davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Pedicuring.

Learn to keep your feet in good con-
dition. Ycu should treat them as you
treat your teeth-ttat is. you should go
every six months to some skilled person,
20 have them examined and treated ii
necessary. A good chiropodist is worth
his fee, and If you so once in six
months. and have the feet treated and
take the advice he'll give you, 1t may
avoid all sorts OF serious troubles. Fiat
fee. fallen arches. painful corns. in
growing toerails, affect your health
bad feet can give you backaches and
headaches and nerves surprisingly
enough.
But for general treatment. 60 over
rcur feet once a month at home. Get
yourself a corn knife a bottle Of COLO
dion. a little thick white felt, and bit
c. lambs wool. You need also bottle
Of antiseptic-peroxide viii do
Once a month. clip the toe nails very
short. and clip the big toenails 10 V
tr The center-so as 70 draw the nails
edges from the flesh and prevent or cure
sn ingroxing nail The other nails are
CT, straight across. All are cleaned un-
der with pointed nail file and as much
dead skin as possible removed from
around the edges.
The feet are first soaked for 20 min
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Ny Neighbor Says:

To make starch that will
not stick, stir a pinch of borax
into boiling water and add 1t TO
the starch, with a few drops OF
bluing.
An old straw hat makes a
useful basket for clothesplns.
sew two tape handles on either
side of the brim and the pins
can be carried about quite easily.
In making coffee the water
must be boiling at the top boil
Ing point before it is poured on
the coffee. Water at the high
est possible temperature is neces-
sarv for the most efficient eX-
traction of flavor, aroma and
color.
To remove soap that adheres
to the cylinder of an electric
washing machine. use wire
brush. Empty the machine while
the suds are hot. turn the cylln-
der by hand and brush while
the water runs out. Rinse with
warm water.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Lessons in English
BY ". l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-~Do not use
.'dixrer4ember" In the sense Of forget" "
Often Observation-Disclosures. Pro-
nornce yizh-u-ai-!ze, not vis-ul-ize.
Often misspelled-Ingcnue tiemi-
nineJ; ue.
Synonyms-Operation, action, per-
Torrance, procedure, execution.
Word study~~"Use a word three times
and 1t Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Indescribable In
capable of being described. 1T was an
indescribabIe incident"
Evening star., 1928-02-03
NANCY PACE
When It's GRAY Outside
Nancy Puts Cheer Inside
RY FLORENCF la GANEE.
BY FLORENCE la GANkE.

It was a gray Saturday and things
seemed to be going in gray and dreary
way. Nancy made UP her mind that
the Sunday breakfast would be the
cheeriest thing she could manage. She
hunted through her linens and found
the very thing she wanted. II was round
thread linen cloth with an applied
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Warm Ankles.

It Is the fashion TO have warm ankles
these days-warm ankles and feet Sc
cure,y dry and comfortable throughout
rains and SHOWS of Winter and early
Spring.
If it is not an overshoe which is
worn for protection, it is a boot shoe
This one is of black kid with a seal cuff
or of brown kid or suede with nutria
cuffs They are comfortable both for
driving and walking in the bitter
weather.
iroDvrirht 11oS1
Evening star., 1928-02-03

effective as that peasant ware always is
Nancy set her table on Saturday when
there was nobody at home TO see what
the effect would be. Then she put II
all away and sal down 10 plan the
breakfast 10 80 with the table.
Questions ~ table setting are discussed in
Nancy icsfet on table eti4uette- Wr,ts 80
Nancy rsgc. rare of The Star. asking fer
the teafei ard tnclos2nE = stamped, set'sd-
yfyessei snselppe
Evening star., 1928-02-03

When tlle japanese feet was -eceE--y
reviewed for the first tire 5y tae pres
eat Emperor. ar6 for che second tine u
history. 112 vessels coox part II c11-
t-ast 70 i22 II the previous rev.eT In
1920.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

One or two Of the new ensembles
have cloth Jackets lined with taffeta--a
material that has. not been used for
lining these many long days.
There are new ensembles showing
Evening star., 1928-02-03

N~ssNsxs AtL>kNAN b
sasa ~&sA sA&S Ssftsses
x.@asSas~ss SEE se seS~sd~
ssx ~ ssssss>As> " -
does aset FsssSSs sNaseSNs-
ss~sa s.4selN ~ sss@ rese>S
eAs e~ssNAss Fssss~
Evening star., 1928-02-03

orange linen hem. The applied part was
cut in scallops. which extended up onto
the cloth, leaving a straight edge for
the finish.
She chose fiat green bowl. which
held the yelloweSt dagodils the florist
could produce They looked like molten
sunshine The tunhleTs were clear
glass with green in the foot, The
disncs were Italian pottery and were as
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Why "aN-bran" is necessary

To relieve constipation naturally. the system
must have plenty of bulk or roushase
ALL-sRAN. because it is i00ee bran furnishes
this bulk in generous quantity. Here is what
happens: 1t ahsorhs moisture and carries it
through the intestines --- exercising them.
gently sweeping out poisons and wastes,
There 10 seldom enough bulk to properly do
Evening star., 1928-02-03

What difference it would mean If they
but realized the part constipation plays in
running health and sapping human energy.
Constipation is the beginning of many pain
that leads in the end to untold diseases.
1t steals youth. Mocks beauty. Kills amhi-
ton. Spreads misery tar and wide.
Vet il can be so easily relieved. So surely
and safely prevented, kellosg's AlL-ssAN
is guaranteed to relieve it promptly and
pleasantly. To prevent it ever beginning its
deadly work.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

freodor Mikhalovich Dostoyevski. 1921
1881 IA one Of the most familiar names IN
Pnasian literature His novei. Poor Peo-
pie and his Crime and Punishment are
both widely read.b
Evening star., 1928-02-03

OOMANY women. so many
men. can't last through the
day. Even mid-afternoon
finds them listless and spent.
Hopelessly tired. Work.
home -- life itself -- holds
Evening star., 1928-02-03

(Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1928-02-03

this work in a pars.h.an
product. That is why ooe-
tors recommend kellcSSs
ALL-sSAN. It is 1908 bran
and produces 1908 results,
Fdreu'eN, dangerous
drugs
How much better is ALs-sSaS
than hsbis-form;nS pills and
Evening star., 1928-02-03

lCnrrrirht focSN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
MEET TO SET
PICKINGPRICE
Cameron F armers Ask
ed to Harlingen on
Saturday

HARLINGEN, July 6.-The ques-
tion of fixing prices for cotton pick
ing will come up at a farmers mass
meeting TO be held at the city hall
here at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
II was announced today by Myron f.
Ward, secretary of the Harlingen
Chamber of Commerce.
The local chamber is calling the
meeting, and will turn il over to
farmers as soon as il is under way.
Representatives of the Willacy
county organization are TO be on
hand. and will explain how they have
organized the farmers in an effort
to set price for cotton picking and
stick TO il.
The meeting is to be open to resi-
dents of Cameron, Hidalgo and Will
lacy counties, and several hundred
farmers are expected. Among the
speakers will be Lloyd II. Thompson,
local banker, Miller Harwood. city
treasurer, and Representatives of the
Willacy county farmers organization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-lPl-Miss
Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly
across the Atlantic, stepped back on
American soil soon after 10 o'clock
today, after A return journey from
Europe BY boat, to receive noisy
welcome from admiring crowds and
the official congratulations Of the
city. With her were Wilm Stultz
and Louis Gordon. pilot and mechanic
on her Atlantic hop.
The fliers arrived on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night but remain
ed on the ship at Quarantine until
they were taken off by the city tug
Macon this morning. As soon as
the Macon docked az the battery
Miss Earhart and her companions
were driven to City Hall for the Of
ficial welcome.
Windows along Broadway we're
crowded with office workers anxious
for a glimpse Of the woman flier and
her companions.
Acting Mayor Mckee presented
each Of the three aviators with a
or. who il in California on a visit.
The other two were signed By Nc
kee
Praising Miss Earhart as the first
Of her sex TO fly across the Atlantic,
the scroll read ITO fame you have
already won az "A business woman.
student Of literature, philanthropic
worker among the settlements Of the
poor, and as a poet, you have now
added the crowning laurel as con-
queress or the air.
"Your bravery. your indomitable
spirit the feminine modesty which
has characterized your victory will,
we are sure. prove a burning in-
spiration to the womanhood OF Amer
ica."
Stultz was acclaimed for his "deed
or aeronautical daring in piloting
the monoplane Friendship across the
Atlantic
"Not alone % the leader ~ great
enterprises belongs the glory Of
Earhart's was signed BY Mayor Walk
victory" read the scroll handed
Gordon.
The woman flier said that she hac
received many offers Of theatrical
engagements. but none Of them had
ms yet been considered. She had
also received. she acknowledged
many offers ~ marriage from ner-
sons who had read of her eNnlcit
She said she had no plans for the
in~edi1te future
IT still have nv lob rs = settle
ment worker IN BOSTON ~ replied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Report Fails To
Reveal Fate of
Men From Italia

ceived message from the base ship
Quest that the rescue was effected
by the Swedish flier Shyberg.
No mention was made Of the five
members of the Italia crew who
were stranded on the ice with Lund-
borg.
After taking off General Mobile
from the ice floe on June % Lund-
borg returned to pick up the other
five men who had been stranded
since the Italia crash on May 25. He
intended to take off Natalie Ceccione,
motor chief Of the dirigible, whose
leg was broken. As he landed on the
ice the plane overturned and the
skis were smashed. Unable TO take
off, Lundborg Joined those who
were waiting rescue on the ice.
Details Of Lieutenant Lundborg's
rescue were lacking. but confirma-
tion came to Stockholm directly from
the lieutenant who sent a message
to his wife saying that he had been
saved by his comrade, Lieut.. Shy
berg.
II Is believed probable in Stock
holm that operations to rescue the
other men on the ice floe have been
resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
MRS. SHAVER
SCORESSMITH
Dry Women Will Vote
Against Wet Candi-
date, She Says

WASHINGTON, July 6. -(PD-
Charging that Governor Smith, dem
ocratic presidential nominee, and
stamped himself as a charlatan and
a faker," Mrs. Glenn L. Shaver, wife
of the democratic national chairman,
in a statement today, declared I'VE
dry democratic women will not sup
port the dripping wet ticket and joke
platform named by the Tammany
delegates at the recent convention at
Houston"
Mrs. Shaver, who is chairman Of
the West Virginia division of the
National Woman's Democratic Law
Enforcement League, asked How
many times has Tammany supported
the party nominee in the past six
teen years" and answered il by say
ing mot once" She also took oc-
casion in her statement to take a
sarcastic fling at various democratic
leaders who have announced they
would support the ticket and plat
form adopted at Houston. Mrs.
Shaver said in her statement:
Regardless Of what democratic
leaders from top TO bottom may do.
We dry democratic women will not
support the dripping wet ticket and
the joke platform named by the Tam
many delegates TO the recent conven-
tion al Houston.
"And, Furthermore, we do not be-
lieve more than a few Of the millions
Of the democratic women in thia
country can be fooled as all Of the
democratic leader, appear to have
been fooled by it. The idea Of men
like Josephus Daniels, Dan Moody,
Joe Robinson, Carter Glass and Jed
Adams saying i am a democrat-I
shall support the party nominee
I'VE say a man who will shut his
eyes like an ostrich TO the things
which the democratic party has al
ways stood for is a 'booze-o-crat,' not
democrat.
"The democratic nominee has al
ways said in his public utterances
that the party should make the plat
form and a candidate should stand on
il. He has always said that his one
outstanding issue IS whiskey and
booze-the return of the legalized
liquor traffic which means the return
of the licensed saloon. Every poll
tician knows it, and when the party
adopted dry platform, il the nom
inee had been either honest or sin
cere in his public utteranees Nc
could have done nothing but decline
the nomination. He did not and
therefore stamped himself as a char.
latan and a faker who is attempting
TO prove that Lincoln was wrong and
that you can fool all the people al
the time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
|. c. c. ORDERS
SUSPENSION OF
W.RATES
New Tariff Will Not
| Go Into Effect On
July s, AS Previous
ly Ordered

, The new railroad freight rates for
Northwestern territory, ordered into
fleet on July s, by the interstate
commerce commission, we're suspend
ID until July Il. by an order issued
py the commission late Thursday
afternoon.
The suspension applies to all rates,
both class and commodity, according
to a telegram received By A. B.
Naldron of Harlingen, executive gen
eral agent for the Missouri Pacific
Lines.
This is the sixth suspension order
ed by the commission. The rates
were originally ordered into effect on
December "a, 1927. Each suspension
ias been followed by an effort to
adjust the rates IN dispute, only TO
result in further suspensions.
Railroad and rate men throughout
southwestern territory were today
decidedly skeptical as to the new
rates going into effect on July IL,
according TO kilograms received by
shippers and rate men in Browns
Vile. Representatives of carriers as
serted that the tariffs are now in
such an "inextricable tangle' that
any effort TO work out adjustments
is almost useless.
Reports from Washington Friday
morning indicated that the interstate
.ommerce commission is deluged with
protests relative to alleged inequali-
les in the new rates. Fruit interests
the Lower Rio Grande Valley and
ar,rhatfg -
gainst heavy increases, and eastern
manufacturers, who claimed their in
erests were adversely affected by
F.he rates, which they charge are dis
.riminatory against various classes
f merchandise, were equally en-
t9hatic in their protests.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley vege-
table interests would be benefited TO
the extent of at least 81 100000 annu-
ally by the new rates, according to
conservative estimates, and shippers
are expressing confidence that the
commission will get the rates and in
effect before the next shipping sea-
! son.
a similar situation confronted the
commission in connection with the
southeastern rates, which we're placed
in effect January Is, 1928. despite
the vigorous protests Of shippers ad-
lversely affected. Since that time the
southeastern rates have been adjust
vsd as inequalities appeared. and the
erritory is deriving considerable
3enefit.
A telegram received Friday morn
c,ng by ]. F. Blanton, Brownville rate
nan, from Horace Booth, general
rattle manager Of the Missouri Pa
life, stated that the present rates on
= itrus fruit will be continued The
r;outhern Pacific and Missouri Pacific
laye both indicated they will join
FEith the Valley fruit interests in pro-
testing rates that will give Florida
an advantage. and representatives Of
hese carriers are expected in the
-alley in a few days TO confer with
n ruit growers and shippers relative to
- he rate situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
PLUNGE FROM
HOTEL FATAL
Theater Owner Under
Treatment in K. {.
Falls 10 Stories

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-(Pj-P. r.
". Castle, theater owner Of Tulsa,
Okla, leaped or fell to his death from
the roof of the Hotel Ambassador
here early today.
Castle, who had been i'll for some
time, eluded his nurse and made his
way to the roof. +. NJ. Wheland,
night engineer, who joined other en-
Ployes in the search for Castle, told
police that the Oklahoman diSed over
a four foot railing. Wheland said
when he reached the roof. Castle was
looking over the railing to the street.
but that before he could reach him,
he theater owner jumped. falling ten
stories.
Castle was 35 years old. He is said
TO own two theaters in Tulsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
ESCAPED BOY
STILL MISSING
Under Death Penalty,
Writes Promise to
Return to Jail

UNION CITY. Tenn, July 6.-tPi-
A youth under death sentence for
murder who took French leave Of the
Union City Jail last night, leaving
behind a note 70 inform officers
that III have gone 10 see my girl; be
back in the morning" failed 70 keep
his promise early today.
Johnnie Vaughn. 20, convicted Of
the murder of a rival in love, sawed
his way out Of the jail early last
night, five other prisoners escaping
with him. An all-night search by "A
party Of forty men under Sheriff J.
II. Mccain resulted IN the capture
Of only two Of the fugitives.
LeXie Vaughn, l7-year-old brother
OF Johnnie, was held today on "A
charge Of conspiracy in aiding the
escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Threat Made To
Bomb s, A. Paper
Warning on Vice

SAN ANTONIO. July 6.-tFl-
Threats 20 bomb the office Of the
San Antonio Light unless that news
paper drops a campaign which IL has
launched against gamblers and crime
In general, we're contained in an un-
signed letter to the newspaper today.
Claiming that the police depart
ment has proved itself inadequate
BY failing to solve eleven holdups
and two murders in the past eight
weeks, the Light has been carrying
series Of articles describing down
town gambling houses. Pictures az
the alleged gambling houses have ac-
companied the stories.
The letter received today was
printed and announced that the
plant would be bombed if the arti-
cles continued. IL was signed The
Chicago Bunch"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

BEHIND BARS
Norris Hurls Defiance
At Court In War on
Tabernacle


DALLAS, Tex, July 6.--CPy-While
brother minister shouted defiance
at the court in lurid words, the Rev.
Earl Anderson, pastor of the Dallas
Fundamentalist church and object Of
the commiseration of his flock, rest
ed in a cell at the Dallas county jail
last night, sent there by Judge
Towne Young for contempt of court.
He was found guilty Of contempt
for not obeying temporary injunc-
tion directing him and others to
cease work on a tabernacle after
residents in the vicinity of the par
tially-built structure had protested
that building ordinances Of the city
were being violated and that they
could not sleep for the hammering
and saving.
The plaintiffs who sought the in
junction charged that the taber-
nacle was being constructed over
property lines which would allow for
widening Of the street as provided in
the new city plan and that 10 vio-
lated ordinances which require fire
proof construction in I'll auditoriums
having a seating capacity of more
than 500 persons.
Says Women Working
Judge Young fined the minister
500 and costs and ordered that he
be kept in Jail until he pLrged him
self Of contempt by posting a bond
of $1,000 and promising TO obey the
injunction on which a hearing has
been set for next Wednesday.
The Rev. DR.. J. Frank Norris, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church OF
Fort Worth. who has been conduct
ing a revival here. picked up cud-
gels for the Rev. Anderson, SO vigor-
ously that from his cell the latter
urged that statements of the two
not be confused.
Thirty women are working out
there, and | double cog dare the
judge to put them in jail" DR.. Nor
ris shouted to newspapermen when
he visited the imprisoned pastor.
I'll give him $4,000 to pu. them in
Jail. The judge can 60 where the
fires don't stop burning"
Later he declared that zone hun
dred women and girls" would 20 to
work on the tabernacle today. and
mo one can stop them; no deputy
sheriff need come out to the taber-
nacle."
To Remain In Jail
While the Rev. Anderson said he
could make bond quickly when he
chose. he declared he would not dc
so until his protest against action
of the court in stopping the "build.
ing Of a church" had been heard
throughout the country.
I'm staying here TO protest against
alien influence seeking 10 contro'
our courts" he said. "I'u remair
here until think my protest has
been heard over the nation. I'm the
first Baptist preacher 7 ever heard
Of who was put in Jail for tryinf
to build a church"
Preparations have been made foi
the Rev. Anderson 10 preach all DAY
SUNDAY over radio bv remote contro
from his cell. and Mrs. Allan Scale
sheriff Of Dallas county. said therl
would be no objection to this.
Judge Young stated he had no in
tention Of prosecuting anyone OF
preventing the building OF church
but intended to back up the in
junction"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
COURT ORDERS
U. S. OFFICERS
TAKESlOO,OOO
Attorneys For Missing
Teapot Dome Wit
ness Enter Protest
On Judges Decision

WASHINGTON, July 6.-CFl-A
second hundred thousand dollars of
the property W II. VI. Blackmer. of
Denver. missing Teapot Dome wit
ness. was ordered seized today BY
Justice ~ niings Bailey IN the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court be-
cause Of Blackmers failure TO APP
pear "a "A witness at the trial OF
Harry r. Sinclair on last April 2.
The action was taken under the Law
sponsored BY Senator Walsh Of
Montana upon petition Of District
Attorney Rover. The latter asked
Justice Bailey to sign the order re-
curing the United States Marshal
to seize the property and summon
Blackmer 70 show cause on October
Is why he should not forfeit ID.
Blackmer, subpoenaed as wit
ness in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy
trial last October, failed 20 appear
and 100000 OF his Liberty bonds
we're seized. While final action
was pending on the forfeiture Of
these bonds ne was summoned as
witness in the separate trial Of Har-
ry f. Sinclair. charged with con-
spring with Albert Y. Fall "a de-
fraud the government in the lease
Of the Teapot Dome reserve in
Wyoming. He again l4.led 70 ap-
pear.
The Walsh law provides that any
citizen living abroad who refuses to
return to the United States to tes-
tify IN n criminal trial must forfeit
ur a. Sim nm 80 NF9 wrnrAwfw
Blackmer's counsel attacked the con-
stitutionality az the law and Justics
Frederick L. Siddons upheld il. Final
arguments ~ the appeal will not Re
heard until after demurrers attack
ing the new order are heard by JUS
tice Bailey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Amelia E0Yh0vt,
First Woman To
Fly ocean, Home

to persistent questions as TO her
plans. "You know made the flight
on my vacation"
She acknowledged the possibility,
however. that her Atlantic flight
might eventually result in her leav-
ing settlement work for something
connected with aviation. She said
that her chief concern was TO inter-
est more women in flying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Fliers Safe Over Brazil
Spend Hours Lost In Fog
UNMILKABLEC COW
4 = =
STILL is BUT ONE
4 + +
is IN HOSPITAL

MANTECA. Calf, July 6.-lPD-
Fred Ohlenger, handy man on the
Perkins-Vance ranch at River
Junction, had the reputation Of be-
ing the champion mixer in these
parts.
On the ranch IL a COW, named
Mabel, known as The Unmilk-
able" this title she acquired bt
cause she has repulsed all ad-
vances by persons bearing buckets.
AS a Fourth Of July stunt. Oh
lenger allowed he could milk Ma
bel. Fred will be out ef the hos
pital in three weeks, doctors said,
as his only injury Is a broken leg.
Mabel retains her title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Salesman, Found
Dead In Dallas

DALLAS, July 6.-lP)-A. ]. Ney.
sherman. Texas, salesman for a
clothing company, was found dead in
the bathroom At the home Of his
brother-in-law, Edwin Ashner, here
today with a pistol shot wound in
his head.
Ney was fully dressed and had just
finished shaving when he was found
dead. Relatives said a pistol had ac-
eidentally been knocked off a rack
and discharged.