davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Mrs. Dugut CompLimentedAt
PrHily Appointed Affair

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
Channel Frontage
On the Brownsville Ship
Channel
FOR SALE

On July ;, Presidenf HooFrr aiEne1 49, hrpHrnf-
vile Port Bill The apPropuatoa al noe Pra1nz
before the present Congress csriss - sPPrenialaa
Of he money necessary 10 o9mPlsts To- hna~maFf
Port The faith and crrdit az me untrd sHtrf IqE-
eminent are no~ definitely and irrrEosahg haA A
the project The NaviEaiion Disiria Cammiaaansra
realizing ire tremendous imp0rtan1s 10 he Na,yrg a
this new port and the ned for rsheFinE e. FrzaeHt
financial s~trfngenry a ne Wales srs ~arlEE naFhf
and day, bending every ell and every Haearf 60 ths
immediate commencement a actuAl ~1h c. -
Brownsville Channel. Representative f Aa Da-
trict upon their recent return from NaahinEton atHtud
that work would begin upon tie ne Port ~Ahn 49,
ty days
At last. the Valley dream Of drsP ~sasr -
come true.
The owners Of q mile and > half a danna huai-
age have investigated channel front prices ard have
discovered they range from s2sbeet - sZseaaesP 80
acre on ports having = tonnage e4usl - g ga 49,
that of Brownsville. Experts hired Nv trHF lHna
owners have placed the PRESENT vahar ~ shp ehan-
ne lands owned b. thzm - Sz.eoa-61 - ane- Is
same experts. W.. G Burehfield and Brother 81 Hoza-
ton, leaders IN their craft n the South. afier iaisnfitr
studies, have estimated the ralss Of these iaa4a a.
S3y500.G0 Ger acre the day the first boat passes thrm-
This Is the Valley Pert, and ths o~nsa ~ tAsas
lands wish to share with Valley citizens thr PFufts
which viii insure 10 owners q channel froziaEs
NO stock selling. 20 pFum0tian- 30 srruia-
Bona hde investors desiring sPpointm1zta Hag 80
directly with TIE owners b. addressing ummuniea-
lions to r. o. Box 80 o. Phone &c. BTs~nsvlll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
RECENT BRIDE SHOWH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

Thousands of people took advantage of the ". T. Grant policy Of The
smallest possible profit, IN fairness to III customers and ourselves.
they III appreciated.
Grants store comes to Brownsville and the Valley aff0rding zddf-
tonal employment to Brownsville people, IN other world - II IN
eezsng Bro~nsvIIes payroll several thousand dollars monthly
At the W T. Grant store you have . range of prices from one cent
K Inc dollar o n articles Of everyday use in the home And shopping
at Grants : 4 pleasant diversion with prompt and courteous service
Back of all this Is Grants guarantee of complete satisfaction or vou xet
your money back. That Is the reason for the growth of Grant storeA
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Bedtime Stor -
NThornton w Burgess 81 Js

too, that | will want to get back to
Mrs. Peter. She'll be worried most
to death. Peter. you've certainly
got yourself into a peck of rouble
this night. 1t won't he safe for you
to poke yO"r nose outside of this
bram5le-tangle tonight, that's sure.
But you're glad you saved those
geese even if it did get you into a
heap of trouble. Now you've got
to think of some way to get out Of
ii.
So Peter made himself as COM
Portable as possible and settled
down to do some hard thinking. The
little stars winked and twinkled,
which was their way of trying to
tell him to keep his courage up. And
so the night passed. The little stars
winked themselves out and disap-
peared. The Black Shadows retreat
ed deeper and deeper into the Green
Forest until at last the first Jolly
Little Sunbeam came stealing along
and crept into the old bramble-tan-
gle and kissed Peter on the nose.
Day had come, and still he had
thought of no plan to get safely
back to the dear Old Brier Patch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
The Little Stars Looked Down on
Him and Winked and TwinkIed.

1t was time he was there now and
little Mrs. Peter would begin
to worry.
Perhaps" thought Peter, "Old
Man CoyOt' was just trying to scare
me. Usually he spends the day in
his house up in the Old Pasture.
But you never can tell what he'll
do. | wish | had wings and could
fly. | wish-hello! What's Sammy
Jay making such a fuss abOut"
Peter pricked up his ears and lis
tened. Finally there came to him
the harsh voice of Sammy Jay.
Thief! Theft Thief!" screamed
Sammy. and his voice came from
over near the edge of the Green
Forest. Peter sighed.
Il guess there is nothing to do
but to stay right here" he nut.
tered. Sammy has found Old Man
Coyote hiding over there. | know
it just as well as if | were there
and could see him with my own
eyes. Sammy always screams that
way when he sees Old Man Coyote
l guess he did mean what he said
after ALL"
GO by ]. G. Lloyd.l-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Cardiac Vigor Affected
by Pleasure and Pain

The heart is called by DR.. Charles
Fiessinger "the signal bell of the
emotions" 1t responds to the least
nervous shock, breaks into sudden
palpitation, slows up, and resumes
its normal rhythm.
But il does not always react in
the same way. Its behavior varies
according to whether it is affected
by an exciting emotion or by a de-
pressing one. Joy, pleasure, agree
able events, act in one way; decep-
ton, anguish, grief, or pain have en-
tirely opposite effects.
There is no better tonic for the
heart than pleasure Under its in
fluence an affected heart may regain
health, or at least may recover from
its past injuries heart moved by
happy feelings beats more quickly
and powerfully.
Professor Merklen tells a story of
q missionary, suffering from dilatiOn
of the heart, who recovered COM
pletely when he heard of the con-
version of group of Chinese. His
delight had worked a miracle.
The inverse is no less true. Any
Oppressive emotion acts to diminish
cardiac vigor. Persons have been
known whose hearts responded TO
each onset of ill-fortune. This ac-
ton may be powerful enough to
bring on syncOpe, or even sudden
death. But such cases are fortu-
nately exceptional. Cases of gam
blers who have died at the baccarat
table in the course of an exciting
game have been several times re-
ported, though rare.
Patients who suffer from attacks
of angina may also succumb in the
course of quarrels or discussions.
They do not even cry out, but faint,
and never revive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Your Home and You
-sessE9s-~
By Betsy Callister
WHEN FOOD BURNS

THE really good cook seldom al
lows food TO burn, because care
full attention TO actual cooking is
quite as important in cooking as
combining and mixing ingredients.
But once in while even good cooks
have Interruptions or distractions
that call them from the kitchen at
critical moments. Very frequently
prompt action will remedy matters
even after scorching of food has
begun.
If vegetables burn dry, do not add
rater at once. Remove the dish
lickly from the fire and then care
ully take out any of the vegetables
"r parts that show no marks of
~corch. Lay these in a colander
and rinse quickly in running water.
If you add water directly to the
pan in which they have been
scOrched you will cause the scorched
flavor to be carried by the water
to the vegetables.
Meat that has stuck should be
treated in the same way. Some
times a very slight flavor of scorch
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
PETER RABBIT THINKS
THINGS OVER

DETER RABBIT sat looking over
L his shoulder mournfully. He was
looking at that funny little tail of
his, which. since Old Man Coyote
had pulled a tuft of hair out of
the middle of it, looked funnier than
ever. You know that tail always
has worried Peter. If Peter ever
is envious it Is when he sees some
one with a beautiful tail. 1t was
bad enough to have nothing but
little white bunch for a tail, and
now to have that torn and ragged
oh dear Peter felt so badly that he
almost forgot to be thankful that it
was only his tail and not he him
self that Old Man Coyote had got
hold of. But Peter isn't the kind
to worry for very long over things
that cannot be helped. The hair
will grow out again and then my
tail such as it IS, will be as good as
ever. Besides, when | am sitting on
it no one can see it," thought he.
SO he stopped worrying about his
tail and began to think over the
warning Old Man Coyote had given
him.
''He says I've got to get him a
fat goose to make up for the one
| cheated him out of by waking
HOnl<ar and his foIlOUars ovar thara
in the pond of Paddy the Beaver or
else | never will get back to the
dear Old Briar Patch" thought Pc
ter. He knows very well that
couldn't get him a fat goose if
would and that | wouldn't if |
could It's just his way of tell
ing me that he is bound to get even
with me and that he's made up his
mind to catch me- Probably he's
hiding somewhere along the way to
the dear Old Brier Patch this very
minute.
Now, If it were Reddy Fox, l
wouldn't mind so much. But Old
Man Coyote is so very smart and
clever that I'll have to use all my
wits to keep out of his way.
could fool Reddy, but I'm not so
sure about Old Man Coyote. He
knows | can't stay here forever
There isn't enough TO eat in this
old bramble-tangle. And he knows,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

can be entirely concealed by judi
cious use of seasonings and flavors.
Curry powder may be added to
lamb or other meat to cover up the
merest suspicion of scorch. But of
course it is always a waste of ma
terial to progress further in the
preparation of any food that you
know to have any more than the
merest suspicion of scCrched flavor.
Usually any dish containing
milk or flour that is slightly
scorched takes on a flavor that can
not be eliminated. 1t is folly to
attempt to remedy matters then.
AS for the dish in which food
has been burned, it is better not to
plunge it at once in cold water Put
it in the sink and fill first with
warm or hot water. If cold water
is used first it may cause it to
crack badly. Let this stand for
some time and then scrape out the
largest bits of the burned food, but
do not scrape the surface of the
utensil. Now add cold water and
a teaSpoOnful or two of washing
soda and set it on the stove, allow
ing it to come slowly to the boil.
Remove and let it cool. Now pour
out the water and much of the
burned food will come with the wa
ter Usually very little additional
securing will be necessary.
tlel 1881. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
fWNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
This Woman Lost
81 Pounds of Fat

Mrs. Fl. Price of Woodside, L. l.,
writes: "a year ago / weighed 100
lbs. / started to take Kruschen and
now weigh 126 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what's more, l
look more like 20 yrs. old than the
mother of. children, one 10 and the
other Is. Every one of my friends
say it's marvellous the way 1 re-
duced."
To lose fat with speed take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass
Of hot water before breakfast every
morning-don't miss morning-an
85 cent bottle lasts weeks-get it
at any drug store in America. If
not joyfully satisfied after the first
bottle-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

Old Gardener
=.=...===.===.==&==SayS:=

D HUBARB is easy TO grow in the
IN cellar, but does not force very
readily until after the first of the
year. Strong clumps several years
old should be dug. If they are
very large, they can be divided and
a part of the clump set back into
the ground. Rhubarb roots must be
frozen solid before they are forced,
but they make tops quickly after be-
ing planted in boxes of earth or
set on the cellar bottom with earth
piled around them. Sometimes a
little bed is made on the floor by
setting boards on edge. If the roots
are dug with considerable soil ad-
herring to them, very little extra
soil will be needed Forcing the
plants in darkness results in a top
growth, which is almost white, and
which is very palatable. A temper
ature of 40 to 60 degrees is re-
quired, and a light sprinkling of
water must be given from time to
time.
(Copyright.)- )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Just as long as | care for you?

Just as long as l care for you?
What do you care? For | believe
Just as much, though the rest de-
ceive.
What do you care? Not much en-.
dures,
But whatever | have is yours.
What do you care? You care for
me,
And | for you, as it's plain to see.
So it's all right here. and it's all
right there,
So whatever happens, what do we
care?
(6l931. Doug as Malloch -WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
What Do We Care?
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

x x x x x x x x x X X x x X x x x x x x x x x X X x x x x x x x x x x X
XNTHAT do you. care if skies are
w gray?
Even the best ones get that way.
What do you care if gold takes
wings?
Even the rich mans does such
things.
What do you care if plans go
wrong?
Maybe you thought so all along.
What do you care (and you do, no
doubt,
What is all of the care about?
What do you care the most of all?
1t isn't winter, it can't be fall.
What do you care in your heart of
hearts?
1t can't be money, when that de-
parts.
What do you care when you care
a lot?
Not if you have your way or not.
What do you care, and l know you
do,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

orOusly, and in the spring often
sing quite sweetly. however. with
a foreign accent. They dislike
kangaroOs intensely, and will not go
near a box of Copenhagen while
they are around.
The tOpknot on this animals fl
bert head is a ball from one of the
cloves that answer for his feet. The
wings, made out of single peanut
half shells stuck to his almond body
with chewing gum, aren't much
good, so bent pin in his back will
help to keep him up. The innocent
look on his face just after eating a
lutefish is put on with a pen.
&c METROPOLITAN Newspaper Service.)
fWNIT SerNfcel
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
nother5CooRBook
Copyright WNU servi

How many a man has dated new
era in his life from the reading of a
book. The book exists for us per-
chance which will explain our mir
acles and reveal new ones. The at
present unutterable things. we may
find somewhere uttered. These ques-
tions which disturb and puzzle and
confound us, have in their turn oc-
Cured to all wise men; not one has
been omitted; and each has an
swered them, according to his abil-
ity, by his words and his life
Henry Thoreau
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Caramel Nut Sauce.

Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan, and one and one
fourth cupfuls of brown sugar and
two-thirds of a cupful of corn sirup,
boil to a very soft stage or TO 230
degrees f. Add three-fOurths of
cupful of evaporated milk and one
half cupful of pecan meats. The
nuts may be omitted when they are
used in the pudding itself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Orange Bread.

Mix and sift three cupfuls Of
flour, six teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt
then add one egg beaten, one and
one-half cupfuls of milk, three
fourths cupful of sugar, one-half
cupful of candied orange peel
chopped fine with the juice and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Made specially for
B a B ES on d
Chill = r Z III

Physicians tell US that one condi-
tion is nearly always present when
child has digestive upset, starting
cold or other little ailment. Consti-
patton. The first step towards relief
is to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castoria Castoria is pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children This means
it is mild and gentle that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
always gets results! You never have
to coax children to take CastOria.
Real Castoria always bears the name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
AFT ER 40
bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and host OF
other unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care after
forty. Whenever they need any help,
remember doctor should know what
is 5est for them.
F'Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin"
is Doctors prescription for the bOUels.
Tested by AZ years practice, it has
been found thoroughly effective in
relieving constipation and its ills for
men, women and children of all ages.
1t has proven perfectly safe even for
babies. Made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients, it cannot grlpe; will not
sicken you or weaken you; can be used
without harm as often as your breath
is bad, or when your tongue is coated;
whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy
condition warns of constipation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Lemon Sirup.

Add the juice of six lemons to
the grated rind of one. four cup
fuls of sugar and two cupfuls of
water. Boil together for ten min
utes, cool. bottle and place in the
ice chest. When serving use one
to three tablespoonfuls of the sirup
with Clipped ice and cold water.
This is ever ready lemonade.
&C. 1881. Western New spaDer Unlonl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
QUICK DESSERT

XITHEN nothing seems available
w for a quick dessert, use crum-
bled cookies or bits of cake, adding
nuts and a few finely cut dates.
Serve with
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
NUTTY NATURAL
History
SCANDINAVIAN POoDLEBUG
y ar HUGH HUTTON =

These little animals are found in
great swarms off the coast of Den
mark chasing the schools of lutte
fish. They call to each other Wig
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

If the "don'ts' shOwered on chill
dren are some of them silly, they
will think they all are.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
l41h2zZIZU
CA S T O RIA
!RF II

How can a couple get a divorce
on the grounds of incompatibility
when they both want a divorce?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

thin rind of an orange. Chop the
rind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

Cold facts can be hot"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

Salvation is never selfishness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
OPERE7TA HAS SIX
LARGE CHORUSES'
Jack and tho Beanstalk' Will
Have Cast Of Approximate
" 400 Children

The Richholt Harmonica band will
make its first public appearance dur
ing the juvenile operetta, "Jack and
the Beanstalk," which children from
all grade schools Of the city will pre-
sent Wednesday evening, March IS,
at the city auditorium, under the di-
rection Of Miss Ruby Wilmot. school
music supervisor. Both the Rich
holt band, directed by Misses Agnes
Witzleben, Ruth Rowley and Leone
Muchinski, and the Roosevelt Rhythm
band under the direction of Miss
Grace Hand, will entertain between
acts. To accommodate school chill
dren, q matinee Is planned for 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. March "a.
Approximately 400 children will
take part in the operetta. OF these
only q small number will be in the
main cast, the others being grouped
in six large choruses. Seventy first
grade children, dressed as chickens,
will make up the chicken chorus,
while 81 boys from the second grade
will form the tulip chorus. Ten chill
dren from this grade win give a tulip
dance. -
Members OF the chicken chorus
are: Janet Overbee, Marie Janet
Morton, Howard Miller, Arnold Fos-
teson, Lois Jear, Peterson, Dale Sax
vik, Joyce Steven, Stanley Benzon
Bobby Larson, David Haggerty, Vir-
ginia shafer, Charles Vettel, Alice
Schulz, Edward Kollenberger. Arlene
Asch, Jack van Eaton, Edwin Claus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

nitzer, Richard Welcher, John Carl
son, Verna Koenig, Jean Pickles.
Bertha Kollenberger. Gall Mae Ind
seth, Percy Quanrud, Helen Louise
Scott, Vera Wheeler.
Mary Snow Delaney. Roberta Jean
Burman. Alfred Carroll, Laurence
Triber, Suzanne Melville, Lyle Por-
ter, Beverly Barneck, Leslie Holweg-
ner. Vada DeGroot, Violet Eager
strom, Elmer O~berlander, Luella
Holmes, Marjorie Varney, Dolores
Meske, Clifford Smith, Bobby WILL
man. Pearl Burts, Merton WEIGH, Co.
liza Senger, Mary LANCER, Rose Mary
Selvig, Margery Larson, Gretchen
Schneider Shirley Thoresen.
Vernon Rudser, Jack Fossum, Mil
ton Quamme. Rosemary slorby, Lloyd
6teen, Marjorie Jones, Fay Arnold,
Eileen Neibauer, Virginia Dewitt, Joe
Anderson, Arnold Peterson, Dolores
Nicola. Buddy Nelson, Leslie Miller,
Lucille Hagan, Virginia Fossum, Jun
Tor Olson, Norma Olson, Elaine Cleve-
land and June Beseler.
Boys composing the tulip chorus
are: Billy Wilcox. Paul Gilbert, Ber-
nard Luck, Norman Felvold, Frank
Richholt, James Neubauer, Wilmar
Martinison, Bobby Schoregge. Rich.
ard Isle, Lee Hidden, George Janda
Jr., James Achlechter, Neilan Hedahl.
John McNutt, Eugene Miller, Gerald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

st. Patrick's Dance March
II by the /. o. O. F. at their
hall. Everybody invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
At THE MOVIES
THEATRE

Joan Crawford turns newspaper re-
porter In Dance Fools. Dance" her
new Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer starring
vehicle which opens at the Para
mount Monday.
In assigning Joan to this colorful
role the producers have supplied q
new angle to the gangster story. They
have made her the heroine, Of as SEN
sational a Chicago crime picture Is
might be cleaned from any drama
based upon the prevailing crime sit
uation so familiar to newspaper read
erS.
Indeed, she disrobes almost at the
very outset and plunges overheard
for q midnight swim In q gay yacht
ing sequence and later dons a daz-
cling costume and performs q dax-
zling dance in an underworld night
club.
A surprising newcomer, Lester Vail,
plays opposite Joan in her new tri-
unph and acquits himself with con-
siderable distinction. william Bake
well. as Joan's weak brother, offers
an admirable performance, and Clark
Gable. as the gang chieftain, renders
a portrayal that will linger long.