davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
KY-WAYS
By Ace AiLerOn

Hoover and Washington
Fields were very slow yesterday.
only . few ships coming in or
leaving. At Hoover the. Ford
took five passengers to New
York, and the Pittsburgh Air
liner took two to Detroit. one
to Akron and one to Pittsburgh
and returned with three from
there.
At Washington, L. H. Dice
stopped on his way from Balti.
more to Charlottesville, Va, in
his Farchild 2. We also learn
that 36l residents took ad.
vantage of the price day
Wednesday to take a trip over
the city, and 100 Of these took
their trip in the Ford.
Things were pretty busy at
Naval Air Station yesterday.
mostly short cross.country hops.
Lieutenant Clark took Admiral
Moffett to Hampton Roads and
back in an O-2-U early yester-
day morning.
Colonel Turner made q round
trip to Philadelphia in q land
fighter. Lieutenant Seliginan
made Hampton Roads and back
in a fighting plane. .Lieuten-
ant StorrS took two passengers
to Hampton Roads and back in
a transport land plane,
Ensign Fowler In q patrol
seaplane took three passengers
to Hampton Roads. &C. A. p.
Whitman came in from Philly
in an O-2-U and went back inn.
mediately. two trips each
were made by Lieutenants
Cloud and Marshall to Quantico
in 0-2-U's. /. Secretary ingalls,
left Valley Stream, N. Y, for
Cleveland.
Captain Eaker headed from
Boiling Field for San Antonio,
Tex, in a Fleetster with Gen.
eral Feehet. Lieutenant Birnn
took q passenger to Mitchell
in an AS. Lieutenant Kimball
and Senator Allen headed for
Boston in one of the Douglas
O-25'S.. Senator Wolcott was
piloted to New London, Conn.
by Lieutenant Hicks in a
Thomas Morse O-20. Ma jor
Davis and Captain Andrews
went to Langley in an A-3.
Major Royce and Captain
Titus took off for Newark and
Captain Hastey for Miller Field
in ABS. ;. Lieutenant Quesada
made for Kansas City in a Cur.
tiss OIL and Lieutenants Knight,
Clifton and Davis, Of Langley,
stopped at Boiling en- route
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
H dbdr8 Bs"HCA
To MOrrOiO MOndGV

President Hoover will have for
his guest. Dwight w. Morrow
Republican nominee for the Sen.
ate from New Jersey, who win
come to Washington Monday
Ambassador Morrow will confer
with the President and Secretary
Of State stimson, after which he
win leave for Mexico to wind up
his affairs and resign as envoy
to that country.
Who is to succeed Mr.. Morrow
as ambassador has not been de-
termined. For some months at
least Arthur Bliss Lane. coun
sellor to the embassy and charge
d'affaires, win act. He Is de.
scribed as popular with the Mexi.
can government and may be pro-
NOTED.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MOldsRHdttgs'FA
On Quitting CdbiI1et

BERLIN. June 20 (I.N.S0e-Al
though urgently requested TO re.
consider his rendered resignation,
DR.. Moldenhauer has refused
any further part In the govern
ment.
Fearing q Cabinet crisis as the
result OF Moldenhauer's action,
/ Chancellor Heinrich Bruening last
night had q long conference with
President yofl Hindenburg:
Moldenhauer resigned after
publication Of the final statement
of s. Parker Gilbert. former agent
general for reparations, in which
he said Germany had not yet
learned to control her expendi-
lures in proportion to her income.
DIAMOND RING STOLEN
Moe D. Leipzig, Of New York,
told police yesterdav his diamond
ring. valued at $4,000. was stolen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BANDIT KILLED,
PAL CAPTURED

DETROIT. June 20 QN.SJ.
One filling station bandit was
shot and killed and another was
beaten into Inconsistencies here
when Patrolman John Laird
caught them in the act of holding
up a station attendant.
Police say tine two men had
staged three robbelies within an
hour and a half.
The dead man is said to be
Obey Mclean, 80, who has a
police record. George .Hummell,
%, was beaten into insenslbility
when he made an attempt to
escape. He is under police guard
In q hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

ASK any OF the foiiow1ng HI
Gateway Bridge Co.
Cisneros Drug Stores
Hausman Hardware Store
The Brownsville Herald
Old Rips Bowling Alley
Frontier Lumber Co.
Shelton Abstract Co.
Central Power g. Light Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

their breath. which would be danger
Gus. This very morning / tried 20
get rid OF some OF my feet IN a diff
ferent way. I told them TO 70 OFF
and take = walk. I decided that
while they were gone I should hida
myself so that when they returned
they wouldn't be able TO find me-"
And what happened them" tho
shadows asked.
Alas. X didn't turn out as | er-
pected. for instead OF going off on "a
walk by themselves they took ma
with them. And hat spoiled every
thing.
II fetched q deep sigh You don't
know how fortunate you are to have
only two feet n you know anyone
who'd like several dozen don't fail ~
let me know. And now please tell
me whore the oootblack a. III never
be "a time FOR the wedding. and the
Crickets are counting on me to dance
with all Of them at once"
The shadows pointed out the way
70 the bootblack. who was on the
other side or the garden wall down
the read. and X started of at once.
it. feet all moving together.
Thank you kindly IL called hack
10 the shadows. Then X frowned at
a pair OF feet near the tip or its tail.
Keep ~ stepl Keep In STEP" IL
cried sharply. do you want to get
your toes stepped on7 I never saw
such feet
And neither dld we.P said the
shadows 70 themselves.
Copyright. 1859. NsxSpaDsr Feature sarvioa. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Seen on Fifth
Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

HVHE propriety OF the hostess pa
jana depends on its fabric
background. There is an ex-
quisite formality in the materials OF
which the new models r made that
make them exclusive costumes for
home entertaining. For tea, a bridge
party. or an informal dinner party
the pajama OF rich crepe. chiffon or
satin Is the costume OF the moment.
Porcelain-blue satin. for instance.
may be combined with creamy pink
satin or hyacinth blue and orchid
pink or again the ensemble may be
Of pure white chiffon. To be sar'
torially correct. however. they must
be generously cut with very wide.
skirtlike trousers. fitted at the waist
and flat just below. close. though
easy. down 10 the knee. Sometimes
there is a lavish bolero OF some
rich material. again there may be
a jacket cut on more formal lines
and completed by long sleeves. The
formality OF the costume is accentu-
ated by the accessories which include
crystal necklaces. tinted and plain,
designed to harmonic with the hues
OF the ensemble. Mules. however.
retire TO the boudoir and formal
French heeled slippers Of satin. crepe
or MORE take the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

London to watch the groups around
men and women holding forth on
this and that phase OF religious, po-
litical and social reform. The most
grotesQue faddist and the ul~tra-tanat-
teal keeper OF tho other fellows
morals harangue away to their
hearts content and get a respectful
hearing. OF course. now and then the
proceedings r enlivened by a dis
senter who heckles the speaker, but
n who essays to preach in Hyde
Park must get used 70 that.
Another milestone IN the march OF
London Is Covent Garden Market.
Originally the very centre OF fash
ionable London. il now serve purely
uttlitarian purposes. Lewis Carroll
may have had il in mind when he
made the Walrus speak OF Cabbages
and Kings. because where once kings
held sway now the cabbage holds the
centre Of the stage. IL is from
Covent Garden Market that London
gets its fruits. flowers and vege.
tables. and long before the rest Of
London has rubbed the sand out Of
its eyes Covsnt Garden IS awake and
a bustling centre Of activity.
VContinued Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

AiaSsaFe Helms.

This condition shows itself in pains
and cramps in the muscles during
exercise or while holding the position
which has caused the trouble. Later
these pains disappear during rest. As
4 rule, there IS increased tenderness
along the curse OK the nerve in the
involved part.
Neuritis due TO occupation may be
avoided by changing the position OF
the body frequently These changes
transfer the muscular pressure from
one group OF muscles 10 another. The
symptoms are always relieved by
brief periods OF rest. Indeed. when
trouble has developed rest Is the first
thing 70 be thought or As a means
OF benefiting the victim.
r. there Is much pain massage.
heat and electricity are all helpful.
Sometimes IL In necessary TO have a
complete change o. occupation.
I, When you leave your work change
70 fresh clothes and take a short
walk. DO not sat X YOU are tired
or do not feel well Rest for half
an hour. wash the face and hands
thoroughly and take a cup OF soup.
This should refresh you and drive
away the result or the days work.
Later you viii enjoy the evening
meal.
Copyright. 1880. by H-rs5gD-r Feature Service. THc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

But the Brilliant Man-oh, what
terrible things he said sometimes
words hat you never heard anybody
else say, and nobody minded il. be.
cause every n knew that the Bril-.
liant Man knew better all the time.
and did IL just for fun
But when the Brilliant Man was
gone. little Tom tried to act tust
like him-poor little fellow. he kissed
Grandma's hair. too, and Grandma
looked startled. and said. BLESS the
boy"
And then little Tom said things
that he had heard the Brilliant Man
say. and when he was reprimanded
for II be cried. and said IL wasn't
fair.
And one day. when Grandma heard
little Mary calling OF her dolls
a name that she had heard the
Brilliant Man call Mary's own Father
Just in fun. OF course-Grandma
said II was too much.
And Father had 70 lecture the
children. and when they spoke OF
the Brilliant Man and said he set
them the example thu Father OF
Mary and Tom had q terrible time
making them see that people for
gave the Brilliant Man, because he
was brilliant, but II Tom and Mary
and other everyday people began TO
talk like the Brilliant Man. they
would be called coarse. and-oh, ter
rible word-common. and nobody
would have anything TO do with
them.
Yes. Tom and Mary must go back
home with Grandma, and have a
good visit there till the Brilliant
Man has gone home.
He'll miss them terribly. too.
I wonder IL ! dare tell him why
they're gomez
copyrssht. 1859. RsuEpEper Feature Service. Lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

II am a girl in my early teens.
Am usually considered cookbook
ing but an rather fat. This de-
tracts from my popularity with
the boys I am popular with tho
girls but I would Ike the COM
partnership OF both xes
Please advise me what to DO.
I would ike you to answer
these questions for a friend.
/. Nancy Lee. do you thinl
twelve too young TO have dates
with boys?
2. Should q girl or twelve take
a present from a boy:
c. W..
c. W.: Plenty OF exercise. mod
GRAFTON In food. ~abstention from
candies and other foods. and tennis
and swimming viii give you the kline
Of figure you desire by the time tina
you Ire old enough TO accept the ut
tentions OF young men. !. Mos
emphaticaly / do. 2. No, she Ger
tainly should mott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Fresh Fruit Pie Is in Season
The Home-Kitchen--.

together. Chop in the shortening,
and butter with a knife, then add
the ice water. Place on a lightly
Toured board and roll out no more
than twice. Place in the icebox until
wanted.
A fairly hot oven is desirable for
pies a slow oven may turn out
soggy crust
The chief advantage OF homemade
pies these days. when the CONNER
c-al products are 50 good. Is that one
can be 0 extravagant in the mat
ter OF fruit Also that absolutely
fresh fruit can be used and the max.
tmum flavor attained. For which
reason pies need be made only when
fruit Is plentiful and inexpensive and
at its best for flavor.
Wash berries. cherries or whatever
small fruit is being used and drain.
Pile into the pastry-lined pie plate.
sprinkle on the top a few tablespoons
OF sugar mixed with one tablespoon
OF flour and a few tablespoons Of
cold water. How much sugar and
how much water viii depend On the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

We often wonder just what It IL that makes
girls SO awfully keen on the life guard. It isn't
that there are not heaps Of attractive men around
or that the girls lack for beaux. It isn't that the
life guard is the most wonderful man in the
world. We suppose it is just that, as it has ever
been, women worship strength and physical fit
ness. Money, position, brains, none Of these
most desirable attributes seem to make just
quite as potent an appeal to woman as manly
strength and fine physique. And this is just as
nature designed matters.
And SO we will leave our handsome life
guards happily surrounded by countless bouquets
Of feminine loneliness For it would not be fair
to disturb these pleasant scenes now being en-
acted all along the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

A IL the world loves a hero. And of course,
IN a hero loves all the world. Movie heroes
are awfully popular. so much so sometimes
that admiration becomes too cloying and almost
unpalatable. But just now, a different type of
hero is in vogue. Big, strong, tanned, manly
and handsome, he is on location at the various
beaches and coast resorts that mark vacation
land in every State. You want to know what
admiration and alterations mean to a man? Just
ask the life guard, he knows. He isn't very
popular with the men of course, for his competi-
ton Is too strenuous to permit much opposition.
But just the same, he isn't half as keen on
feminine beauty as one would think. For like
too much admiration, it can be rather tiresome
and boring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

l-natural sweetness or juicyness Of the
fruit used. Prick the top crust with
a fork in three or four places to let
steam escape and prevent putting.
Fresh fruits need no additional fla
voring, but a little sugar In neces-
sary for some OF the tart fruits. and
a dash OF salt mixed with the -four
and sugar will improve berry pie.
Fruits with pits. Ike peaches. plurns,
apricots and cherries. take more time
to prepare. as the pits must be re-
moved carefully. If cherry Is a IA
vorite pie il pays to acquire one of
the metal cherry p~itters. which en-
able one to DO this tedious JOB IN
short order.
Spices like cinnamon, nutmeg. gin
ger really should not be added 70 any
fresh fruit. as they are sure TO dom
mate the flavor. These alien fiavors
are excellent in their place. which is
to make more p~alatable the dried or
inferior fruits. When the natural
flavor II in its prime Il should b
preserved carefully. not overwhelmed
with something else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Advice to
Girls
By ~ LEE
z NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- We are girls in Jul early
teens and have made acquaintance
with a boy about our own age.
We always speak to him and he
always speaks TO US. We want 70
know whether this boy really likes
US or IL he speaks to US just to be
polite. Could you give Us advice
as TO how we could find out
whether he likes us7 He never
to our homes. The only
place we see him Is at school. We
are very fond OF him and would
like to become more acquainted
with him. EAGER ONES.
EAGER ONES: l should imagins
that the various social and
other activities OF school life wouit
give the young man ample oppor
tunity TO follow up his acquaintance
with you II he Is Sc inclined If he
does not take advantage Of these Of,
fairs then he is just being polite
without any intention OF becoming
friendly with you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

AkF WAITS the spirit" Lillian
said heartily. giving Noel
al approving little pat upon
the shoulder as he choked down his
disappointment and said that he was
glad Mary was asleep. Then she re-
leased him and turned TO me.
What's the program" she said.
When Harry comes up, may I
borrow your apartment for q few
minutes? You and Harry can join
Dicky in our hving-room and you
al keep them from talking audib!y
enough TO waken Mary. Noel has
something 70 tell me. something i'm
portant. and under no circumstances
must Mary hear it."
A quick CLEAN OF comprehension
shone in LIlian's eyes. and she shot
a quick glance at me. / knew that
her thoughts had jumped TO the mys-
terious letter from Noel's father
which had caused the boy such UNI
happiness. But she only said quietly:
"Of course. III take the boys in
the other room and hitch them to
their posts. But-wii you excuse
Us just a second. Noel2"
She hardly waited for the boys
quick courteous assent before taking
my arm and drawing me into her
own room. But 10 my surprise. she
did not close the door, and took q
position from where she could see
the entrance from the hving-room
into the hall.
I've been doing a little bit OF
sleuthing since you left" she said,
from the side OF her mouth in the
thieves talk" she perfected during
her service in the World War. land
I've found out that the boys gifted
father has never given up the suite
he took in this hotel before Dina
beat Il back TO Transvania and the
prospective sharing OF the throne OF
Trees"
Never gave IL up" / repeated
DULY, then as the meaning OF her
speech flashed upon me. ] recoilec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

ances of most of these disturbances
disappear when the person leaves
his work at the end Of the day.
The term "occupational ~neuritis"
includes a large number Of dis
turbances OF nerves and muscles due
to long-continued overuse. They
are due 10 strain or 10 repeated
shocks 20 nerves or muscles because
OF the demands ~ certain occupa-
tons.
AS a rule these are occupations
requiring intelligence and concentra-
ton. But occasionally persons do
ing unskilled labor are troubled with
pains in ~overvCrked parts.
The most common OK the occupa-
tional disorders are ailments known
as writer's" "teleGrapher's" and
'typist's' cramp. Many musicians.
particularly planists. violinists and
drummers. develop ~ueuritis.
Others who suffer are carpenters,
machinists. tailors and masons. In
fact. anyone who holds the same 20.
sition for a long period or who goes
through the same motions repeatedly
may have trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Petficodt Lane, in London.

AYEw YORK'S lower East Side
isn't the only place where the
~ Sunday crowds do their shop
ping. Indeed. il is more than likely
that what Walter wincheIl calls
.srhe Go-Ghetto district OF New
York" is patterned strictly after a
similar institution in London. Pet
vicpat Lane.
The Poor Mans Market" as Pet
eicoat Lane is called, is n OF the
very busiest streets in busy London.
Here one can always find rich and
amusing variety@and may also pick
up some remarkable bargains. pro-
vided one has the buying n and
As not swept off the feet by the elo-
uuence OF the seller. Petticoat Lane
a. lined on either side with open-air
stalls from which Il is possible TO buy
ANYTHING from food and clothing TO
household articles. cheap 1ewelry.
canary birds. puppies. patent med
scfnes. Kosher meats n myriad
other things. Here the entire day q
crowd surges back and forth. bar
gaining loudly and frequently with
rich wit-and your sidewalk mer-
chant is no SLOUGH when IL comes TO
repartee. either.
II is a far cry from Petticoat Lane
90 HYDE Park and Rotten Row. es-
pecially In a social way. but let's
make the Jump anyway. Londoners
ara proud OF Hyde Park and they
rhow their pride by using IL or all
occasions. Rich man poor man. beg
rar man and frequently thief-they
All air themselves whenever the
weather permits in Hyde Park. Hyde
Park is an institution which dates
rack TO Henry VIII. who had II laid
cut and enclosed for his W pleas
IRE. When Good Queen Bess ruled
n land stays and deer were hunted
there by the court favorites-and
now II has reached it's real sphere as
4 pleasure ground for the people
themselves
probably the shades OF the much
married Henry and his successor IN
office, Queen Elizabeth. have many
had quarter hours II they know what
now goes on in Hyde Park. Reform
ers largely use the place as a forum.
and. like Trafalgar Square. pictured
IN the accompanying illustration. the
rights Of free speech are carefully
preserved In the park. Indeed. II IS
one Of the most colorful sights Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

firm comradely clasp. Then as a
key turned in the door she hurried
back into the living-room where her
husband swept her inside his bic
~overcoat into an embrace that almost
hid her from view.
We'll. old darling. we got back
without having TO throw a single
baby 10 the wolves" he said when
he had released her. and she flashed
me a glance or reminder as she drew
him toward the door.
Splendid" she said, land you're
going TO tell me all about it-with.
out waking Mary in the Graham
apartment. I've leased this to
Madge for a little while. Noel wants
to talk to her"
"All right with me-" Mr.. Under
wood said heartily, following his
wife out OF the apartment, and clos.
ing the door after him. ! went TO
II, and satisfied myself that the lock
was snapped on. so that no one
could push the door open. and then
e back to Noel who was pacing
the living-room as -estiessly as q
Gagged wild animal might the
length OF his bounds.
I'm not going TO listen 10 YOU
while you're doing that Noel" !
said. striving to speak lightly.
Come over here and SIT down oppo-
site me. And remember 70 speak
softly. These rooms aren't sound
proof. Mrs. Underwood reminds me"
do you mean?" he asked startled
that my father might"
1T isn't especially OF your father
She was thinking" eyaded. but
! should imagine that you would not
wish anyone u hear what your are
going TO tell me-"
The boys face blanched, and his
voice was q hoarse whisper a. he
answered me.
IT wish ] did not have to speak
OF II even to you." he said. 1T is
too horrible for words"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1859. Ns~spspr Feature Services. rn1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
By ALICE Y N r.

NNE reaso why the pies grand
mother used to make were all
that her grateful progeny re-
membered Is that she was q very
busy lady and couldn't bother max
ing fresh pie every single day. She
made UP q batch OF pie crust. put il
in q cold place and cut off a wedge
OF IL every day or so. when she had
the fruit 70 make the pie.
This chilled pie crust, several days
or q week old. is better than that
freshly made. II rolls out easily
and turns into a more flaky crust.
Here is a recipe for pie crust for
several pies:
Plain Pie Crust.
4 cups flour
] teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
X cup shortening
"a cup butter
] cup ice water
Sft flour, salt and baking powder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

furnace stokers
and bakers suf-
fer from the eff
fects of intense
heat, and pack
ers in storage
plan s suffer
from I e cold.
Lead and mer-
curry poisoning
a r e I 0 u n q
among painters
a n d o { h e 7
workers. Divers
suffer from bad
air. The inn
V,,adiata 0nnnt.-