
wait to get our hands on the new
French gloves-and what = variety
we found I liked the stirring az
the wrist on \ pair or three-qnarter
white suedes. Helene declared that
before nightfall she would be the
proud possessor OF some black lace
mltts that reached above the elbow.
And she was. Tonight when she went
out ! had TO admit that they added
a romantic suggestion to her apple
green organidie frock- And. Of course.
She can wear them with all her pas
tel Summer frocks and black eve
ming gowns so they were not really
an extravaganza.
Then there were one-button white
kid slip-on's with black kid applique
IN a diamond pattern that ] liked
particularly. But what ! couldn't
resist was a pair of black and whi'a
suede evening gloves IN 2 ~ixf 81
button length, The trimming Vas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
"Patting" to Win a Soft, Velvety Complexion

been sent I'm for examination and
each one OF them Is available In most
stores handling beauty accessories.
All OF them are good and all OF them
embody the same basic principle OF
stimulating circulation TWO OF these
patters actually pat the skin although
the third one gains its results in an
entirely different manner. From my
experimentation they all are equally
good.
The first patter Is similar 10 a
spray and cold water Is the only adj
ditIonal aid required. A hose fastens
on 70 the water tap and then the
spray Is turned toward the face. and
4 small lever pushed which releases
q fine spray OF water. The action OF
the water on the face Is intermittent.
although the flow II so steady that
one doesn't realizs Il unless they are
familiar with the mechanics OF the
patter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

GNISGERS as fork substitutes
are almost completely out OF
style. There was a time when
Il was considered quite good form 10
pick up asparagus with the fingers.
and gently bite ones way from tip
70 end x as tender a part o. the
stem as the teeth could squeeze.
Now hat Is less than perfect
etiquette. One can do ii without
risking social osuacism. but it's more
the custom Of using the fork exclu.
sively. Which puts half the respon-
sibility on the hostess. Asparagus
should be prepared in such a way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Some Odd Facts

Laurel" wreaths. so much used
for memorials. have hitherto been
made mostly CT Italian magnolia
leaves: now a London lady has dis
covered how to preserve British
laurel and other leaves for long
periods. She has presented the secret
TO the British Legion Poppy Factory.
The i6eal man. as described by a
number Of women art students re-
Gently. must be q good dancer with
intellectual leaaings, send flowers.
treat his wife as an equal, and never
wear red ties. In appearance. he
should be tall and dark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
Veritzen On Time.

/ had time for a glass Of grape
fruit juice and a cup Of black coffee
before the time I had set for myself
10 be stationed at our apartment
door. / knew the hour OF the arrival
OF the first morning train from sag
Harbor which I was sure Philip
Neritzen would meet in the hope OF
seeing his son. and vas also sure
that. falling to see him. he would
come directly back TO us al the hotel
and demand that he talk 70 Noel.
Ten minutes after the trains ar
rival / took up a position just inside
u outside door upon which ! had
set the latch. and which / held ajar
EVER so slightly that ! might have n
clear view Of the corridor.
/ had not long 70 wait. Soon Philip
Neritzen's unmistakable tread came
down the main corridor from the
elevator. Firm measured footsteps
they yer giving one the distinct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

Massage is practically unnecessary
under normal conditions. and even
then is apt TO do more harm than
good unless the structure OF the
muscles and tissues Is thoroughly
understood by the person giving the
massage. But the stimulation OF cir
culation IS vitality important 10 q
clear. velvety skin.
The reason why some artificial
means OF stimulation Is so essential
for retaining the beauty OF the COM
plexion II because all other parts OF
the body receive at least some con-
sistent form OF exercise and this
increases circulation throughout the
parts that are 50 used. But facial
expressions generally are subtle and
gentle and do not give sufficient
movement to the muscles 70 increase
the flow OF blood to any extent.
Within the past few months three
decidedly new types Of patters have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

WYE are certainly headed for chic this sea-
wv son. For the variety Of becoming and
beautiful hats offered for our delight
has never been surpassed. AS we are free for
the time being Of an arbitrary mode in millinery,
this is as good a time as any to decide just what
shape and line becomes US, and gives US addi-
tional youth and charm. The wide-brimmed hat
has met many old friends and made many new
ones, and seeing how becoming and appropriate
il is for warm weather wear, it makes US wonder
why it has been in the discard for so many
Summers.
Shown today are five hats, each of which has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
A Very Early Morning Mail Call ty
Phil Terit<I Places Madge fn q
Rather Embarrassing Position.

ushered him into the sitting room
and drew forward a chair for him.
But ! must ask you 70 excuse me
for just a minute. I shall be back
directly"
| went out OF the room swiftly,
closing the door after me. and hur-
ried into Dicky's room. For | had
swiftly decided that Dlcky must
know OF this call now. and that he
must come into the room In time 20
escort Mr.. Veritzen into the corridor
when his call should be finished. But
I infinitely hated 10 awaken him. for
like most men his temper Is uncer-
tain. or-rather-most fiendishly GER
tain when he is first awakened from
a sound sleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

Ine symptoms Headache IS cofn-
mon. Abnormal increase of appe-
tite may be the first sign, though
loss of appetite is more usual.
Often there is pain in the back of
the neck. sometimes soreness OF the
hack and pains in the arms and legs.
Flashes OF heat and chilliness are
sometimes complained OF by sensitive
persons. The sufferer falls into a
state Of dependency and eve despair.
Many theories are held as TO the
OF seasickness. Age seems to
have some influence as very young
children are seldom affected. II is
odd that the lower animals differ in
their reactions: dogs. horses. COWS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29

90 SHE really In coming back
- the Regular Girl-after the
- way she scared US all to death
ever since the war.
The high school boys are form