davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

OF the house and there they saw the
beautiful Snowwhite about 70 eat
the apple.
IT'S poisoned-' they cried.
Snowwhits paused. but the queen
cast an angry look at the shadows
and said: Its not poisoned AZ all.
See. I'll a half OF II myself" And
she carefully cut the apple In nalf
and ate II herself. She was m wicked
queen. Only half the apple was pois-
oned. and she ate the good half.
Snowwhite could no longer resist
eating the other half. although thu
shadows begged her not TO do f. Ghs
took "a bite-and then she tcppled
owe and lay quite motionlesA. It
was plain she was poisoned. At thim
the queen began to laugh.
Now I'm the most beautiful
wornAn IN the world again. she Ga3d
N she went OF.
What could tbs shadows DEF They
tried 10 wake I'D poor Snowwh1ta.
She didn't stir.
Finally Knarf said: Lets find the
dwarfs and tell them what has hap
pened. Maybe they can help"
And they hurried off 70 find thu
seven dwarfs. though where they
were they didn't quite know.
Tomorrow: The Seven Dwarfs.)
oO5y-r1t. 1889. Nsvrpspsr Feature Bsrvis& InL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

noou n looked up at the Beau
tvs window, with the deep sigh
which all lovers have known since
Adam told Eve her eyes were
clearer than all the lakes in Para
disc, and Eve told Adam that the
sturdiest oak in Eden was as an
oaten straw compared to the
splendor and the vigor OF his man
hood.
What on earth do they talk
about, these strange practical per-
sons who marry with this PRO
Wso" and that "agreement"7
Do they think they have dis
covered something absolutely new
IN the way OF love?
Has everyone who has gone be-
fore them known nothing but a
sickly sentimentality. or a pale
imitation OF the real thing7
Where do they get their wisdom
and the depth OF their emotionsf
And why, oh why must they
tell the world" about Il?
It's al very well for blushtng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
The Stars Say
For Saturday, March ID.
" CENEyIEVE KEMBLE.

A LTHOUGH some very propi-
A tious auguries r justified
An by prevailing transits for this
<.v nj the same time there Is token
A. obstruction. delay and sudden Wis
ftaticn Of a more or less hazardous
nature. with wise manipulation and
nrecaution the benefic influences
may predominant. Personal matters
NAV be interesting and felicitous.
Those whose birthday Il Is are on
che eve Of a year in which their own
wisdom, good judgment and careful
manipulation OF affairs may over
come obstacles and disruptive forces.
Sudden changes and new products
Rre probable.
A. child born on this day should
have many excellent opportunities IN
life. but these must be wisely and
prudeatly handed. 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

-PNau" or "pilaf" IL a Turkish
variant Of the chartreuss idea. It's
a mixture OF rice with chopped meat
or vegetables. particularly tomatoes.
"Ragout" Is a stew OF beef or other
meat.
"Macedoine" Is a mixture OF
chopped vegetables, either fresh
cooked or leftover. II may be
served hot with meat OF piled on let
tuce or salad.
Patty and vol au vent" are the
small and large editions Of the sane
thing. The patty ~ familiar enough
"A naky. p~astrylike crust which IN
filled with creamed meat. fish or
vegetables, and n n served per
person. The vol au vent il the
same idea on a larger scala large
patty shall sufficient FOR several per
sons, and II cut ND ut table,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

eyes. A very
common cause
Of uncomfor-
t a b | e e e
symptoms is
poor lighting.
Eye : strain
is the cause of
m a n v ills.
Some Of lhcrl
are easily cor
rected, b u I
h syrnp-
toms, perha ps
far removed
from h eyes,
are otter
more difficult
to overcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Some Odd Facts

More than 700. 900 people r en-
ployed in the factories OF America
which make motor a r and acces-
SORES. including tires.
A rose bush Is 20 be planted on
the grave OF every French soldier
who fell in the Great War.
Apples exported from Australia
must in future measure not less
than ~ inches In diameter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

Unless chat zee DO % uscfEl,
fame Is folly. -Phr1edrHs.
Believe not each accusing
tongue.
As most weak persons DO;
But still believe that story
wrong,
Which ought net TO DO true.
Sheridan.
The terrible 0Ift o. Familiarity.
-kirbeoS.
Age Is HE live, Il cannot Be
hid. -DeKker.
We praise and bLdms most
things just because 10 is the
fashion to praise or blame them
-LG RochefoaconIA
Who dispises NIL displeases
all. -Albertano.
Mdnkfrd praise dCrtrst tAefy
sCiIg,
And mL- &c rlEcA Getrcctdoa ae
they con. -Youma.
Corrupted freemen are the
worst Of slaves. -Garrick.
Extremes Of fortune ere trre
pfsdom's test.
And he's Of men m0ss tcise scAo
bears them best.
Cumberland.
The vulgar Ia content ~ he
has fulfilled his duty. To the
hero more il necessary. Re
must exceed that; he must az
coed our hope -Voltaire-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Loves
Reawakening
was something in Mrs
Cosgrove's restrained calm as

WHERE was something in Mrs
C~osgrove's restrained calm as
she spoke Of the uncertainty
hanging over her household which
brought home 10 ME the imminence
of Robert Savarin's death far more
forcibly than the widest hysteria
could have done.
HES SO near the end. them"
81 asked
1T II his heart" she explained.
eff It were not for that there might
be hope for him. But-as It is-they
have warned us-it ma stop at any
kime."
Then" I asked fearfuIly. will
not a sudden shock. like LiIllan's
mppearance-" I left my question
unfinished. but Mrs. Cosgrove an
ewered with decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Home-Mdking Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Elegant Names for Simple
Foods.

IS rs very good" whispered
Margery across the luncheon
table at the little French
restaurant. but isn't Il q sort Of
hash?" She looked at the "rech-
auffe" she had ordered because 1t
sounded interesting. and new, but
the dish had a familiar look. AS q
matter OF fact. she would not have
been deceived n she had remembered
her French, because "rechauffer"
means merely relocating. and the dish
hadn't been giorified by a mislead-
ing title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

your idea, IN their love at al.
L wonder II the beauty ever picked a daisy and said "he loves
me- n e loves me moi" on the round rosary of the petals?
l wonder if the athlete ever stood in the light of the silverv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
"Braid the Bob"
Beauty Expert Suggests a Nev Couture for Those Who
Hare Tired Of Short Tresses.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

n Ar ORE than one girl has surrendered her dream Of long hair when
I'VE It gets to that stage where the ends are not long enough to
AVA actually do up and yet are too long and uneven to be waved
nto anv sort of an attractive couture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max TreD

Snowwhite Bites the Poisoned
Apple - Despite the
Shadows Warning.
E~
Eat apple up.
Ear apple on y0nF head.
Eat apple down.
Up-Side-downl"
Shadow Seas.
HVHB instant THAR masters ana
mistresses fell asleep Mi. Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knarf-ths
shadowchildren with turned-about
names-hurried into the library.
sprang upon the bookshelf and in the
twinkllng Of an eye disappeared IN.
side the pages OF the Fairy Tale Book.
Being fiat as writing paper. they had
trouble getting inside the book
Why were they In such haste? For
this reason: The evening before they
had been inside the book when they
a queen disguised as IN witch.
who told them she was going 10 give
her stepdaughter. Snowwhite. R pois-
oned apple to eat because she hap
pened 10 be more beautiful than she
was. The shadows were alarmed
They were on their way 10 Snow
white. who lived In the house or the
seven dwarfs. 20 warn her OF tho
danger. When the clock struck five
II became light ard they had TO re-
turn 70 the bedside OF their masters
and mistresses. who would soon DO
waking.
No sooner ala they get inside the
book than they found themselves IN
a strange country full OF mountains
and forests. fastening down a path
which the wicked queen had taken.
they arrived at q little house.
They knew II was the dwzrf's house
because Il was 30 little and had
seven chimneys. seven windows ana
seven doors.
IL hope we're not too late" Eas1
EanId-
The words had scarcely left her
mouth when they heard the sound
OF laughter.
what a pretty apple" o. girls
voice said.
Eat Il. my child" said n harsh
voice. which they recognized M thu
queens.
They ran around 70 the other aide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Marriage With
a PrOUisO!
famous Writer Discusses Pre-Nuptial Agreements and
Wonders LIZ These Practical Moderns Have
Discovered Something New in Love.
Winitred Blacks Topic Today

ETTELL, what do you thnk-shes a beauty, and he's an athletel
wv She Is intellectual and her husband is a poet, and they
were married the other dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
BadLighting
a Cause Of
Eyestrain
Be Sure that Office or Home
Facilities Do NOT Tar the
Sight, Urges Authority.

BY II. 8. COPELAND. vi. I'D.
u. q. Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health,
Nec York City.
XTOU should not fail to appre-
ciate the great Importance
Of having proper Lighting
facilities when there is close and
constant work required Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

During the earlier stages It PROBABLY will be necessary to make
two, three, or even four separate braids. l must call them
braids n o matter how short they are. otherwise a great deal will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- We are girls OF Is. Our
mothers let Us 20 70 parties and 60
out riding II there IS another girl
along. When out on these rides
and parties the other girls get AL
the attention Of the boys. The
boys do not even seem to notice
US. We wish 70 know how TO gain
the attention OF the boys.
ANXIOUS ONES.
A NXIoUS ONES: II Is my guess
that the boys. knowing that
you are both but children. treat you
ss such. You should be glad OF such
sensible frtenda Your mothers
allow you to 20 70 parties and 10 20
riding because they feel confident
their daughters are little ladies',
whose heads r not full OF nonsense.
When you are older you won't have
TO ask far advice AR 70 how TO gan
the attention OF young men. They
will take the initiative and ask for
your companionship and friendship.
In the meantime continue 10 justify
your mothers confidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Words of the Wise

Unless chst tce do % MtcfHl,
fame Is folly. -PhruedrHs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

,sOyrtsht 1850. Newspaper Fs.tur. ssrrsa Inc
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Womsn's $3.50 Crepe Dc Chine

WOmen's $3.50 Crepe Do Chine
ScarfS
Block prints, gay Roman
stripes and other new SA
designs-to be worn As
cot fashion.
Mems Initial Mandk0rchIOfS
Neatly boxed white hand
kerchiefs with co1ore d.
woven borders - 50
and colored en- ID Tor
broidered initial.
Main Floor
WOmeR'S & Boys HandkeTehIetS
Regular &c and Sc models.
Woven" border styles for
boys, and printed or
:s9iss IN y S'''iss fe4 % for 81
women.
Main Floor
Wamen's S1.S5 ChIfiOn silk R0ss
Full fashioned silk from
top to toe with picot tops.
French heels and dull 81
finish. All perfect in
smart shades. eg...........
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
35e Linen Crest TeNels

OOG hImem uuOSI lUWoIs
Dainty little hand-embroid-
cred pure linen e.
towels for your q for
home or for gifts.
Main Floor
H.5S Baby Bunting Diapers
Absorbent birdseye dia-
pers. In size 27x27 inches. s a
Hemmed ready for use.
DOI. ........
Main Floor
81 AlI-LInOn Fancy Scarfs
Two popular sizes, 80
inches or IS inches long.
In very attractive styles.
Main Floor
zee Pastel Table Damask
SO inches wide-staunch mer.
cer1zed grade-in - e.
unpopular pastel "A y3.
MAAm EIOOR
$3.50 and 81 Costume JswsIry
Each in attractive gift box.
Antique gold and silver eA
effects and others in pen
dantS, necklaces, etc.. -.
Main Floor
S1.S0 Diamond Cut Necklaces
is and 18 inch lengths:
finely cut sparkling white SA
crystalline beads strung
on chains. ........,..,
$3.50 to $3.50 Pearls
JeWeIry
Necklaces, pendants. three.
strand chokers, back e.
drops: In attractive gift
boxes. "Simulated)
Main Floor
WOmen's $3.50 to $3.50
handbagS
Leathers, silks and velvets in
pouch and backstrap &A
styles. Black and colors.
Many shapes. .....,...
Mems $3.50 and 81 Leather
Omm
Wallets y
Three fold and hip pock.
ct wallets Of real seal, e.
calf and morocco leath-
Main Floor
$3.50 Wardrobe end
Shoe Bag Set
A 81 S-garment ward e.
robe bag and SOC 12-pock-
ct shoe bag to match.
NOtiOns--Main Floor
S1.3S Decorated Shoe Boxes
Four-drawer type; paper Sd
covered in pretty colors.
Substantially made. 49,.
NOtions-Main Floor
S1.50 Overnight Cases
Neatly made; covered with
black Karetol: cretonne &A
lined; side clamps, lock
and key. ..............
Main Floor
$3.50 Bridge Chair Pads, Set
Set of 4 chair pads of Cd
waterproof fabrics in sew.
eral novelty black effects,
NOtiOns-Maln Floor
Mems S1.6S Part WOOI
Union Suits
Made with full cut chest,
long trunk, reinforced Sd
crotch, collarette neck.
Sizes SO to as.
Main Floor
Mems $3.50 Troy Made Shirts
Dark patterned hroadcloths IN
attached attached styles. dSIst z for
1871 to 1917.
Main Floor
Mems see RayOn Mixed
Fancy Hose
Large assortment - per-
ulars; Sizes 10 = prs.
20 1172' Main Floor
Mems 19e Cotton Half Rose
Honesty m axe - black,
French tan, navy, gray
sIa:a sR s H50"R; RS to 1Oprs.s1
1l1a.
Main Floor
Mems S1.65 to So Mufflers
Pure silks and silk-and-rayon
mixtures. Eagle Crepes s.
and others. Good pat
terms.
Main Floor
Mems zoe to ST Ties
In stripes, fig.
ures, florals Emr
and neat designs. a W
Large shapes.
Main Floor
Mems S1.5S FIannOIstts
Pajamas
Tuxedo make military and
regulation styles. Stripes So
and designs. Sizes A
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

YouA Are
limited
to Open
a Charge
Account!
No Interest
or Extras
Added
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

QOWl Wlbkl- 2 y y q y
stand and 8 cups to
downstairs store
SI.4S Electric Heater
Complete
Coppered reflector type with
screw-base heating ele- ed
ment. Complete with
Downstairs Store
S1.39 Italian Boudoir Lamp
Attractive italian vase
style lamp with d dainty 81
parchment shade to
downstairs store
7Se Sheer Chiffon Hose
Slight irregulars Of scanned
back, silk to the
top hose. with mpo
isle. lined welts. u PEE
Smart shades.
Main Floor
WOmen's SOC RsyOn Hoss
Scanned back, fashion mark.
ed hose-rayon-to-the-to with
shaped a ankles " 81
and picot edge. pFS.
Slight irregular.
Main Floor
WOmen's S1.25 Coat Sweaters
Neat looking novelty weave
coat sweaters in neat tweed
effect. variety Of Sd
colors. Sizes 80 to
46.
S1.25 Regular and Extra Size
Tub Fr0ckS
Made of guaranteed fast
colored prints in delight s.
full colorings. Sizes 16
TO 50.
Second Floor
WOmen's 4Sc Bib Aprons
OF serviceable percale,
attractively bound with
colored linene. q e Sd
Women's and Tor
misses sizes.
second Floor
WIomen's 60e Bandeaux end
Bandettss
OF dainty pink crepe de
chine, MORE and fancy silk
5rics. sizes 80 for
second Floor
Women's S1.29 FIanRsIetts
Gowns
Both regular and extra
sizes In these warm, long
Sleeved striped flannel So
ette gowns. with V or
round neck. ........'
Second Floor
WOmsn't s1.29 FIannsIstte
Pajamas
Women's and misses sizes
Ia well.tailored flannel
cite pajamas. Wide or
narrow stripes. S..........
Second Floor
S1.25 Philippine Night Gowns
Beautifully hand-embroidered
Philippine gowns; some
with pretty lace medal
lions .......;.... 49,.
see Porto Riean Night Gowns
Both regular and extra
sizes in these dainty hand-em'
broidered gowns, a p Sd
in pink, peach tor
~ second Floor
WOmen's s1.29 RayOn
Costume Slips
Lustrous rayon satin or
rayon crepe models, nice
" tailored. In popular
pastel shades. ..........
second Floor
S2.s8 Crepe de Chine Lingerie
Crepe de chine dance sets,
panties. stepins and che
rliSe-slight trregulars IN.
cluded among them ....
Second Floor
WOIlen's 6Se FIanneIettO
Gowns
Regular and extra size
models with long sleeves.
Pink and white n 50
and blue and TOR
white stripes -.
second Floor
Vomon's 69c Crepe BIOOmOrs
Regular and extra size cot.
ton crepe bloom. n 81
ers, in pink, mrs.
peach or white.
Second Floor
WOmen's 81 Daytime FrOcks
Made Of attractive printed
fabrics in q good aSsort-
ment Of styles n Sd
for women and TOR
MASSGS sss
Second Floor
81 LIneno & BroadcI0th SmOekS
Nicely tailored linene and
broadcloth smocks In pret.
ty colorS. Ser. a 81
vice b lie quail n TOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Boys S1.59 to 81. so Sweaters

Ali or part wool sport sweat
erS: also heavy Shaker 81
knitS. Some irregularS.
70 70 50.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Girls s's1.79 Blanket Bath Rebes
Girls S1.59 SIlpOver Sweaters

Atwood novelty weaves-
tan, navy, red or green, e.
Round neck. Sizes 80
10 50.
Third Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
By BILL dunno.

THE present industrial crisis was preceded by
process of merging and justification of
industry without parallel in American history
There is hardly sphere of capitalist indus
trial and financial enterprises that has not
been the scene of giant mergers of giant cor
poratlons--retrustificat ON a huge scale.
The belief that the concentration of capital
and control tends to prevent economic crises
is partially responsible for this. But the main
idea is the lowering of "labor costs'-the Sc
curing of more production with less workers
naturalization. The whole process of trusti-
fication and Reconsideration which has been
especially marked in the last three years
and carried on Systematically and rapidly since
the crisis of 192021, must be regarded as
decisive part of the whole naturalization drive
first, and second as one of the main factors
in both sharpening the imperialist struggle for
world markets and preparing for it.
Forced by the momentum of the drive for
larger share of the world market, American
imperialism's program of justification has
produce new contradictions. Lenin, writing
on this subject in his Imperialism" said:
1.-THE claim that cartels forestall crises is
fairy tale of the bourgeois economists,
who try to defend capitalism at all costs. On
the contrary. the fact that monopolies, aris-
and accentuate the chaos characteristic of
the capitalist mode of production as whole
The incongruty of the development of agri-
culture and industry, characteristic of capt.
talism in general, is increased still further.
The privileged position occupied by the most
strongly cartelized, the so-called heavy in
dustry, especially the coal and iron indus
tries, leads to more intensified planlessness'
in other branches of industry. (. . In
crease of risk is in the last analysis, linked
with the huge increase of capital, which, so
to speak, overflows its banks, flows abroad,
etc. At the same time, the remarkable
speedy development of technique brings in
its wake more and more elements of ncon-
gruty in the development of the various
branches of national economy, more and
more elements of chaos and crises. .
Crises of all kinds, especially the economic
ones, but not only these, in turn increase
greatly the tendency to concentration and
MONOPOLY
In such avalanches of liquidation of mort
cages on the future profits of industry as oc-
Cured in the recent stock market crash, thou
sands of mddle-class elements lose their hold
ings in big an | little corporations. The entire
ownership of corporations changes hands and
for the most part passes into the possession
of the most powerful capitasts--the banking
house of Morgan and its associates.
Putting the Burden on the Workers.
The crisis in the stock market, itself re-
Election of the growing gap between the vol
umc of production and the market, lays the
basis for still more rapid concentration of
capital and new mergers.
The rulers lose no time in putting the bur-
den of the crisis on the workers. Already
mass unemployment puts millions of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-24
College Sports Commercialized

The Harvard football gains will be more than
100000. Not only are students who have ex
celled in athletics subsidized by the colleges
and given definite sums of money to play on
the college teams, but highly paid coaches and
professionals are hired for the teams. The
college athletes not only get actual returns,
but they get special privileges in their stud
ies--they are not required to take certain SUBJ
jects or reach the grade required to pass. Thus,
the institutions of learning have become
money-making institutions.
The young workers must recognize that under
capitalism sports is not used to develop healthy
young workers, but is use in the interests of
the bosses. The young workers must stick to-
gether, not only in the factories where they
fight for better conditions but on the sports
field Build your own sports organization
THE LABOR SPORTS UNION, which is the
only working class sports organization which
sides with the workers in all their struggles
and stands 100 per cent for the working class