davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

awarded second prize for the club,
q pair Of vases.
a dainty refreshment course was
served. The club viii meet next
week with Mrs. Schwarz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
NsOGETYO RGES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN ==

ported on work done during the
previous month.
The social committee showed
they had bean successful in serv-
tins . large group or men ~ . So
cial once each month and also
served sixty workers taking the
Sunday School census Sunday. An
expression OF thanks was given the
decoration committee for the beau
tIful floral decorations.
The treasurer brought N yearly
report showing the organization
has been one hundred per cent
efficient i'm meeting ~apportion-
ments for the year.
The W.. M. II. is sponsoring
work among the Mexicans. Mrs. J.
M. M~othershead or Harlingen viii
address the organization regarding
a good viii center In the near fut-
ture. Much interest has been dis
played by the officers and COM
mittces and the organization as a
whole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Methodist Bible Class
Enjoys 'Tacky' Party

Mrs = =. Greene was hostess to members Of Mrs. Lovetts Bible class
g the Methodist church Tuesday evening ut her home, q -tacky party
IL original features OF entertainment being carried out In typical
style.
About 30 members OF the class arrived. atired in costumes Of various
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

consolation prize In a guessing con-
test.
Refreshments we're served In the
late afternoon. The next meeting
will be held at the home or Mrs.
VIII Vondera on November 18th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Secrets OfSkin Be1utu
Miss Huddleston Reveals a Routine for Daily Skin
Treatment Which, If Followed Regularly, Will
Result in That Desired Satiny Texture.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON.

DEFORE urging you to adopt some regular system OF treatment
for the skin ! want to explain the general function Of various
preparations and outline \ routine for their use.
We all realize that the ultimate I'm beauty liz n perfect eomplexior
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
JOINT

Monday afternoon Of last week
members Of the Sisterh0od OF Beth
FL Associations Of San Benito,
Brownsville and Harlingen met
here at the home Cf Mrs. q. M.
Wunderman. Plans were complet-
ed during the afternoon for a large
event 70 be arranged I'm Browns
Vile the latter part of the month.
At the claSe of the meeting q re-
freshment course was served.
Bethel will meet next month
In brownsville at the home Of Mrs.
Wayne Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

nj OTHING il more beautiful, more inspiring.
~ more glori6ed than the supreme ~nnanifes-
tation Of Nature in the human body. Thosa
sparkling eyes, that clear skin, that firm flesh.
and that vigor OF action denotirg vitality, be-
speak loneliness and internal healthFulness.
And 50, Is X not our birthright to be masters
over our own bodies7 To be sure not much iS
said openly about personal handicaps-skin
bler1ishes - sallow complexion=pocr health
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

specially compounded for that purpose is selected. By using an
ordinary cleansing cream one only aggravatey the already civ condi-
ton There are, however, several reliable creams n the mrrKpr for
cleansing the oily skin and these may be used If you don't like soap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

"A clear. smooth. loveiy skin speaks cF
rich, red blood within. IL is Natures
outward reflection Of internal healthful-
ness.
First impressions cannot BE- good with
cut a clear skin-hrst impressions arc
quickly made and are not soon forgotten.
Old friends may excuse pirnples ana
secretly syTnpathire but new acquainf-
nnces may not be so charitable. Skin
blemishes are not inviting. They car
not be covered up. They embarrasA.
Hold. people back Steal away Joy and
happiness.
II you are unfortunate III tkis ye.uree
ycu owe IL TO yourself and ftsMds w 80
move enc eause. Nat1gb will then pro-
wee nc selmtxicn which Is so much
aGesired.
More important still. strong healthy
blood nourishes the body and lights
against infection and disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
SOCIETY

Tuesday afternoon of last weeR
the Women'S Missionary society
OF the First Christian Church me-
at the home OF Mrs. l.. j. Schmidt
with Mrs. Il. Il. Spicers as asst
ant hostess. The program for the
afternoon was presented under tbs
direction OF Mrs. A. +. Purvis.
During the social hour which
followed the program, the hostes:
served q dessert course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
BRIDGE

NC4A4ISQGJ MID 4E4 DAH1Al y
luncheon bridge, arranged at her
home, was made distinctive by the
clever Interpretation given the
chosen color theme OF pink and
yellow.
The affair was the first or q
series of events which Mrs. Brash
plans during the next few weeks.
Lovely yellow chrysanthemums and
pink roses were displayed about
the rooms. The favored cOlors
were noted in the attractive four
course luncheon and in the t~allieS,
score pads and covers QUILTING
the tables for the games OF bridge
that we're enjoyed throughout the
afternoon.
Trophy for ucces at the games
went to Mrs. II. III. Downs, Mrs.
a. d. Shapiro received the award
for second high, while the cut
prize went 10 Mrs. Ned Bentley Of
McAllen.
Those present were Mesdames
James Sweeney, 5. II. Crews, 4.
L. Barmore, w. E. Thomas, w. j..
VinSant, +. B. Sublett. + Fl. Downs,
]. <. Bell, A. u. Shapere, l.. X.
Stanley, J. II. Koontz. 6. NJ Wun-
derrran and r.. r. Bonner
Special guests were Mrs. John
ID. Clark and Mrs. Ryan Butts of
San Augustine. who are visiting
Mrs. s. II. Crews. and Mrs. Ned
Bentley Of McAllen.
PATRIOTIC THEME
Friday OF last week Mrs. A. I.
Price and Mrs. Nathan Craig en-
tertained with an interesting after
noon bridge at the Woman's Build
ing In Harlingen. The Armistice
Day theme, chosen for the after
noon, was reflected in the choice
OF red radiance roses and bougain-
villa, while chrysanthemums and
blue tuberoses for floral adorn-
ment. Fourteen tables OF players
were assembled in the pleasant
setting.
Mrs. M. G. Gilbert held top score
during the games OF the afternoon,
receiving the handsome award for
high. Souvenir for second high
went to Mrs. w. q. Hinkly while
Mrs. George II. Campbell received
the cut prize. Mrs. Lee Roy WEIGH,
who held low score, was present.
ed with a consolation gift.
Out-of-town guests of the affair
were Mrs. Arthur White Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Mrs. Charles Green
Of Houston.
LATERAL r. CLUB
Mrs. Raymond Shafer and Mrs.
Claude ". Shafer entertained wo-
men or the Lateral Il Club &C the
latter's home recently. The rooms
were Interestingly decorated with
witches, black cats and other Hal
lowe'en symbols.
Responding to roll cali were
about twenty members and one
guest. Mrs. VIII Thompson, I'll Of
whom arrived in costume. Mrs.
Frank Barber, who represented q
gunman. received the first PRIV
a beautiful cake plate. Mrs =uh-
ard Humble also 20, 4 prize and
MIA ArtnET Graves received the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
PERSONALS


Miss Anna Shafer has returned
from San Antonio where she went
about n week ago to accompany
Jack White who received medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Cham
bers are the proud parents or a
nine-pound baby boy born at their
home in Valencia Park.
Mrs. w. Y. Buck and little son
left Wednesday night for Joliet,
Ill, where they will join Mr.. Buck
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. y. s. Dodson and two
daughters. Mrs. "A. b. Cartons and
Mrs. p. r. Roscoe, have returned
to San Antonio after visiting at
the home OF the formers son, 3.
=. Dodson.
Miss Marie Stanvel has been
called to her home at Arkansas Pass
by the serious illness or her moth
er. Miss Stanvel left by train Tues
day night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. ALI
sen u nine-pound girl Tuesday Of
last week at the Valley Baptist
Hospital In Harrington whom they
have named Ann Mrs. Allison
formerly was Miss Esther Fuller
and lived here q number or years
with her uncle DR.. e. WI. Cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
MONTHLY MEETING

Tuesday night In Bowie Chapel
the monthly business meeting OF
the senior Christian Endeavor OF
the First Presbyterian Church was
held. The meeting was called TO
order by President Oscar Steck
and minutes Of the last meeting
we're read by the secretary and
approved.
Reports from chairman OF the
different committees were also give
en-. A report from the treasurer
was given and all members were
urged to pay their dues. The con-
stitution and bylaws OF the Soc
iety were read by the president
and were unanimously adopted by
the members. The meeting was
closed by singing hymns and re-
peating the benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
OFFICERS ELECTED

Tuesday afte>7oon ct the bust
ness meeting of the Methodist Wo-
mems Missionary Society annual
election o. officers took place at
the church.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. J.. M. Graham, president:
Mrs Q. Z. Cause, vice-president:
Mrs. =. L. Ramsey, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Nathan Craig, re-
secretary: Mrs. d. =. Mel
derjhon, general treasurer: Mrs.
". a.. Palmer, local treasurer; Mrs.
@. r.. Bruce, superintendent of So
cial service; Dr. Wayne Poster,
superintendent Of study; Mrs. G.
Z. Marshall, superintendent Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
SAN BEN1TO
SERIES OF COMPLIMENTS

SEWAES VI GUMtLAWEN4S
The stay Of Mrs. Charles Green
OF Houston In San Beuito Is be-
ing marked by an interesting series
Of inequalities arranged in her
honor. Mrs. Green Is the guest
Of Mrs. N. d. Monger.
She was complimented with q
small afternoon bridge Of special
interest Saturday of last week
when Mrs. M. a. Thompson enter
tanned at her home. Hibiscus flow
erS lent a cOlorful note to the
occasion. Mrs. N. ID. Monger was
successful during the afternoons
games and received the trophy for
high score. A guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Green. Following
the games a dessert course was
served.
The guests were MeSdames AK
en-, j. +. McAnally, N. ID. Mong-
er, p. r. Dominy, w. +. Heath,
s. H. Crews and the honoree.
49,
Mrs. L. Du-l entertained in
honor of Mrs. Green with three
tables Of bridge at her home Mon
day afternoon Of last week.
Award for high score was pre-
sented to Mrs. Roy Holcomb at
the close OF playing, while Mrs.
z. r. Butts received the cut prize.
The guest OF honor was remember
ed with an attractive gift. An ap-
petizing dessert course marked the
close of the hcS )itality.
Those present were Mesdames
x. L. Butts, j. E. Bell, Jesse WEIGH,
w. f. Heath, G. r. Lyle, r. Hol-
comb, Edgar WEIGH, N. d. Monger;
Leigh Stanley, Bernie Goolsby and
Green.
Mrs. Leight Stanley entertained
with q luncheon Tuesday honor
Ing the visitor.
Tuesday OF last week Mrs. Roy
Holcomb and MRS. Edgar WEIGH
entertained at the latter's home
with an afternoon bridge Of pleas
ing appointment complimenting
Mrs. Charles Green Of Houston.
Lovely pink roses were effec-
lively masSed in baskets and vases.
When scores were totaled, Mrs. j.
j. Dunn held high and received a
pretty dinner handkerchief for re-
ward. A similar gift was present.
cd TO Mrs. Green as guest prize
while Mrs. Bernie Goolsby receiv-
cd a jar Of bath salts as cut prize.
Following the games a prettily
arranged luncheon course was serv-
ed.
The guests were Mesdames Lee
Roy WEIGH, Leigh Stanley, r. B.
Sublett, N. ID. Monger, Bernie
Goolsby, j. y. Dunn, Jesse WEIGH,
j. E. Bell, w. F. Heath, z. L. Butts,
A. B. Weaver and the honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

and BEAUTY
are dependent upon
a strong boH-
firm flesh
q clear skin

Loss of strength. Hab6y Heah and akin mruu-
tons are but A few Of the symptoms al
deeper and more dangerous trouble lacy
et the normal count cf red-cells in che bleed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Everybody Barred as Cadets
Drill for Stanford Battle
Stadium Searched Before Each Practice; Members Of
Three Teams to Get Big Feed Wednesday.

nobody is permitted to enter except
cadets,
News photographers Monday were
permitted to observe the cadets in
action and to take pictures, but
today the gates were closed. Mean
while, similar. secrecy was OBJ
served by the Stanford squad, prac-
ticing with the Shrine eastern all
stars on another field.
Walt Heineclze, star center OF the
Stanford varsity, is in a hospital
with severe cold, it was learned,
and has only a slight prospect of
playing Saturday. His loss would
be bad setback to the Cardinals.
Big Herb Fleishhc cker has a
wrenched knee, received while play
ing "tag football" with the eastern
squad, while F. B. Dowler, Colgate
back field star of the fasteners, also
came out of the scrimmage with a
knee injury. FleiShhacker probably
will be in the lineup Saturday, but
Dowler's injury may keep him out
of the New Years day game.
Members of all three teams that
are practicing at Stanford will be
given a Christmas dinner WedneS-
day, with notables from the army,
civilian, Journalistic and sporting
world present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

fore expected. Curtis doesn't stay
down long. He builds basketball
players. This year he had to de-
velop four Of them. That his eff
forts have been successful has been
shown in the last two games.
IF YOU DON'T THINK CURTIS BUILDS
PLAYERS. LOOK OVER HIS STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP AND RUNNER-UP
SQUADS OF 1927 AND 1923. LESTER
REYNOLDS rs PLAYING WITH TERRE
HAUTE NORMAL, THE TEAM WHICH up
SET DE PAUW, THE CONQUERoR OF IN
Diana. JOHNNY WOODEN is HOLDING
DOWN THE FLOORGUARD POST AT
PURDUE, AND is ONE OF 1.-THE MAIN
COGS OF THE BoILERMAKER MACHINE;
MARSHALL TACKETT is DOING A
BANG-UP GAME OF BACK-GUARDING
FOR TONY HINKLE'S BUTLER BULL
DOGS, AND BOB LOCKHART is THE
REGULAR FLOORGUARD AT NORTH
WESTERN AND WON A BALL GAME FOR
THE WILDCATS OVER NOTRE DAME
LAST SATURDAY WITH A LONG SHOT
IN THE OVERTIME PERIOD.
Suddith, the fifth member of that team,
is still with Curtis, playing at fioorguard
this season. He has been the star OF the
outfit in it's early games. Just as
warning. Curtis is said to have back
guard and center, who will be eligible
next semester and who probably will dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Bush No Match
for Wallace i'm
Headline Scrap

Weights of the principals were
about even in the main t1stic event
at Tomlinson hall Monday night
out it didn't mean anything. And
Roy Wallace, Brightwood slugger
made short work of Chester Bush
Chicago light-heavy.
One round was enough for Wallace
to get warmed up and he f1attened
Bush in the second round and added
another knockout to his record. The
indianapolis scrapper appeared tC
be in fine shape and local fans
would Ike to see him go against
better opposition. First round &C
ton Monday was interesting, but
when Wallace cut loose with the old
dynamite it was good night for
Bush.
A large crowd viewed the long
card, which had an exciting semi
windup uf eight rounds between
Johnny Semas and Peter Mike, the
latter winning on points. They were
we'll matched. Results of other
scraps:
Roy piersOn knocked out Pat Porter, third
round.
willard Cr~-~-H outpointed Mickey
Holder, four rounds.
X. o. Brown had the better of Billy
Meyers, four rounds.
Jackie Coogan shaded Willie zap in two
four round sessions before and after the
main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Win Over Risko Will Mean
Sharkey Go for Criffiths
Garden to Give fluffy Big Shot If He Shows Well Fri
day; Meet in New York.

him year short of championship
form, the Garden undoubtedly will
attempt to rush him into a bout
with Jack Sharkey if he scores a
sensational victory over Risko.
Risko has been eliminated so
often that he stands no chance of
getting the Miami bout with Shar-
key, but if he defeats Grif1ths prob
ably will be used against Victoria
Campolo of Argentine in the next
attempt to develop a logical OPP
ponent for the Boston COB.
If this fails the Garden may be
forced to fall back on the Otto Won
Porat-Paulino Uzcudun fight, Jan.
10, to produce the second principal
for their Miami show, Feb. 81.
Boxing fans apparently are not
concerned particularly with the
winner Of Fridays bout, but are
hoping that it will be a more salts
factory fight than the Gardens last
three Shows-the Won Porat-Scott
foul match, Jimmy McLarnin's
quick knockout Of Ruby Goldstein
and the questionable Tod Morgan
Benny Bass championship affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

playing March and go on through
until April Is.
The Yankees will drill at their old
camp at st. Petersburg, Fla, and
play in that state and then through
the old south and over into Texas.
Thirty-two exhibition tits are listed.
=
DUG CAVET, for several years a
l. member of the Indians, figured
in believe 1t or not" stunt down
in Tucson, Ariz., the other day. He
challenged a Tucson golfer for
eighteen holes, asserting he could
use baseball bat for a club and
beat the town man. And Pug won,
enc up, scoring 80 On a par 70
course. Cavet's opponent was A. B.
Chase.
The Cincy Reds have signed Virgil
David. star southpaw pitcher of the
University of Iowa, declared incl
igible recently. He hurled fine ball
last spring and also was a crack
basketball performer with the collie
gianS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
Dozen the AUeW
WITH LEFTY LEE.

ney which has been under way in Toledo
for the past four weeks. came to a close
paR pes scoTns sS ana
gneral shift among the leaders appeared.
Fred Mounts. member. of the Meridian
among the first ten in the all-events and
singles, reaching, third place in the all
Singles on s ST. Sex 4 year an this noh
ment will be rolled on the Pritchet Recrea-
ton alleys. the local boosters winning this
award at the annual meeting held recently.
The winners in each event and their
Five Man--Archer Five, Cleveland. s.1se.
Breckic -TOcco, Detroit. 1886.
Sirgles-Frank Kartheiser, Chicago 1871.
All-Events-B. Bernecki, Chicago, 1000.
Prima Beverage boys. as the outlaws,
Coca-Cola and Barkeepers Friend took the
odd game from the Gissen Products, Gal
Philips No: l League play at the club al al
Rames o o ssa! EOS s and total Pr e TT
S57.. stich rolled 6o7 and Hafgon so4.
Many leagues will be idle until after. the
holiday season. Sweepstakes play will keep
the bowlers in practice. however, during
s ers m Singles at the st. Phiip 4 'e viii
be rolled. At the Uptown the second an
nual 100 scratch singles play will be rolled
Sunday Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The Illinois will feature. 400
scratch doubles sweepstakes. Sunday aft
handicap sweepstakes for teams rolling in
leagues using the Delaware. Illinois and
Indiana slleys will feature. Two-thirdS of
the difference between the team average
and 1000 will be allowed.
The Wrong Fonts. made clean sweep
II their series with the Pick Ups, as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

MYTH eight managerial changes
w in the big leagues since the
1929 season, many fans are forced
to stop and ponder before they can
figure out who's managing who.
Both Boston clubs and both st.
Louis teams will have new pilots at
the helm, which is an unusual
situation to say the least. Some of
the many changes are expected to
make difference, while others
won't mean a thing.
Bill Killefer's Browns are assured
of gobs of exercise during spring
training with twenty EIGHT exhibit
ton games scheduled, only five of
which will be with major league
clubs. The Browns evidently plan
to barnstOrm the sticks, starting
March IA. They will train at West
Palm Beach, Fla.
.CHARLIE MORAN, big league
~ umpire, is going to pick up
some extra money coaching the
Catawba college grid team located
at Salisbury, N. C. He has FIVE
year contract. Moran gained coach
ing fame at Centre college years
ago when he took a bunch of hardy
warriors up to Harvard and beat
the Crimson.
q n
Manager Jewel Ems of the Pirates
has mapped out a heavy training
grind that will take his club to
the Pacific coast followed by tour
of the south. Games will be played
with three Coast League teams,
Chicago Cubs, Houston, Fl. Worth,
Dallas, Mobile and New Orleans.
TINE spring bill of the Detroit
Il Tigers includes three tits with
Johnny Corriden's indianapolis In
dams, thirty-one games being on
the Bengal training program, March
8 to April Is. Battery men report
at the Tampa camp Feb. "a, and
other players March 3.
Tiger dates with indianapolis are
At Sarasota March II; at Tampa,
March III: r. Indianapolis, April s,
n
Eleven of the Detroit exhibition
games will be with major league
clubs, including Braves, Brooklyn
Cardinals, Reds, Phillies.
THE first squad OF Chicago Cubs
l. will depart for California Feb.
Is and start working out Feb. %
three days before the remainder of
the players leave Chicago. Twenty
five spring conflicts will be played
by the Bruins. The squad will num-
Der about thirty-five.
y
DOB SHAWKEY' New York
- Yankees are going to run the
scale in their exhibition series, from
college mines up through the various
classes of minor leagues and also
against major clubs. They will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24
= OFF THE Blackboard =

pet team outside Of Indianapolis. An
derson'S weak spot Is at center, but don't
worry. we'll have one next semester. in
time for Tech. Don't forget your promise
to praise and criticise where due. Don't
worry about the Indians. They'll struggle
along without being noticed by you and
maybe when you wake Up. they may have
the state title In their wigwam.
AN ALUMNUS OF A. n. s.
(P. s.--n you don't watch Anderson,
watch Horace Mann
Tinkeytink. Technically speaking. asks
more support from townspeople for the
Arsenal quintet IN a letter to this column
Lets start the New Year right by at
tending all Techs games" he urges.
Another shortridEe fan got out the
saddle to ride ole Blackboard. Somebody
set the Blue Devil fans out on the wrong
track. We are for them. and a couple OF
more victories like that one at Elwood
and everybody else will be back of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-24

asking if he couldn't get up and
fight, Phil assumed the grimace and
Jack called of the mess.
If Dempsey had been little less
considerable and told the man to be
UP and about his business, the bout
might have been saved, at least a
couple of more rounds, or until
Otto had chance to plant one on
Painting pills whiskers.
The fact is, if Dempsey had been
the referee of the DempSey-Sharkey
fight, Mr.. Sharkey would have won.
Jack hit low in that scrap and the
referee simply told Sharkey to get
in there and fight.