davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
MY Neighbor Says:

To remove candle grease from
clothing or furniture lay a piece
Of clean plotting paper over the
spot and press the paper with q
very heavy, hot iron. The heat
will melt the grease and the blot.
ting paper will absorb It.
If your mahogany furniture
looks clouded wipe It with q cloth
wrung out of vinegar and water,
then polish with a soft cloth.
To clean an aluminium coffee
percolator, slice a lemon and put
the pieces in the percolator with
plenty of cold water. Let 1t come
to a boil and keep it boiling until
the surface OF the percolator can
be cleaned with cloth and made
to look like new.
Cut flowers will last much long
er during the Winter months If
they are put into lukewarm wa
ter when they come from the
florist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Judge Dolliver, light heavyweight
champion, will join the athletic staff of
Bif College next month Biff College
has been showing up poorly in the inter-
collegiate meets, and it is hoped that
Dolliver will accomplish much to re-
deem the schools reputation as a maker
of fighters"
\ II y
"Sol Pinkham, the 100-yard dash
man, has been signed with Pickwick
University. Pickwick has guaranteed
Pinkham an education in architecture
If he will break more records for the
institution. He will also be paid q fiat
sum Of 5000 q week while he is at col
lege."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

= Two years WIFI JaSL
tmrSyer Unusually good at forward
IiassAng. Will consider any school east
Ct tee Mississippi. Address x Y T."
y II X
;"yeanted-one good cheer leader.
MusR be acrobat. Only man able to
yell md tie himself in knots will be
cbnsk iered."
:"Csifton F. Coop has been signed to
psayTquarterback for Intellect Univer-
sEty.T In announcing the selection
President Wimph said: Clifton Coop
1.-The players, because We believed that
hs would strengthen our backf1eld. We
hive guaranteed him $4,000 a year
ptuS 20 per cent cut of the gate re-
cGipts. This makes him the highest
paid kquarterback in the game today.
The college needs a new administra-
tisn Building, and we hope that, with
the addition of Coop, the foot ball at
tes1dance will swell, thus enabling us
&c; pi4vide for the need"
"a: bonus Of 500 will be given to
a!y hlayer on the Duffer squad who
lnhkee a 60-yard run. The run must
ba utade without the help of inter-
fefsnfe."
X II
TJog Glipp has been Internationally
re:eaAad from Peewee College. Glipp
fasleCs to show his old speed during the
pest Season. He has been called the
'gtan4 old man Of the game being
thu Oldest college player. Joe was AZ
yearsS old last August and has been
plnyt2g the game for 20 years. Had
he remained at Peewee he would have
graduated next June. Glipp has never
graduated from any college, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

nothing applied externally can make
nails thicker, the same oil used to cor
rect brittle and ridged nails viii be eff
fective In making fragile nails tough, so
they will not break so readily. The
method Of application, however, Is lit
tie different. Saturate little pieces Of
clean absorbent Gotten with the oil and
bind them on each nail. The fingers
cut from old gloves may be pulled on
to keep the cotton in place. Leave them
on overnight two or three times q week
Two or three weeks Of this treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Sweet Potato Pufs.

Mix two cupfuls of mashed sweet po-
tatoes with one-fourth cupful of butter
or other shortening, one egg, pinch of
salt and a pinch Of cinnamon and half
a cupful of sugar Make into fiat balls
Fry into hot fat until brown. Serve
with meats. This is especially good
with fresh pork,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Baked Asparagus.

Drain some canned asparagus tips
and put them in a shallow CREASED
baking dish: Sprinkle with three table,
salt and paprika, then cover with one
fourth cupful of cream. Bake in q
hot over for IS minutes, or until the
cheese melts. Serve from the baking
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
A Novel Gift.

One mother says:
All boys love to have an unlimited
supply of Irvine, for they need II
in making kites, putting handles on
wagons and for countless other things.
When my son had his eighth birthday
bought a large ball of Irvine and
stuck in it 20 nickels. I wrapped 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Pumpkin Pie.

Mix two cupfuls of steamed and
strained pumpkin with one cupful of
sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
three-fourths teaSpoonful each Of gin
ger and salt, four eggs, two cupfuls
of milk and half a cupful Of cream.
Bake in one crust. This recipe makes
two pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

SetSsoNAf AAetO hNSAl
secured by Green
College to play left
half back during
the present sea-
son. Smart will
be given a free
law education. He
has studied medi-
cine, engineering,
art, literature and
n u m e r Gus other
things during his
20 years of college
playing. Smart
will be given an
u nusu ia ly large
education in law
il he measures up
to his past per-
fornanceS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

in the usual tissue paper and put it
at his place at the table. He thought
1t rather an odd gift, but was neverthe-
less delighted with it, but his delight
was doubled when told him to I'M
wind a bit of it and one of the nickels
came tumbling out. Now every time ne
uses 1t he has the treat of seeing u
much-coveted nickel fall out.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

lSBe SpOIIo' %
far we haven't
seen the follow
ing:
WANTED - Elk
perienced left end.
Must be good at
bucking, running
and interference.
Applicant m u S t
state scholarship
and wages desired.
Address Box Ill,
Milf University"
4 4 4 X
Fright halfback
desires position.
has had four
years experience
in college athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

! Bulletin No. % issued by the Car
gle Foundation for the Advancement
Teaching, alleges that commercial
n has penetrated the domain Of COLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

You drink glass of milk with your child and
have DADDY drink glass, too. Children love
to do what grown-ups do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

An emissary of friendship from the Orient
Miss Kimiye Nakamura, member of a party of 20
Japanese students now touring the United States
in the interest of friendly relations between the
two countries. Q Associated Press Ph""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Making he
on the track
Opal Well, Il
old Kansas
who has ridd
a dozen V
this season al
rid e at II
Mexico, mex
ter.
9 Associated Pr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

that the railroad statute could be
brought to include notorious traffic.
a thing unknown when 1t was en-
acted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
ANTI-PASSLAW
UNENFORCED
Notorious Transportation
Develops Loopholes
In Statute

AUSTIN, Aug. 9.-The general
spread Of notorious transportation
has virtually nullified the Texas
anti-pass law, which once vas re-
garded as one Of the states most
stringent statutes. Not only that,
but such loopholeS had developed III
the anti-pasS law itself, that 1t was
possible for even members of the
legislature TO ride on railroad pass
es, within the law, and within Off
cial interpretations Of the law.
The attorney generals depart
ment has held in rulings to men,
bers OF the legislature, that the
anti-pass law does not apply to the
private, unincorporated, operators
Of motor bus lines, and that IL ser
iously doubts whether the law ap-
plies to incorporated notorious COM
panies.
In other words. motor bus oper-
ators can give passes TO anyone
they choose.
But it is the loophole in the rail-
road pass law that has stirred keen
interest.
The law prohibits giving passes
to any but a long list of specified
persons. The list of exceptions in
cludes general attorneys or attor-
neys On annual pay Of railroads,
railroad surgeons and other en-
ployeS.
1t Is known that some members
of the legislature are members Of
firms representing railroads as gen.
eral attorneys, and therefore eligible
to legally hold passes.
1t will be recalled that a legisla-
ture in Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson's
term j~ubilantly decided to permit
legislators and their families TO ride
on railroad passes. but that Gov.
Ferguson vetoed the proposed law
they sent TO her desk.
A check of the codifiers' handling
of the railroad pass law shows the
law was brought forward as it prev
iously stood. and put in the stat
utes which have been the law since
1925.
"A bill offered this year 20 pro-
hibit the issuance by bus companies
Of passes failed to get considera-
ton.
The attorney generals depart
ment has not ruled finally on the
point whether incorporated bus
companies may issue passes, but
limited its answer to questions Of
legislators To an expression Of DOUBT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
MANY BUCKS
CROSS BORDER
Laredo Report Shows 1870.
OF Tourists Drive
Popular Car

That Bucks popularity Is as
tremendous everywhere as II IS In
Brownsville and vicinity Is proven
c~onclusively by figures just OBJ
tanned from the chamber Of COM
merce at Laredo. "the gateway 70
Mexico" ny r. Fl. Abbott Of Abbott
Buick Co.. local Buick dealers.
The report just compiled by the
Laredo Chamber OF Commerce COW
ers permits TO enter Mexico fur
nished to motoring tourists for the
last three months mad discloSes that
is per cent OF all tourist cars en-
tering Mexico In the last ninety
DAYS have been Bucks. Buick &C
tuallv ranks second In total number
OF cars, leading by wide margins
all but Ford.
I'm July Buick led the procession
of fine cars crossing the internal
tional border with a total Of 81,
being second only to Ford with IS.
Chevrolet was third with AZ. Dodge
fourth with 80. Chrysler fifth with
IS.
IN June Buick tied Ford for first
place with 81. Chevrolet was sec
ond with 81. Dodge third with IA.
Chrysler fourth with IS, Studebaker
fifth with l3.
In May The count was Ford Is.
Buick IL. Studebaker 3, Chevrolet
and Chrysler tied with eight each
and Dodge. Oakland and Essex
had four ecah.
Mr.. Abbott states that the San
Antonio zone office OF the Buick
Motor company has I'm its posses
sion official v~erification OF these
figures furnished by Mr.. G. Mumm,
secretary Of the Laredo Chamber
of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
DEALERS SHOW
new CHEVROLET
Two Closed Models Are An
nounced Within Low
Price Range

Rounding out its line OF six cyl
inder valve-in-head cars, the
Chevrolet Motor company announc-
Is two new closed models-the i'm
perial sedan and the sport coupe.
Officials point out that despite the
scores Of improvements incorproat-
ed in these new models prices have
been kept within the low Chevrolet
price range. the imperial sedan
listing at S695 and the sport coupe
at seas, both Z. o. b. factory, Flint,
Mich.
The new imperial sedan IS in
troduced because of q widespread
demand for a style a in the low
price field. On this model the
famous Fisher body designers have
lavished their skill with very no
ticeable success. 1t has smart con-
cave front pillars with a rakishly
nodded visor and in the back the
rear quarters are stylishly fitted
with Landau bows. The interior is
smartly upholstered in deep tufted
plush, and the car Is equipped with
an adjustable drivers seat. and
other items commonly found in
smart cars Of this type such as
completely equipped instrument
panel, smoking set. etc. 1t is fin
ished in lustrous black with mold
ing In Saginaw green and stripping
In tusk ivory. Exterior bright work.
such as radiator. head lamps. and
landau bows are chromium plated.
The new sport coupe is also of
fered in response to a demand for
a style car for two passengers. and
includes " comfortable rumble seat
in the al and a rear window that
is easily raised and lowered by
means Of 2 convenient Ternstedt
regulator.
Introduction OF these two new
models comes simultaneously with
the announcement that more than
$4,000 of the new skies have al
ready been delivered into the hands
OF owners and that Chevrolet fac
tories are operating on the biggest
summer production level II the
history of the company.
Production Of the new models has
been underway for several weeks.
Meanwhile thousands Of the new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
WRITER RAPS
PATERNALISM
Stewart Sees Benevolent
Feudalism In Textile
Mill Town

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Stuart
Cramer lives in a beautiful little
castle at the very tip-top Of a
mighty high hill-aimost a small
mountain-a short motor ride out
side Of Gastonia IN. c..
The upward slope to the Cramer
stronghold is exceedingly abrupt. "A
fine auto road-an engineering
III ste-piece-ascends it in an ever
diminishing spiral to the battle
mented summit-a place about the
area Of a city block-where the cas-
Tie stands.
Close by the mountains foot one
Of the biggest. best-equipped cotton
textile mills in the country Is sit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
FRENCH AUTO TAKERS
TRY AUTOMATIC PUMP

PARIS. Aug. 10.-dP)-A complete
automatic greasing system for
automobiles is being tried cut at one
Of the largest French factories.
The oil pump, besides supplying
the usual motor pressure feed pipes,
pours oil into the gear shift. From
there the excess oil flows by gravity
to the differential housing. "A sec
ond pump sends the oil through
small pipes to all ~grease-cup points
under high pressure. the excess re-
turning to the starting point in the
crankcase stump.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
AMERICAN FIGHTS DRAFT

MONTPELIER, France. Aug. 10.
-tP-Julien Baroul. 80, a New Or
leans garage owner. ran afoul Of
French army law when he returned
here recently TO visit his mother.
He had gone to the United States
when young and had been natu-
rallied an American but the mill
tary authorities reminded him he
hadn't done his French military
service and he was released on bail,
pending a decision by higher au-
thorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

LONDON, (P1-Cosmo Hamilton,
author and dramatist, told a lunch
con Of the English Speaking Union
that Hollywood. instead Of starting
talkies off on the plane reached b.
silent films, has gone back TO Sal
~ the chewing gum queen. and her
~6-year-old brother" Nevertheless
he saw a great future for the sound
films.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

cars have been shipped to dealers.
Officials predict that the entire
nationwide dealer organization viii
be sampled with the new cars IN two
weeks or less. In many Of the
larger centers, the new cars are
already on display.
AS a result Of the introduction OF
these two new models. the Chevro-
let passenger ear line embraces sew
en- cars, five closed and two open
models.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

SYDNEY. Up -AustraIian wine
shippers sold $4,000 gallons more of
their product in Great Britain IN
the quarter ending March 81 than
IN the same period Of 1923. They
assert that the English use OF
Spanish and French wines declined
bu: that Portugal held the lead,
marketing twice as much wine as
Australia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

CHE NINTH. Germany. tP-2he
local government has ordered Wte
administration Of Harthau. sax
ony, to sell a huge red flag which
was hoisted OF the town hall last
May day. The sale price will 20
to the town treasury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
MAY NAME 1T AFTER BOBBY

ATLANTA. Aug. 10@P)-The
city commissioners have been asked
to erect a statue TO Bobby Jones at
the entrance to the l8-hole munici-
pal golf course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

PARIS, lPl-Trying to ride first
class on a second class subway
ticket Is the favorite Partisan sport.
Ten thousand persons are caught at
1t each day and made to pay extra
fare. How many escape detection is
not known.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
KENTUCKY HIGHWAY
POST is GIVEN RYANS
Judge Rules Against Democrat,
Former Chairman of Group,
to Settle Dispute.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY. December 18.-
A political brawl in progress two weeks
over the personnel of the State high
way commission was settled by court
action yesterday. Circuit Judge Ben G
Williams ruling that Charles W. Ryans
Louisville Republican, is a legal mem
Der from the second district and not
Ben johnson, Democrat. former chair
man.
johnson was removed by Gov. Flem
D. Sampson on December 3, after the
other three members OF the commission
had handed in their designations. Two
we're reappointed by the governor and
two new members named, and johnson
sued for a temporary Injunction on the
ground the governor had no power to
remove him.
The highway commission, by law a
bipartisan body, is one of the most i'm
portant of State government organiza-
tions, having charge of the expenditure
of some $20000.000 a year It's opera
tions frequently have been attacked and
enioined by court actions, its difficulties
paralleling those of the State text
book commission. Gov. Sampson is a
Republican, while the other elective
officers are Democrats and the Legisla-
ture is Democratic.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
20 Hurt in Church Fight.

LWOW CLEMBERG), Poland, De-
cember 18 LP).-Twenty persons were
wounded Monday in a fight inside a
Greek Catholic Church between
Ukrainian irridentists and another
Ukrainian group. Some of the Irriden-
lists t, ught their way into the church,
while others remained outside singing
the Ukrainian anthem. The police re-
stored order and arrested the leaders.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Portes Gil to Go to Europe.

MEXICO CITY, December Is (P).-
La Prensa said today that Provisional
President Portes Gil planned to make
trip to Europe when his term is COM
pleted, February 5. Senor Portes Gil
and his family will be abroard for two
wears and will 60 bv way of New York
Evening star., 1929-12-18
SHAVER'S COAL SUIT
AWARD Is SET ASIDE
West Virginia Supreme Court Re
verses 1881, ,s53 Judgment Given
Ex-Democratic Leader.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, December
1s.-The State Supreme Court yester-
day reversed and set aside decision of
the Marion County Circuit Court which
had awarded Clem l.. Shaver, former
Democratic national chairman, a $25l, :
853.85 Judgment in suit against the
Consolidation Coal Co. A new trial was
awarded the defendant concern.
Shaver sued the coal company for
commissions he claimed were due him
as the agent in the sale of coal lands.
Agreement as to the amount of COM
mission to be paid Shaver was involved
in the suit.
tial nominee in 1924, appeared as coun-
sci for Shaver in the Marion County
trial.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

To promote fire prevention equipment
for airplanes, a contest of such devices
was recently held in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
JOAN OF ARC is FIRST
AMONG PARIS STATUES

PARIS. Jan. i2.-Pl-S.atucs seem
~ be scattered All over Paris. yet
there arc only col bronze or marble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
White Shadows
Filmed In Exotic
South Sea Isles

Thrilling adventure and exotic TO
nance festgre the new Mrtro-Gold-
vyn-Msyer production. "Nhits
Shadows IN the South Seas which
{ o the Rivcli theatsr SUNDAY.
The plot Is built on the rsEensrs-
fion Of . white man who. after hav-
tn sunk 70 the level az . beach
ccresr. pulls himself torether 20
svenEs . uronged child. ard rs > re-
suit OF his chivslry u lursd On board
a plague ship. dashed TO the mast and
sst adrift. The ship wrecks On the
reef az y tropical paradise where.
after a series OF thrilling and roman
tic adventures. he Is sicrted ty a
nativ- tribe and wins the lore OF the
sacred Village virgin. What hap
renS when pearls are discovered on
the island. his fight between greed
and a desire Ter civilization and his
love for the native girl forms a
story cf intenss dramatic appeal.
Morts Blue plays the role Of the
white man. Opposite him ia Raaa.I
Torres, u II the new sensational
dramatic ~findS" 60 the session.
Robert Anderson " @Is~ IN the cast.
a large Ereur ~ native islanders
surrly the authentic and picturesque
atnosrhsrA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Comedy Of Jews
And Irish Billed
For Arcadia Soon

The new spsrsr profession II the
greatest suurce Or talent for the
movies,
This fact was recently brought
out vhcn \ survey disclosed The ~
veterans cf the Fourth Estate are
connected with the Paramount Pam
GUS Lsshy studios in Hollywood III
vsrious capacities.
II has been further MI the dis
covery that Charles Roger. who was
given the role Of Able IN tho pie
iurc version of Anne Nichols
"Abic's Irish Rose" served his term
as a newspaper reporter. lie blush
r. whenever one mentions N. for
Charles admits his father. publisher
81 clsthe. Kansas. DISCHARGED him.
Nevertheless. Charles dug M items
from the surrounding country f,r
some time.
Nancy Carroll. tho Eo-emrry cf
the Paramount production. lac siso
done her biz for the great American
press. ln LoE Angeles she ran .
story \ day during y recent sensa
tional trial. and in New York con
d-e.ed a dramatic column for O
newspaper.
Miss Carroll calls herself a news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Picture Version
Of 'Abie's Irish
Rose at Capitol

ChsrIes Buddy Rogers whose rise
70 movie fame has been nothing
short 81 sensational has n ~ TIC
featured roles in the pictUrized YER
sion Of Anne Nichols "Abie's Irish
Rose" showing at the Capitol theater
today.
Fogsrs has been in melton pictures
IN q little owe tvo years. but In that
short space OF tire has been heralded
by all movie fans.
Paramount was quick 10 realize
the popularity Of the young player
and recently elevated him 10 com
rlets stardem. Perhaps no other
plsysr IN motion pictures today has
enjoyed the record Rogers has made
fer himself.
Picked frcm hundreds Of csndi-
dstes by a committee appointed hy
the motion picture concern some two
wears z for the purpose Of finding
= typical American youth, Rogers
was given an opportunity n attend
the Paramount Pictures School at
New Nork City. He was given the
leading role IN a graduation picture
in which al Of the members took
part.
Soon after this production was re-