davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Raskob Star Air
Talker Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-PJ-Polit-
ical speakers on the radio tonight
and tomorrow inelude:
Tonight:
Democratic:
John j. Raskob, chairman national
committee, at s p. m. over WIZ and
coast to coast network.
Thomas j. Brogan, corporation
counsel Of Jersey City, at $3.50 p. m,
over WOR.
Republican:
James Francis Burke, general
counsel for national committee, at
9 D. m, over WEAF and red network.
Sarah Schuyler Butler. vice chair
man Of N. Y. state committee, az
1880 D. m, over WIZ.
Kenneth Rouse and collegiate
group, at IL p. m, over KYW, Chi
z and midwest network.
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut at 6:10 p. m, over VITO,
Hartford. Conn.
Congressman Bertrand Smell Of
New York, at 1880 p. m, over WGY,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Tomorrow:
Democratic:
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri
at $3.50 D. m, at Elizabeth, N. j., over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Austin Legion
Urges Probe Of
A. S. Convention

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 25.-Pl-Inves-
tigation of claims that the National
American Legion convention at San
Antonio recently was used as a
shield for gambling activities by per-
sons there for that purpose, was
urged in a statement issued here by
Polk Shelton, commander of the Goth
Legion district, after a caucus last
night with post commanders in the
district.
This action followed a similar one
by the San Antonio Legion post.
The idea is that gambling was
conducted by persons who expected
their operations to be taken as Le-
gion diversions.
Tom A. Wallace. commander Of the
Gonzales post, who was one of those
at the caucus here, said his post had
adopted resolutions condemning the
alleged imposition on the Legion
soon after the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
PHONE CALL CLEARS
UP

BOERNE, Texas, Oct. 25.-LP-
Mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of ~12-year-old Dorothy Gregory.
who was taken from her classroom
here Monday by two and a
man, has been cleared up by receipt
of a telephone call saying that the
child was in the custody of relatives
and wss on her way to New York.
The telephone call came from Ken
edy.
The girls father and mother have
been divorced and the mother has
remarked. Dorothy had been living
with her father here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
WILL
ELECT AGAIN FRIDAY

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 25.-(PH
Election of a successor to Or. Hugh
Warren of San Antonio. who resign
ed from the board Of directors Of the
state association of chiropractors
yesterday, charging lack Of co-opera-
ton, was the chief business before
the closing session Of the state con-
vention here today. The delegates
will remain for the national conven-
ton of chiropractors which opens
here Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

them. and large numbers Of those IN
attendance took from n to a half
dozen buttons as he walked out.
The district court room was pack
ed with listeners. a good number OF
whom were women. and the closest
attention was given the speakers
throughout the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

WAIT until you see those
mullins as they come
from the oven. Won
derfully light and fluffy
- never soggy. And
when you break one
open and let a lump Of
butter melt in that ten
der texture, get ready
for a taste experience
such as you never had
before. No other muffin
ever had such a rich,
nut-like favor.
The fine thing about
eating these wonderful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
CITY BRIEFS


been erected for the Gateway Bridge
company at the east end Of Levee
street. The lettering Of the sign,
Gateway Bridge" is in red with a
blue arrow beneath pointing toward
Elizabeth street. This is the second
neon sign to be erected by the COM
pany and a third is to be erected
across Elizabeth at 14th street.
For Sale - Chrysanthemums and
tube roses for Decoration Day from
the list to End of November. Mrs. Eli
Ia Saldana, Twelfth street, opposite
Masonic Temple.-Ady.
Work Progressing-Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on the new custom
building being constructed on 14th
street at the foot of the international
bridge by the Gateway Bridge COM
pany. The building, which is to be
two stories high and Of stucco con-
struction, will house customs, United
States immigration and health de-
partments.
Traffic Man HERE. NJ. Smith Of
Washington, head Of the Interstate
Traffic CO., is in Brownsville today
in connection with freight rate mat
tiers. He expects to remain in the
Valley several days.
III You Have anything to haul or
store, phone 27S.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse a. Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Called to San Antonio-J. J.. Fox,
Cameron county tax collector, will
leave tonight for San Antonio, having
been called to that city by the crit
ical condition of his mother, Mrs. NJ.
A. Fox. who has been seriously i'll
several months.
All Kinds Of feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.-Adv. II.
McAllen Observation-Disclosures Ro-
tarians are greatly interested in the
Brownsville port and channel project,
was the report of II. L. Yates of
Brownsville who spoke before the Nc
Allen Rotary club Wednesday upon
invitation from the club president.
Every phase of the project was dis
cussed during and after the luncheon.
You Call 27s. We haui.-Vallev
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co..
Adv. II.
Fishermen ~Lucky-Ford Lockett, G..
9. Lambert and John Tanning landed
four large red fish at Brazos Island
Wednesday. The fish were caught
in the serf between the second and
third line Of breakers. The water is
clear and fishing good, they report.
By Request-The Famous Ameri-
can Palmist will remain ut Palm
Courts a few days longer. Consult
him for Palm and Crystal readings.
25.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt Red folding box. All drug
90
Coming Here-Robert Setter of
Antioch, H., and Martin j.. Ehlert Of
Monticello, Ind, have written the
Chamber Of Commerce
for information concerning this city.
They plan TO spend the winter here.
Ringworm.-One bottle OF Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized TO refund your money
IL II fails.-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
CITY DWELLER BEST
DRUG STORE PATRON

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-tPEThe av-
erage city dweller spends Sl4.91 an
nually in drug stores while the coun-
try mans patronage amounts to $685.
Parke. Davis & Company Of Detroit
announced today in estimating n
nual business Of the $1,000 drug
stores at s1,250,000.0 900. Only $685.
100000 is received for prescriptions.
soda fountains taking in SITS. 600, 900
and cigar counters 500, 000, 00O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

The local speakers predicted that
willacy county. Texas, and the ma
ton in November would roll up a
rood majority for Gov. Alfred (.
Smith, whose election was also pre-
dicted by every one of the speakers
NJ the rally. Judge Mitchell at the
close Of the rally announced that
he would stand at the door and give
Smith buttons to all who desired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
WEAf and red network.

WEAF and red network.
Republican:
CHARLES Evans Hughes nj Buffalo.
N. T., at $3.50 p. m, over WOR and
Columbia network.
Representative Gilbert N. Haugen
Of Iowa, co-author Of the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill, and Senator
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa at $3.50
p. m, over KYW, Chicago, and mid
west network.
thine is Eastern.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Although his airplane crashed
through 30 telegraph wires near
Middlesex. England, flying field,
Flying Officer Andrews Of the Brit
ish army escaped uninjured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

milk or cream. fruits or honey added.
ALL-BRAN. Use it and you'll free yourself
from constipation. Also from the use of habit
forming cathartics. For Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
works as nature works. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Cuoronsesdg
Ksifssgs ID
seld With this definite
suaysnfss: Esf IL accord
iag 20 Directions. ~ it does
not relieve constipation
safeiy, ws uiif refund tins
purchase pries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Once upon time there was q judge
who tried cases in criminal court His
head was bald, his shoulders bowed,
his Yait slow, from the burdens of Of
flee He had a son who was married
and had two children-a boy and q
girl.
The judge adored the children and
it is suspected that the reason he dined
SO often at his sons house instead Of
his beloved club, and gave up his late
afternoon bridge, was not so much on
account of the food. as the fact that he
wanted to see his grandchildren, who
went to bed at $50.
About these visits there was a mys-
terry. When the nursery door closed
upon this group of three, the rest Of
one whole hour Grandpa had the chill
dren to himself
1t was we'll known that he told them
stories and more than suspected that
he played bear, but nobody had ever
who was almost as dignified as the
Judge himself, and already CRAVING at
the temples under the cares of cor
poration law. avoided the subject from
a personal sense of distaste.
He believed in the stiff program for
children that he had been brought up
on. Joking and laughter and high
inks we're vulgar.
One day the corporation lawyer
walked into the nursery to find the
judge seated at diminutive tea table.
a pink doll blanket around his Shout
ders end a doll hat perched in the mid
die of his bald head A. thimble-sized
cup was pinched between finger and
thumb of one hand and two-inch
teapot hung suspended in the other. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Judge Defends Nonsense

was saying in high falsetto voice to
his granddaughter, "Oh, nv dear Mrs.
Knccklouder, do have a little more tea.
it's SO cold outside and your hus-
band"
Just then he looked up, caught his
sor'S eye
You didn't bring me up that way,
father" accused his son sternly that
evening Secretly he was delighted be-
yond words at the poor old mans dis
comfort.
well, made a mistake" answered
the Judge patiently. II don't deserve
any credit because YOU turned out we'll.
1t was in you, I guess.
But NEST of those poor people in
my court were born in homes where
there was no fun. Not all Of them
we're Door, either. understand? Their
narents Just didn't have time for the
little nonsenses of life.
Life is 100 mu"h of q business with
a lot of parents. DO this and do that
This is good for you'-'that is bad for
you Be a good boy BE O good
girl Toe the mark or I'll tx vou.'
That sort of business only brings out
the devil in some children and seldom
brings out the best in any"
ooh go on, father" said the son.
"You were having the time Of your life
you know you were. You never thought
for a second about all this nonsense
beirg good for them"
The judge stroked his clean-cut chin
for 2 meditative second, then he con-
fessed mo. didn't, but it's gospe!
truth lust the same. Parents are too
pedsntic with their children. If they
want to keep up with the children of
a new day, they'll have to come down
off their perches and make house
room for some good wholesale nom
sense and fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Meat and Vegetables

that meats are rendered more nourish-
ing and more easily digasted if served
with certain sauces and vegetables than
others. The slices of lemon served with
fried fish provide that bit Of mild acid
needed to counterfeit the slight flatness
of flavor of the fish. Tartar sauce
made by mixing mayonnaise with chop
ped olives, gherkins and little onion
is also fitting accompaniment of fried
fish Thin slices of coarse brown bread
should, if possible, also be served with
fish.
There is something about boiled lamb
or mutton that demands caper sauce,
while mint sauce is the fitting accom-
paniment of roast lamb. Roast pork
must have apple sauce. and horseradiSh
sauce goes with roast beef Mustard is
liked by many persons with ham and
various sorts of sausages. Apparently
there is something about mustard that
makes it appropriate for highly salty
meats, for mustard sauce has long
been considered the proper accompani-
ment for freShened salt mackerel and
herrings. which even after freshening
are still rather salty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Transparent Velvet
And Satin Crepe

Satin crepe or dou5le-faced satin is
the most widely useful of all the sea-
sons fabrics.
A number of the smartest of the
new evening frocks make use of it
often with both sides of the material
used. 1t lends itself as well to the
simple daytime frock of sports as
pect as to the more elaborate sort
of afternoon gown, and in white or
off-white shades it is frequently en-
ployed for the separate blouse to go
with the popular two-piece tweed
suit. Advantages to consider in con-
nection with this material are its
durability. pliability and the ease with
which it may be manipulated.
When a dressmaker wants to make
gown in which she will show her
skill in the achievement of simple
elegance gown in which line and
perfect finish are more important than
a complication of trimmings-she is
quite likely to choose crepe satin.
Transparent velvet is as smart as
ever and is used for the more formal
evening goWns-alSo often for over
blouses and tunics. 1t is not fabric
that should be chosen for street or
business wear, however.
Crepe de chine and heavier fiat
crepes are as much in favor as ever
and are used for frocks for all occa-
sions Printed crepes, while not so
often seen as in the warmer weather,
are still in good repute.
Stiff black satin is used for some
of the new evening gowns of the
bouffant or pulled sort.
Taffeta in plain, changeable or
figured sorts is used for number of
the newest evening gowns.
Printed velvets Of all sorts are used
to great extent, and chiffon velvet,
either with erect pile or with panne
finish, is chosen for many a smart
gown.
Metal brocade, lame and metallic
tissue as well as crepes, georgettes and
velvets run or embroidered with metal
threads are extremely important. They
are frequently employed in combina-
ton with chiffon or georgette and are
often used for the overblouse of after
noon ensembles of velvet or broadcloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Pulled Collars.

A great big luxurious fox collar is
what you may want. to have on your
evening wrap, or perhaps a rolling COL
lar of ermine or sable But If you can
not afford this you may find comfort
and good looks in crushed, shirred
collar of velvet. This type of collar
may be used on afternoon coat or eve
ming wrap. Instead of velvet, duvetyn
or brcadcloth may be used.
So if you have an old wrap to which
you want to give touch of newness-
or If you are making new wrap for the
season-consider the possibilities of one
of these really luxurious crush collars
They are not at all difficult to make
in fact, all you need is an oblong of
material about 60 inches long and 20
inches wide and few lengths of dress
makers cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
French Tri.COlor
Chosen by Queen

The French tri-color-the red, white
and blue of the French flag-was first
originated by woman, and the
woman, history tells us, was queen.
She first used it as the livery for her
Swiss guards The white she chose to
represent the royal house of France.
blue was for Scotland, of which Mary
Stuart was a native, and red was
chosen to represent Switzerland-the
native land of the country from which
the guards had come. Later this COM
bination of colors was used for other
guards. until finally it became sort
of national color combination which
was adopted for the flags used by va
rious French governments after the
French revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

An English cook-and really good
one. too-lays down the rule that with
cold meats one could never serve any
hot vegetables save French fried pota-
toes or baked potatoes. The rule is
sensible one, as hot vegetables placed
with the cold meat become cool or
make the meat warm. So if you are
planning to have leftover meat served
cold for dinner, don't plan regular
dinner menu Instead consider the
meal as sort of hearty supper By
having a hot soup of some sort you
can balance the GOODNESS of the second
course.
In this weeks menu we suggest cold
sliced ham for dinner Wednesday and
with that--following our English cooks
uggestion-French fried potatoes. Serve
sliced beets cooled in vinegar and with
this course have tomato jelly salad.
Much depends on the sauce and ac-
compartments of your meats in making
them appetizing and it is fact, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

by the use of black b,ouses-of satin
or crepe-worn with colored coat cos
tunes trimmed with black fur. This
is decided departure from the estab-
lished idea that the blouse should be
of lighter tone than the coat.
The high collared blouse is rare in
deed-seldom seen save in the sports
blouse with soft turn-doWn mans col
lar worn with mannish tie-and few
women affect this mode save for az
tual sports wear.
Numerically the v neckline is most
important. 1 have kept actual count
of the necklines of hundreds of new
b,ouses and find that the v is most
usual-the very shallow v, the mod
erately shallow v and a deeper V all
being represented. There are many
diagonal necklines and as many of the
boat or bateau shape. One or two
square necklines and an occasional
rounded line are worthy of note and
in group of very new blouses from
Paris there were examples Of the round
neckline that extends right up to the
base of the neck-rather trying but
decidedly smart. One should also
mention turn-down collars of Peter
Pan or modified Elton description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Cabbage Important
Part of Our Diet

Cabbage ranks next to potato among
vegetables in the quantity consumed in
this country and it undoubtedly occu-
pies very important place in the diet
Of those who set a modest table, owing
to the cheapness of cabbage even in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

MAJoR-GENERAL JAMES G.
HARBoRD-Chicf of STAFF Of tie
Il. E. +. in France; Commander
cfhe Marines at Chateau Thierry
in 1918 and also the End Dici-
sion in the Scissors ofen5ire;
Deputy Chief of STAFF of the
9eace-time army, nov PreJident
of the Radio Corporation of
Amfrica. General Harbord s bril-
liant military career has won for
him distingui5hed decorations
from many Of the most important
European powerJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Midwinter There are over 70 diff
ferent members of the cabbage family,
of which cauliflower and brussels
sprouts are two. Any sort of cabbage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

lherry and Beleau Wood and wound up his military
Deputy Chief of Staff of the army after having
been Chief of Staff of the American Expedtonay Forces
in
very big ife-work, that, for any man, but General
Hartford then retired" become President of the Radio
Corporation of America, the biggest unit the fastest
ing infant industry America ever has known
How could he stand the pace How bear the burden SO
lightly?
Nothing is more important efficiency and health than
regularity sleep well in work., General arbord said
Neither work pleasure should be permitted to steal
from sleep; otherwise work suffers.
AS to how stand the strain: if man, speak,
keeps himself rested he avoids robbng his sleep account
then there is strain Does that your questons
1t did answer my questions; and thought explained
why General Habod has weathered easily FIVE
years during which the company he directs has put radio
into three million homes
Copyright simmons Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

should be cooked in rapidly boiling
water in an uncovered dish, and it
should not be cooked to death.
Cabbage is especially good if cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Simmons Beautyre5t MatTess--
Hundreds of small 5en5itioe coil
gprings, each eloth-enca5ed to in
sure Independent action and
;reater rFJiliency. Oger these
nick layers Of soft, Hazardous up
tol5tering eooered vith beaAti-
III nfsV damaSk, an exclusive
innogation. TVo pat
'ern5-5ix IOUely eolorS. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
General
James &.
fIarbord
Head of Radio
Corporation of America
Don't borrow from
your sleep account
Head of Radio
Corporation of America
IN Interfere by EARL REEVES

"AVOID borrowing from your sleep
L n account; but if you must bor-
row, then pay back the loan" This
is a rule of health and longevity
from General James G. Harbord.
Here is a man who enlisted in the
army as a buck private-when a
West Point appointment went to a
younger candidate; and who by
sheer merit forged through to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TO one could possibly have fore
seen year ago the tremend-
~ ously important role that the
blouse would play in wonen's
fashions this Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11


Men in positions Of great responsibility
realise the tremendous importance Of
proper sleep.
Simmons, largest manufacturers of
beds, springs and mattresses, haze de-
oelobed scientifically the sleep equipment
fehicA gfoeS complete relaxation and in
dHcf5 healttfM sleep.
THIS extraordinary comfort, embodied
an their Beaatyrest Mattress and dee
Spring, IS scithin reach Of rgery income
Simmons Beautyrest Mattress, $3.50;
Simmons dee Spring, S19.75 slip eoUer
ndditionaD. Look for the name "Sim-
mons"
The Simmons Company, Necg York,
Chicago, atlanta, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Simmons ice SPring-Ne per-
feeted open coil spring. Light
veight, yet svith the coils so close
together, so JkilfHIly reinforced
that maximum comfort and scrar
are ASSURED. Smartly tailored
aip-eoUer at slight extra cost pro-
trcts the spring and gices ii a
finished appearance. Sl9.75
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
MARINES REPDRTED
 TRAINING REBELS
(Conunued from First Page)

food and ammunition. Those wound- ed in last Friday and Sundays bat ties are well taken care Of.
 Believed Hiding In Mine
 Sandino is now believed to be hid- ing in 2 mine about three miles from El Chipots. the rebel stronghold.
 Although communication with Quilalt is difficult additional reports are coming in giving few more de- tails of Sundays battle when . re- lief column under Lieutenant Mer- ton A. Richal engaged with the ban. dits while advancing toward Quilali
 First Sergeant Thomas c. Bruce, who was leading an advance patrol. was with his men creeping along cautiously through a ravine when the rebels opened fire. Bruce. was killed instantly and the rebels, mum. boring about zoo men. swooped down on tho small patrol. and cap tured Bruce's body.
 By this time the main body of the relief column arrived and engaged the enemy in . fierce fight. recaptur- ing Bruce's body. The reports re- ceived here state that the body had been mutilated.
 The marine column cut its way through the bandits and advanced toward Quilali. Thirty-three rebels bodies were counted by a marine officer and 1t is believed that there were many more casualties as the rebels carried off as many dead and wounded as possible.