davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

were having a party inside thu
scuttle.
with that he crept up 20 the top
and looked over. There he saw all
the Bulges and also their cousins.
the Shifts and the GulpS. who were
just as unpleasant. The scuttle was
halffilled with coal which sIoped up
70 the top and left an open space &C
the side OK the bottom. They were
all sitting on bits OF coai-dust Gr the
bottom greedily devouring a few
crumbs OF plum-puddlng which this
Bulges had managed to steal from
the kltchen-floor. So busy AZ their
feast were they CT was the birthday
OF the youngest OF the Bulgesl that
they didn't notice Knarf-
He quickly made up his mind what
10 do. He would push down a large
piece OF coal 50 that 70 dropped upon
them. This would spoil the party
Choosing the largest piece or coal
he could find at the top OF the pile,
he cot behind IL and gave 10 IN push.
However. he didn't push IL hard
enough SO that instead OF rolling
over IL merely made a little grinding
noise.
who's there7- the BulEes cried.
looking UP.
1T must be our second-cousins. tho
Crashes" said one or the Shifts.
mistakinE rhe grinding noise for the
voice OF the Crashes. who always
grind their teeth. Knarf uttered a
sigh of relief. He thought he was
going tn De- caught. Tucn mn gath
cred All bin strength md F~ye tho
piece % coal another push Alas. no
lost hts balance ana -rrt tumhlin<
down % the pcttpra himself. In
stantly rs wae se'ss5 ~ DO enyaged
Buigex aad SristS ana CA.spS
"Suci. payy. WI. J-ar' they
shouted Wen leaSh ycI O. isnrDnr-
Help. didn't nea - fall
down." RnArf afed cvhich vaS quite
truel IN did him CT good. %hay
laid hiru flat on tie bottom and piled
eighteen v,ieces OF Goa os top vf
him lie couldn'. bulge an inch.
lie couldn't breathe re couldn't do
anything. There. now yCuu learn
not % annoy Us" shev declared gIee-
fully. ard climbing M 20 the top of
the eighteenth piece oe coal they all
sat upon II ard finished the rest or
their plun-pudding.
And that's how Knarf got revenge
upon the Bulges-
coDyrtEhs. 1850. BY NsEHpnper Fsaturs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
These Cryptic Cooking Terms

up vegetables. or meat or fish in q
creased baking dish. after mixing II
with cream sauce. then sprinkling
the top with b~readcrumbs and bits
OF butter.
"Au gratin" is the same idea plus
a sprinkling OF grated cheese on top
Of breadcrumbs and butter.
Directions ito blanch" have also
brought wrinkles 70 the smooth
brow OF many q young housekeeper.
The word suggests whitening. and
that Is puzzling In many cases. For
the object of b%lanching in COOKING
is not particularly that. IL depends
on the food. To blanch means. in
a general way. to plunge into boil
ing water for 5 minutes. then re-
move the food. plunge again into
cold water and remove at once. But
this process may be ordered for
several reasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

For floating" was the only word
to express the progress OF those two
around the ballroom. All the rest
were graceful dancers. Ronald.
Carolyn. Marion and one or the
cadets was especially good. But
there was something so different In
the blended rhythm with which Mr..
Cameron swept Mary around the
floor that. despite my prejudice
against the young talkie star, ]
found myself enjoying the picture
they made and was slightly resent
full when one Of the collegians who
had been tapped and relegated 10
the stag line took Mary away from
Mr.. Cameron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCIIFFE
= IL A.. e. IrcIcA
She Discovers a Dc

NUR Jackets are getting 90
tricky that they can serve two
masters, a coat and wooden
dress with fashionable versatility
and verve. We made this discov-
cry at the shop today when Madame
displayed a new collection Of Fall
dresses and coats. And incidentally
one Is apt to get quite mixed up In
determining which Is a coat and
which is a dress. as we o have
with us "a vogue for coat dresses
and for dress coats. All OF which
furthers the double purpose OF the
fur jacket
The delightful style factor in this
new treatment OF furs is that II Of
fers a remarkable opportunity OF
ringing the changes on various tai
lored garments. changing their char
acter from time TO time. For in
stance. the Jacket may be worn yer
"a plain coat or over a dress, or both
the coat or the dress may be worn
alone. The jackets themselves are
smartly distinctive. generally cut as
n bolero with elbow-iength sleeves
and an interesting collar. Some OF
them. however. are sleeveless and
collarless, but generally thy are OF
a flat or closely clipped fur such as
caracul, broadtail or Persian lamb.
Helene a enjoying herself i'm
mensely modelling one OF the new
coats for myspecial benefit when a
customer suddenly made her ap-
pearance upon the scene. She
bought the coat on the moment.
without even looking nj others or
similar styling that eve might have
shown her. AS a matter Of fact, she
could not have chosen a coat in bet
ter taste or more timely favor. The
coat was a wrap around model or
a soft black wooden. fitted at the
waist with M interesting treatment
OF the sleeves below the elbow. And
right over the % slipped a short
sleeved bolero Jacket OF Persian lamb
that was completed by q f~lattering
standing collar or the same fur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Bv NANCY LEE

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ l have been a reader or your
column consistently and know you
have solved many perplexing
problems. / arm sure that you can
help me in my problem.
l have met a boy who has taken
me out a few times and have
grown very fond OF him. Untfor-
tunately he lives quite a way from
where l do. Due TO circumstances
I cannot communicate with him.
The reason II because OF my bash
fulness due to my having seen
him only a few times.
Could you suggest some way in
which I could become better &C
quainted with him and
my bashfulness.
Do you think II would be ap-
propriate for me 10 send him a
gift for his birthday. which Is in
the near future.
DOLLY DIAIPLES.
DOLLY DIMPLES: I think that a
~ cordial card OF greeting on his
birthday would be far more appro.
pirate than a gift which might mere
~ enbarrass the young man. You
do not indicate that he is bashful
and so there Is no reason why he
should not nedeavor 10 become bet
ter acquainted with you. IL the
young man likes you and has rea'
son to feel that you are not indif'
ferent TO him he will take the initia'
tive soon enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

accessory lines and work out very
nicely. They al be had already
made UP. or. TX you are clever with
a needle. you can make them your
self. They are composed OF two
small. round bits OF channels, neatly
sewed together at the edges. with
a bit OF ribbon stitched across one
side TO serve as something to han
die the puff with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

TO be depend
ent and if just
mention t h G
word work my
fairly
flies into a tan
trum."
That's what
the letter says.
Il am sixty
five years old,
and I'm a fine
cook and a
splendid house
keeper. There
must be lots of
rich nId WI "a ',
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

of a uncom-
Portable symp-
toms come from
U own mis-
takes.
One of the
m 0 common
of human all
ments is sore
throat. IL may
c in h e
middle of the
GUNNER, or IN
I h e c o d e s I
months. There
a large
number of per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Words Of the Wise

Education Is the only interest
worthy Of deep. controlling
anxiety Of the thoughtful man.
Phillips.
What ~ a Edt0 st those iCho
make u
Become the fortCdrfest 10 break
ftf ~ -Bedttie.
Whatever the number Of a
mans friends, there win be
times in his life when he has
one too few, but If he has only
one enemy, he Is lucky indecd
IL he has not one too many.
-Bulwer-Lytton
Ldps. like houses. lean on one
another. Burke.
When the man 20 whom you
speak does not understand, and
when the man who speaks does
not understand himself. that is
metaphysics -Voltaire.
Good ldtCs are produced bv bad
customs. -MdcrobiHs.
Lao Us King or aIl. Afford
Kindness By secret sympathy i
tied,
For noble souls In nature are
allied. Dryden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Answers TO Health Queries

r. L. x. Q-Is Il injurious 20 go
swimming and stay in the water for
two or three hours?
A.-Not unless there is some con-
stitutional defect.
NJ. w. s. Q.-Ts drinking a great
amount Of soda water harmful 10 the
system?
A-Too much OF anything is bad
for you.
l.. II. Q.-Can one contract tuber-
.culosis by coming in close contact
Dill the patient?
A.-Not II proper precautions are
hken.
@ f. o. II. Q.-vhat do you advise
for nasal catarrh?
A nose and throat spray Is
gf1en effective. but other times fur
er treatment is necessary. For
EErthe- particulars send a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope and repeat
your question.
Nj. A. o. Q.-What do you advise
for cross-eyes?
AIN most eases an operation Is
necessary. The operation Is not dan
gerous and need alarm nobody. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
"Ain't People Queerw
Echo Says They Arew
The Hermit's Cryptic Remark Rings True Here
A 65-Year-Oh Woniun-a Good Cook and House
keePer-Seeks a Husband and Winifred Black,
Listing a Feso Prospects, Wonders Why?
By WINIFRED BLACK

kkMKY daughter is happily
married.
She's been married for
ten years and she and her husband
take good care of me, but I hate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

KIN ONT you need scallop
shells in order 10 scallop
a dish2" asked the newest
bride ~innocently. i've wanted TO try
SO many interesting dishes described
in my cookbook. and | wondered
why the scallop shells? Why not
clam shells-they're easier to get"
And amid the gale OF laughter
that followed came several admis-
sions OF confusion over names.
For there's neither rhyme nor
reason in many OF the names that
have attached themselves TO cooking
terms and processes. And a guess
based on ordinary usage may be no
help at all.
To ''scaltpr is merely to pack cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

does not involve the seeing part OF
the eye and there is no possibility OF
losing the sight as a result. You
should see a competent eye specialist.
J. g. G. Q.-What would you adj
wise for bow-legs in adults?
Al would suggest that you con-
suit an o%rthopedic surgeon.
MRS. j. p. C. Q.-What do you
advise for poor circulation?
A.-Build up your general health
and your circulation will improve.
Try taking a tablespoonful OF pure
cod-liver oil after meals.
]. NJ. Q.-What is the cause OF
the heart beating too fast in a young
person?
Alt may be due 10 nervousness.
Indigestion. goitre or any number OF
reasons. For further particulars
send a self-addressed stamped en-
Nelope, and restate your question.
S. c. Q.-What DO you advise for
eczema?
A.-CorTect diet by eating simple
food and avoid constipation.
CoPJrisht. 1880. BY NsWspaper Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

10 was no wonder that Helene's
pleasure I'm making such an easy
sale was lessened by the necessity
Of having TO part with such a smart
and handsome coat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York
FORMER Com missioner Of Health. Netu York Cffn

wv HEN we learn to observe
wv the sensible rules of n.y.
gienic living, then, and not
until then, may be expect to be
Tree from aches and pains. Most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
<Most Common Ailments
Due to Our Mistakes
Can't Break Rules of Hygiene and Keep Veil

Don't Blame the Weather for Your Sore Throat, It's
Usually a Symptom and the Real Cause Lies in the
Bodily Condition, Says Authority
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

RITA-Fm sc delighted to see that you are keeping tabs o. chic, for the
diagonal tabs n the skirt of our heAhercoloredt tweed rockw with ist trimmings
of brown suede are fashions newest within.
JO-And j expect to see o wearing your heart on the doman sleeve of your
vavetfnihed green tweed frck with its pointed yoke and cleveny pleated skirt
for somebody's going to admire you tremendously in it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

An most cases an operation i
necessary. The operation Is not dan
gerous and need alarm nobody. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

A.-CorTect diet by eating simple
food and avoid constipation.
Copyright. 1880. BY Newspaper Feature Services. Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

The beginner should adopt into
his golf as fixed methods these
solid fundamentals: Always strive
to swing smoothly. disregarding all
thought of hard-hitting; give your
whole attention to the ball when
you stroke it; keep your head CON-
paratively, not stiffly, still, being
especially careful to maintain the
fixed head during the whole of
your forward swing and. finally.
always so swing that you main
tain your balance.
Beginners in golf usually get
away to a wrong start because
they fall naturally into the error
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
------------------
LIE T CLUB SWING

ging, but even this slight advan-
tage, if it can be called that in a
golfing sense, is lost to women and
girls. The controlling factor in
the golf swing, at all times, is
rhythm. Just take any one Of
your clubs and begin swinging it,
rather aimlessly, back and forth
with your hands, and arms. OBJ
serve. it's action. Note how it
swings with your hands and arms.
Note how it turns from one direc-
ton to the other. Note these SIM
pie things, then apply exactly the
same easy, smooth swing to your
golf ball.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

OF Trying TO wal
lop the ball, sell
dom thinking of
the action as one
wholly of swing
ing the club. This
mistake is costly
to the man be-
girlner. and it is
dis a S t trou S to
women and girls.
The man player
has the factor of
physical strength
and. to some ex.
tent, he gets a.
WaV with his sing
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
AMERICANS EXCEL

The American team won the
American championship in the in
lternational rifle matches at the
3OO-meter distance, prone, stand
ing and kneeling. with a total
score of s5,441 points this year in
Belgium. Switzerland was second,
"a points behind.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
AIS OFF BAT TITLE

Al Simmons, Philadelphia slug
ger, says he doesn't care whether
he wins the American League
batting championship. He be-
lieves it's q jinx.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
RUNNER TO COACH

Paul (Hardrock) Simpson, who
won the recent 30-mile speed
classic at Hamilton, Ontario, is
track coach at Elon College,
N. C.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
MEN 1UTRDN HORSES

Five teams of men finished
ahead of six teams Of horses In a.
26-hct1r relay race recently held
in Montreal. Canada. The win
ners, H. B. McNarnara, of Aus
ralia, and Ollie Wanttinen, OF
Finland, beat the nearest team Of,
horses by II miles in the 2I114-
mile race.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
ELEVEN.
LOOKS GOOD

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 15-Ends
and centers viii give Duke her
best line talent and reserves dur.
ing the coming season. There are
nine good wing men and six cen
itets on the squad, and all Of
them are doing good work. -
But in other departments II IS
another story, Tor where there are
individuals to fit IN there is q
deartIi Of seasoned reserves. The
first. week Of practice has re-
YeAled Q young squad, with the
backfield presenting the most
serious problem.
Hayes, Roslky and Hyatt
are the letter men 1T the
ends, and BrOwnlee, Keifer,
Thomas, Arnfield and Henry
! are other likely candidates .
from the sophomore class.
The coaches are keeping
R0slky and BROwnlee busy d.
recting teams from the end,
and for the first time In
Duke football history the
team will be piIoted from the
line.
There are three centers, all let
ter men, about on par with one
another. Rupp is playing his
last year in the pivotal position,
and Friedman and Adkins are in
their second year IN the position,
and each is showing up well.
Harnrick. Garden and Blackson
are sophomore aspirants.
With the tardy appearance Of
EReiber. Abbott and Taylor the
Duke squad numbers 48 players.
Every eligible man Is back.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
A R NJ 7 MENTOR:
HAS SYSTEM
"O -H

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. Is.
With daily scrimmage sessions
scheduled all this week, the Army
football team starts intensive pre-
parations for the opening game
of the season to be played here
against Boston University on Sep
tember 81. Maj. Ralph I. Sasse,
head coach, has tentatively dit
vided his squad Of 36 players into
three teams and each afternoon
plans to terminate practice with
hard scrimmage against the
scrubs. @
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

port d big influx Of visitors. The
majority Of fans who have come
into this State for the opening Of
the major season on September
% at Havre de Grace are drifting
into town In an effort to pay.
expenses until the major racing
begins In Hartford county. This
means that the iron men," which
will be presided over by Morty
Mahoney are due for q big play.
in fact. many wagers are being
made that the handle viii exceed
fiaIf-miiiinn this week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
RULING ON FOULS PRODUCES FAVORAB Result IN RING
~ Horses HagestoOn AWaing Opening Of Holle Races
TlICKl-UPS|
IUTOlJTS|
By GEoRGE A. sINfPsoN

The exodus Of local high
school football products for col
lege fields has begun DOty
Triiling, Of Emerson, 10 Western
Maryland :. Francis Knott, Of
Dewitt Prep, to Syracuse. Paul
Tangora and Dick Keefe; also
Of Dewitt, TO Columbia 4. Win,
ME Flaherty to Marquette =.
Reds Ascher, former George.
town trackster, has three chill.
dren Reds CUNNINGHAM
knows his PIX Joe Crawford.
former Central High football
captain, has . string Of liiniAe
ture golf courses /. Bill Fisher
may make the Virginia Poly
varsity eleven this fan ''ZuDe"
Sullivan knows his coffee
Malcolm McKaie, Of Gpn1asa.
and Emerson, will be at Mt.
St. Mary's this fall. Roland
Dulin ID . reporter on the Star.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
'. N. |. ELEVEN.
HAS0lIAN T|TF

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept, 15.-
Coaches of, Virginia Military In
stitute varsity and freshman foot
ball teams may have their trou-
bles this season with the quality
of their material, but they have
no complaint as to quantity. At
the end of the second week f
practice for the varsity, Head
Coach Bill Raftery has IS players
reporting on alumni field.
Three days after the call
for freshman candidates
Coaches Heflin, Grow, and
HOsmer 1und that 18O mem
bers of a freshman class Of
275 had felt the lure of the
pigSkin.
With Scrimmages and rougher
work in general getting under
way, it is expected that both
squads will be reduced, the over
flow to take part in intramural
activities. Coach Raftery expects
to work regularly with a varsity
squad of SIS, and five tentative
teams will be selected.
Two weeks remain for the
varsity before the opening
tilt with the University of
Richmond, but the cadet
junior varsity will get into
action a week earlier, meeting
StauntOn Military Academy
at StauntOn on September 20.
The Freshmen coaches have
over a month to select an eleven
for the first of a five-game
schedule. The youngsters will
get their baptism of fire at Char
lottesville, tackling the University
Of Virginia Cubs on october r.,
day ahead of the homecoming
game at Lexington between the
Cadet and Cavalier varsities.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
NIGHT GAME CARDED

The California Aggies viii play
their Sacramento home football
games under the lights this sea-
son. Il. E ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
TERRY TRICKS SELF

Billy Terry. Giant. first base
man. this spring bet $40 Travis
Jackson wouldn't hit 300 for
the season, and later taught the
Giant shortstop q new swing that
has put him up to .345. .
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
POLO STAR IS AZ

Lewis L. Lacey, who starred for
the British in the international
polo matches, is 42 years old.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Buster" Perry, right tackle
Of last years team, was the
only regular lost through
graduation from last years.
line. To fill this hole SuareZ,
Armstrong and SiHnenSon are
being closely watched by the
coaches,
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Suarez at present appears to be
the strongest candidate because Of
his experience last year. AL
other regular ends and lineSmen
from last year are in good condi-
ton and reporting daily.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Hell MANN REDUCING

Harry fIeilmann, Cincinnati
veteran: is said to have lost much
of his hating punch this year
through taking off weight.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

All this is regarded by many
as proof that plenty Of the men
who pulled the "Oh. Pm crippled
stunt In other days were just q
! lot of actors who were clever
enough to get away with it.
! I took plenty Of low ones in
my day-SometimeS more in one
fight than a lot Of the other lads
have taken, in a fistic lifetime.
Big fellows threw those punches
200, 220 and 225 FOUNDERS.
But they never crippled me.
Shook me up a bit maybe but
usually far less than a fair crack
n the ribs.
And the fellows who fought in
my time took plenty too. But
they didn't go down and moan
and cry foul" They stood up
sand fought right along, not be-
cause they were too game to
flop but because the punches
never caused any real hurt.
I said at the time the commits
sion passed its "no-more-toul-
punches" rule that it was the
best thing that could happen.
that it would end the foul evil"
1t certainly has and fights are
being won and lost in these days
on merit-not by means and
GruntS of dying" gladiatorS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

FOURTH RACE" he Nteh0laEville;
three e-year-olds and up; $500. claimingi
futurity course.
Reiie Of Amer. 114lFinnath ........115
Scarlet Brigade 115lxLeng Run ... .109
coots ......... 1t6l
FIFTH RAcE-@The Richmond"
Ahree-year- -oldS and up; claiming; J
I Prats 11sIxsporting silk 100
: Wood gain ...1l5lxBig Sandy ...1Ds
rtJnion w ...1o5
Is SIXTH RACE--Two-year-ol colts
ana gsldings; claiming; $500: futurity
sGSrsisk s%srricks Pal. .1oSIRish Now. :. lis
Confederate -, ,.10slBlack Pan.....1o9
SYJberty Ace. .10slJas Age........ .112
1RunninE water1o7lSpar .t........11s
gsSEVENTH RACE - Three-year-olds
ard upward; claiming: $500; lis
Iran Kelly. ..114lDog vane. -. .10s
81 Relief. :. =. oslxFlorhi .......10e
kRayon ...... .1osI Jas Scooter. .1os
Tsuper Toy.... .101 lSusans sister. .1o6
{ peter Dixon. .114'
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

POPULAR IN CHICAGO
There are more than 400 naini.
ature golf courses in Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

h FIRST RAcE-Three- -year-olds and
Tp; claiming; purse $500; tuturity