davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

Manning and B. Roberts. Scorer, Barragar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
BUC TRAINING
TRIP MAPPED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 2l.-RD
The Pittsburgh national league
baseball club today announced its
training plans for 1880. After pre-
liminary work &C Paso Robes. Calf,
the Pirates viii start their first ex-
hibition trip st. Patrick's day. 60
ing first TO San Francisco for n SER
les with the Mission club Of the
Pacific coast league starting March
10.
Before leaving San Francisco Bay,
the Buccaneers will play the San
Francisco and Oakland clubs and
then move on to Los Angeles for
games with the Chicago cubs,
March q, %, %, 30.
Starting east, q stop will be made
at Houston, Texas, for games with
the Houston, Texas, league club.
April 8, 4, 5. 6. Games will be
played also at Fort Worth and Dali
las.
The National Leaguers play IN
Mobile April Q. 10. and an engage
ment will be filled with the New
Orleans Pelicans OF the Southern
Association April ii, II and IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
GAME
POST SUNDAY
Blues And Fellows Clash
On Parade Grounds
At 3 r. M.

The Blue and Yellow polo teams,
composed OF officers at Fort Brown.
Will clash on the parade grounds
3 D. M. Sunday. This tilt is part
Of the regular practice series being
run off preparatory to the annual
tournament to be conducted here
in February. The Blues and Vel
lows clash each Thursday and Sun
Cay.
The line-ups for Sundays games
follow: Yellow - Maj. Holman,
Capt. Voorhees,; 1t. Reardcn, 1t.
Col. Koch and 1t. Stodter as sub
stitute. Blues-Capt. Earnest, L..
Parrilliat, Capt. Maxwell. MAJ.
Grow. and 1t. Jervey as substitute.
stick and bali work at the POSE
has largely given way TO practice
cames The officers are looking for
ward to the February tournament.
which is one Of the banner sport
events put on at Fort Brown. The
tussles now being staged r at
fording Mai. Oliver !. Holman a
Good once over Of the material
available. He Is selecting the men
Who viii play on the team to re-
present the post.
Games viii probably be PLAYED
bore with teams representing San
san Antorio. Houston. Wichita
Falls. TT. Ringgold and tho Mexican
cavalry unit stationed &c Mata-
rnoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
PAIR ACCUSED
OF FRAME UP
Champion Got More To Lose
Than To Win, Is
Allegation
nv EDWARD ]. NEIL

Associated Press Sports writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Py-The
junior lightweight title seems about
TO die a sudden and natural death
In New York state. land Of its BIRTH
The death blow. experts believe.
was struck last night in Madison
Square Garden where Benny Bass,
Philadelphia veteran, knocked out
the defending champion. Tod Nor
gan, in two rounds Of a title test
that aroused definite suspicious in
the minds Of the faithful and the
critics alike.
Shortly after the raising Of Bass
hand as the new 130-pound title
holder, chairman James A. Farley,
Of the state athletic commission an
nounced that neither boxer would
be paid until a thorough investiga-
ton into every phase OF the match
had been made. Today, although no
official statement could be obtain
cd, it was generally understood that
the commission will abolish the class
az its meeting Tuesday as the one
definite means Of Furnishing the
participants for any irregularities
that may have prevailed In the ring
last night.
Plenty Evidence
A dearth OF direct evidence that
things were not 'on the up and UP"
X admittedly the bar to more dras-
tic action. Chairman Farley ordered
the sending Of the fighters checks
To the commission after 1t was dis
covered that gamblers in the lobby
of the Garden were offering as high
as 6 to / that Bass would knock out
the defending champion
Reports circulated before the tight
that Morgan had been guaranteed
SIS. 900 by Phil Glassman, manager
OF Bass. in the event the title chan
Red hands. caused Farley to instruct
referee Jimmy Crowley to be on the
watch during the action. GlaSsman
Eaid today that stories OF the ex-
cessive guarantee were only pub
licity," issued in an effort 70 stir up
interest In the match. Entire re-
ceipts totalled only $4,000
There appeared nc hint today that
Morgan. who held the upper hand
during the first round. was not conf
pletely knocked out in the second
round. He was felled for a count Of
nine by one right hand punch and
finished by another that landed
kquarely on his chin.
Frank Bruen. vice-prcsident of the
Garden. suggested today that the
130-pound division. several times In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
San Antonio Signs
Another Backstop

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. IL
R-Front name appelIation to San
Antonio catchers next season will
be confusing with the signing Of
PETIT Stack today, according 10 an
nouncement by business manager
Tom y. Conner.
The other Indian backstop. sign
cd several weeks ago. Is Pete Lapan.
for the past three years with wichi-
Ca Falls.
Stack comes frcSa tht New Eng
land league, where he caught for
Lynn. Massachusetts,. the past two
seasons. batting above the 800
marn. He was with Shreveport the
early part of last season but was
returned to Lynn as the Sports
were over-supplied with ratchers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
STEERS LOOK
TO GOOD YEAR
Longhcrn Cage Problem Is
Replacing Stellar
Holly Brock

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. zl.-R-
Despite the fact that all their games
are on strange courts the University
Of Texas cagers. who we're runners
up last year. have visions cg a
Southwest Conference champlnn-
ship this season.
Early games have demonstrated
that Coach Fred Walkers chief
problem Is to find "a forward to
replace Holly Brock. who led the
Conference In scoring last year.
Wilson Elkins OF San Antonio, who
was busy with football until
Thanksgiving, may be the man. or
Big Tn" Rose or Dallas, another
gridSter, may pair with -Sug" Camp
or San Gabriel at the goal-Sh0ot-
ing positions and let James Fcmhy
OF Austin do the tip-off work.
The Steers lost Jake Rooney ard
Steve Wray from the guard posts.
but the work OF Earl Taylor OK
Austin has offset that loss consider
ably. Captain Mona Rees OK San
Antonio. rounding into shape after
the football season. win Ee aG
guard. Frank Cheatham OF san An
tonic. iettermar, and Rut Vining OK
Pine Bluff. Ark. = other good
guards.
Early games we're scheduled away
from Austin 20 give wurknen tire
10 complete the 100000 gymnasium.
seating T500 persons. The first
home game win be with Baylor,
Jan. Is. Before that time the Long
horns must play Rice nc Houston.
Jan. r: Baylor at Waco. Jan. IL. and
two games with Arkansas mt Fa--
ettvllle. Jan. 17-iS. "A half dozen
or more non-conference tilts. among
them two az Norman with the Uni
versity OK Oklahoma. Big-Slx cham
pions for the past two seasons,
should put the Steers In shape for
the start OF the Conference chase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Snow DELAYS s. a.
Grid

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 2f.-tP-
Heavy snowfall here Saturday
caused postponemcnt OF the foot
bah game scheduled for Sunday for
the Fights corps area championship
with the 23rd Infantry Of Fort Sam
Houston and the pursuit group OF
Fort Crockett. Galveston, as the
conteSting team. The game was set
for next Sunday. December %. In
the meantime the pursuit group
squad will Nv home for Christmas.
70 return in time for next Sundays
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

questionable repute since its inau-
guration here seven years ago, BE-
abolished Immediately. He said also
that in the event the commission
took action against Morgan and
they. too. along with any other box
ers Of the managers involved, Glass
man and Frank Churchill. would also
be abolished" as far as the Gar
den is concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

UNION CHURCH EXPERIMENT
ERDINGTON. Eng AngllcanS.
Presbyterians, BaptlSts and Friends
are conducting q union church as
an experiment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Mazuma Great PouItice For Bumps,
Says Art As He Signs For Ring Bout

hockey players. umptres On other
baseball players. The bout will
headline a card made up entirely
or heavyweight matches.
Shires who will fight In Madi-
son Square Garden In New York
January 2 before making his
bow fri st. Paul. indicated In a
letter to Doran that he expected
70 continue In the ring.
What IL + do get a few Jumps
and bumps while I'm learning the
business" he wrote the promot-
er IN returning his signed con-
tract. that old pay check liz
pretty good plaster to draw out
the soreness. and III beat more
guys than viii beat me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. 21.-tR
Arthur CThe Great Shires,
manager tanner and fighting ball
player OF the Chicago White Sox,
has been signed for d ten-round
bout here January Y. Promoter
Jerk Doran announced tinight.
The Great Ones opponent has
not been selected, but he viii be
chosen more for color than for
class. Doran said, preferably an
athlete who has won a name in
some other sport than boxing and
who stands about even with Ar
thur in ring experience.
Doran said he would consider
challenges from football players,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Bass-Morgan Mill May Ruin Junior Lightweights
Arkansas, Texas, Rice Rated Strongest CUNTS in Southwest


The sixth annual American
Legion turkey shoot was to get
under way Sunday at the new
skeet field after having been
postponed Saturday because OF
cold weather.
There are eight different events
In which 1t Is possible to obtain.
a turkey. Gunners furnish their
own arms and ammunition. The
events include pistol. rifle and
shot gun matches and individual
shoots.
The shoot win continue thro-
ugh Monday, officials have an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

Officials: Referee. Wright Ricel:
timekeeper. McSharen: Scorer, Nit
chelI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

The sixth annual turkey shoot Of
the American Legion scheduled 70
begin Saturday, was postponed to
Sunday because OF cold. wet wea-
Their.
II the elements permit. the shoot
viii get under way Sunday and con-
tinue through Monday. according to
legion officers.
The turkeys have arrived and II
was indicated that some OF them
might be sold If the cold weather
materially cuts down attendance at
the shoot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
R~aymondville Wins
Opening Game, 22-9
fSpecial to lie Heralul

RAYMONDv1LLE, Dec. Ally
fCrd and Raymondville High Schools
opened the current basketball sea
son here this week with a fast prac-
tice game. Raymondville winning
- to 8. The game was closer than
tie score would indicate, and was
gingularly devoid Of fouling. Each
team exhibited a fast short-paSsing
attack.
Coaches Hilbun Of Lyford and
Tankesley Of Raymondville Substi-
tuted frequently. Garcia, Raymond
lille forward. was high point man
for the afternoon with ten points.
Captain Cook was right behind him
with eight points to his credit.
Ray Lotion starred for the Lyford
ouint, both on offence and defence.
Cook was the handspring OF the
Bsarkat machine as well as the out
standing eager for the afternoon
Garcia 1Oltctl
II
Suns
COOK .''''''''''-'''''''''' Sun'O
Mccharen .....-..... stallinss
= '"''''G.'''' HOco'
Officials: Referee. Wright Rice):
t~imekeeper. McSharen: Scorer. Nit
chell-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Rich New Neckwear

A really tremendous assortment for every type man
5eautiful designs In all the new colorings Tailored 40 'ne
aIta<k fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Movie Queens Bow Art of Hoywoods Master of Make

world, which Is a color harmony In
cosmetics that blends from lipstick to
eyebrow shadow, from powder to mas
cara. It Is q sort of beauty ensemble
that allows for every type Of lighting
the ultra blue of the kleigs or ultra
yellow Of the giant arcs. Before this
achievement, recognized by the Motion
Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences
as one Of the most important screen
contributions, camera men were hav-
ing untold trouble securing the proper
rendition" because of the varied
types of makeup used.
Recently the United States Govern
eminent honored Max Factor with a
contract to supply makeup for Uncle
Sans motion pictures. From all over
the world-even South Africa-come
orders for grease paints and powders
and eye shadows that Factor has made
famous.
Before the master Of makeup came
to cater to Americas royalty he prac-
ticed his skill on famous beauties and
members of nobility in his native
Russia. He began at the age of 8
as apprentice to a dentist-apothecary
served later with one of Polands emf
pent cosmeticians, whence he graduated
to the Russian Grand Opera as spe-
cial cosmetician. Through his work
with the opera stars he came to the
notice Of the Gear, who appointed him
court cosmetician.
Eventually he went into business for
himself, and was enjoying a certain
amount of prosperity when he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

spend money and because 1t Is dealing
with the social and economic welfare
Of millions Of people there is no &C
curate check on results. Results are
largely inferential. 1t isn't so much
what he is and says that's important
Congress tells him what to do in terms
Of legislation
Now the fun started. Finally, after
the banker had said that he'd hate to
have Congress as a board of directors
and 1l0,000,000 stockholders in the
ofdng. this argument turned on the SIM
pie question, What Makes Presidents?"
meaning Presidents of the United
States and presidents or other chief ex-
ecutives of corporations as we'll.
This question, of course, has disturbed
all manner of minds for many a year.
On one hand there has long been a
pleasant tradition that here in the
United States any mothers newborn
son might be President some day. This
tradition has been borne out pretty well,
as we shall see, by the fact that no new
President is in any important aspect
like any other of a given generation.
Nevertheless, for good reasons 10 usually
has been assumed that any future Pres
ident ought from the beginning to de-
vote himself to politics, party, press,
the study of the law and other factors
which round out an aspirant as poll
tician rather than an able admins
traitor.
In other words, though this is a ma
ton devoted in the main to business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Next, it has been noted that, notably
during the Coolidge administration,
business not only has had more and
more assumed the dignity of kind of
profession but, more to the point, has
decisively put its house in order, learned
to police itself and lifted itself out of
the twilight zone of such suspicion as
existed a decade or two ago. Again, it
has been pointed out that in this con-
solidation age wherein bigger and bigger
production and merchandising units
and methods are the order of the day,
businesses more and more become in
stitutional in character and control.
So now, to go to the heart of the sit
uation, 1t is interesting to note that two
cycles In a fashion have been rounded
cut; that their obits in large measure
have merged and that now--to mix
metaphors bit in order to get the right
effect-where the two paths meet. there,
for purposes of argument at least, we
can focus on Calvin Coolidge.
He has been eminently successful as
the. Chief Administrator of the biggest
and most rapif1ed and most important
business in the world. A few genera
tons ago President. no matter how
successful he had been. would not have
seemed to be qualified for an important
administrative place in any business
enterprise, even had there been any COM
parable size with one of our present.
day billion-dollar corporations. Then
our Government was small in scope, in
number of personnel and In every other
way. 1t was, by comparison with our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

we have not In the memory of our gen.
Grafton elected business man to be
President, and no President on retiring
from the White House has gone into
business.
This paradox has often been remarked
by foreigners.
Inevitably, it has frequently been said,
the paradox sooner or later would be
omposed-f1rSt, say, by a President who
would leave the White House to 60 into
business and then by a business man
who would go from business life into the
White House. Therefore, 1t Is no more
than natural that many business men
and others have hoped and expected
that Calvin Coolidge would do his part
to remedy this situation by retiring
from the Presidency to enter business
life. X
WHEN one sits down to ponder the
w changing scene. the logic In the
situation for many reasons becomes i'm
presSive.
In the first place, as many foreign
observers have concluded-in that
group the writer could quote an inter-
view with H. G. Wells, who said he
could not understand why we build
monuments to our war heroes and not
to our business and scientific leaders
it has seemed incredible that business
and government in the United States
could continue indefinitely to occupy
different spheres and have such diver
gent interests as to seem at times to
be at war with one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

rollers, came out as smooth as butter,
and, before you could say Jack Rob-
inson," was being pressed into tubes
by as uncanny machinery as ever went
round!
Tons of powder. enough to powder
the nose of every woman on earth.
were passing through amazing mixers
and stone grinders with sleeves of silk
gauze that had 10000 holes to the
square inch. So scientifically Is the
coloring matter baked in" that I was
told the powder kept its uniformity of
color day after day, month after month,
so that any screen player could come
back to Factors next year and get
precisely the same shade Of makeup
she used last.
Having heard that newcomers have
been known to squander their future
meal tickets on makeup outfits, I asked
point-blank what 1t would cost an extra
to buy the necessary beauty equipment.
Exactly what it costs a star or any
other player. There Is nominal price
on each article"
The necessary makeup cost, all told,
he said, between $3.50 and 81, according
to the size of the jars or tubes pur-
chased. What was required was stick
Of grease paint, can Of theatrical pow
der. lip rouge, eye liner, eyebrow pencil,
masque for lashes. body makeup for
hands and shoulders powder brush,
powder pun and cream remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

ing to the skin rather than harmful"
All this time we were going up more
stairs and seeing more floors of the
enormous building. Into the shipping
room we went, with one side of the
wall lined with maps into which pins
were stuck where Factor agencies were
located, and the other side of the wall
bulletin of ships sailing with dates
OF arrival at foreign ports.
I'VE ship to South Africa" was
informed, ito China and Japan. OF
course, French cosmetics can be had
quicker, but ours are said to stand
up better
T Up higher I was shown the chemists
- shop, where, in a special incubator
machine, tests Of makeup were being
made under the same temperature as
that of the country into which they
were being shipped.
Six weeks in the holds Of ships our
products frequently stay" said Mr..
Factor. I'VE must know before we
start them off that they will stand up
under such conditions"
Next to the chemists shop, or the
laboratory. was the prefume room, filled
with jugs of scents, oils and coloring
matter, jars and small phials of es-
sences of flowers, such as the mogra,
from India-"which lives but a day
and dies"-or the rare Alpine rose. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

present Government, no more than q
small but secure factor of safety. Big
Government however, has come to be.
Now, turning the picture around, q
generation or two ago it would not have
seemed appropriate for President of
the United States to leave the White
House and to go into business. Bust
nesses were still In their formative,
pioneer stage. But big business has
come to be.
From these two cycles all manner Of
interesting results have arisen. One
important result comes to this:
That big Government and big busi-
ness together have created a emf
nent demand for a new type of execu-
tive.
To suggest the characteristics of this
new type of executive, while keeping
Citizen Coolidge in mind, 1t Is in point
to range back to the not-so-far-off early
days of American life when businesses
were merely family affairs. Then. as
now, on the farm the head of the FAM
lily was typically the head of any bust
ness In point.
THE first factories, like all other early
: businesses, were directed by men
familiar not only with production, but
with all their other organization prob
lens. The man at the head of any
typical business of generation or two
ago was an all-around executive, who
evolved company policies and plans,
made all decisions, did the buying, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The only thing that varies In price IS
the style OF the makeup case. Ordi-
narily the most beautiful and expensive
kits are owned by the newcomers, who
seem to believe that makeup boxes
covered in patent leather, fitted with
exquisite combs and brushes, perfume
sprayers, plate glass mirrors and what
not, may help them crash the gates. The
higher up the star, the more inferior Is
his, or her, makeup kit.
Matt Moore carries his makeup In a
bandanna handkerchief. Madge Bellamy
in a 10-cent wicker basket, John Barry
more in tray that could be purchased
anywhere for IS cents. Lon Chaney's
Is a cross between plumbers tool kit
and q Black Handlers bomb case-an
old suit case that has everything in 1t
but the proverbial kitchen stove. Douglas
Fairbanks has a folding table so
scratched up it looks as If 1t had been
kicked about by Red Grange.
4
A CCORDING to Max Factor, it
4 doesn't matter what you put your
makeup In but how you put 1t on. "One
of the worst calamities that have ever
befallen the beauty of American woman
hood" he says, lis the lack Of education
about the application of makeup.
Beauty is more than skin deep when
observed by the onlooker. 1t Is every
thing 1t creates the first impression.
It may be the key to happiness and
success. Natures work is often incom-
plete Beauty is naturalness. idealized.
Makeup in days gone by was
Stunned by many women as terrible
thing, q mark Of commonneSS. The
reticence of the women Of those days
can be readily understood. No one then
was schooled in the fine art of facial
adornment. Alas, many women have
yet much to learn!
Rouge, powder and other cosmetics
are a blessing gone wrong when improp-
erly utilized-a detriment to beauty and
an indicator of poor taste. Walk down
the street of principal city and notice
the girls you pass. There is one gaudily
smeared with rouge in spots, standing
out in bold relief to the contrasting
color Of her complexion, with powder
laid on like whitewash and with lips
fairly shouting wet paint Her veins
may flow with good blood, but she sug-
geSts cheapneSS and tawdrineSS.
1.-The art of makeup must be stud
led. Beauty accessories should never
be distinctly in evidence, but must fill
the void Of natures deficiencies. Each
individual presents different problem.
The proper shade of lip rouge for one IL
fatal to another's beauty.
There Is mental. guiding psychol-
ogy about the decoration Of ones face.
The girl who is sprightly, vivacious COLI
orful In personality and disposition may
wear a more colorful makeup and not
have 1t appear unnatural. But there Is
the more sirenlike. the more languor-
Gus type of beauty who must resort to
more subdued tones.
Stand before a mirror and study
your face, your personality. Then put
on makeup and see If 1t harmonizes
with your mental and physical SELF.
Paint yourself as you have had nature
paint YOU"