davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

SO >ilke" smooth and supple. expression
lines leave no wrinkle traces
At home now in few moments each
day you smooth away the wrinkle toll of
your oft repeated facial expressions. with
the same e>quisitely lovely results Marie
Earle achieves in her Paris and New York
Salons Marie Earle's Essential
Cream. Cucumber Emulsion and the
lotion for your type Of skin
are all that yo" require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Irene Koehl, leading soprano
soloist of the National Capital
Choir. who sings with the choir
today at the general convention
of the Universalist Church of
America, at the Ambassador
Thoa%ar g Harris & Ewinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The Niagara Falls Ramsay Macdonald the British premier,
Ihbe CARRIED okns for their of
falls. eP@ "a Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

NNLY a few months ago We started
to tell the women of America
" how Clicquot Club Pale Dry was
the only nationally known dry ginger
ale put up in full-size pints.
This news sent thousands of women
to their dealers, to ask for Clicquot Club
Pale Dry. And today these women will
use no other ginger ale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Today'sR Radio Features
WEDNESDAY,, JULY "a

Programs in Central Standard time. AL. time is 2. NJ. uness. otherwise
Wavelengths n left OF call ietters' kIocycles on on nTgnIi - C ds1an CnA'
a4se-WABc New York-sso
'" WMAo WoWo KNOB WsPD Wink WISH kohl wHEC KMBc
454s-WEAF New York-e6o
EGG -Rape qTGhx-Alssq WIZ VISA K TPA W RSn W W0r W6AF WrAF w K9a
7.oo-Lanin's Orchesra-Also WGY WV WGN KsD woo WOW WsAI..
7:so-oIye- Palmer. Paul Oliver. oThegta ana IA ATtIst va KsT VIM TN
WHAs WsM VINO WsB Kvoo KPRc M0AI wFAA
s:3o-Light Opera, Woman If the Guards"--WEAF .> -, 80 @
Ioco-Dave Harmon and His Dance Orchestra Gone hour)-Also kSD az
se45-WJZ New York-76o
KDKA WJR KYW KWK WLW WREN WTMJ KsTP WEBC
eso-Foresers' Quartet--AlSo KPKA KWK WREN WIZ. KY WIZ,
"a M VS. K sw. Ww3Ad KKb KT TK SNR K KfRF WIN KKK Wiz VIZ wcFr
B3o-Wagner Och-Also KDKA KYw KwK WREN KsTP WTMJ WEBc
soo-H our o i" sa NH Music string Ensemhe-Ano KDKA WREN VIM
4223-WoR Newark-71o
Eoo-showboat-Also WiAQ KMBC KNOX KOHL Wink WCco WISH WFBM
i" WGHP WMAo KNOX KMBC KoG WsPD WIKI VIGIL Wcco
WMAQ WOWO KNOX KN1BC kohl WsPD WCCO WIKI WISH
"0- Raox Rn fB6 fSSftsWwsAPsD6 WARc WISE WH6c eTS G m5 WMAo "oW0
KWWG-Voice Of the Border
1860 k 600 Watts Brownsville
12O0-12:1O q. m.-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-MuScal program.
5:55- 6:O0-Word Booknan, radio feature.
800 9:ON-Muscal numbers, studio specialties.
TOMORROW A. M.
lO:OO-l2:oo noon-RequeSt program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
English Girl Hatters Are
Urged To Shun Bareheaded

HYDE, England, July 24.-Love
and business may mix in Hyde .
in fact they should mix.
Girls who earn their living in hat
factories have been urged not to go
out with youths who affect the hat
less style, and boys who work in
weaving establishments have been
told they should eschew the girls
with short S. IT'S. since the absence
of skirts has left a serious depreS-
sion in the weaving trade.
T. H. Mallalieu, secretary Of the
Felt Hatters' union, speaking at a
meeting Of the trades council Of
Hyde and Denton, said no "Self-re-
specting girl should either look or
speak to any youth who walks into
the town hatless."
with all this unemployment
about" he continued, 1T may de-
velcp into a very serious problem
in all the districts where hats for
men and women are manufactured.
II have been told that it is a
craze affected by some people who
believe in the DarWinian theory
that we are descendants of apes or
monkeys and that If we had NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
VALUE OF MUSIC
SEEN IN BUSINESS

WICHITA, Kan, July 24.-(R)-
Grand opera has not only charm
but substantial value to the business
man or woman, believes Thurlow
Lieurance, dean of the University
Of Wichita's school Of fine arts.
He prepares zoo students each
year for cultured futures on the
theory that the person who knows
"Pagliacci" from II Trovatore" has
a big mental jump on his rival who
doesn't-even in business.
Lieurance allows students free
run in their experimentation, that
they may gain a thorough ground
ing in music.
Although his own field Is Indian
legend and muSic-he composed
by the Waters of Minnetonka"-
this educator trains his students in
whatever phase Of music they de-
sire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

FL Paso robbers business has
been SO good they had to go out
and pick up a couple Of cash reg
listers.
Thirty-five hundred West Texas
pioneers talked Of the good old
cowpunching days in a monster re-
union on Bud Johnson's ranch out
on the plains.
A South Texan, VINO evidently
believed in getting back to ancient
principles of mans dominance,
was jailed for spanking a woman
companion who went riding with
him in his wagon.
Mount Gains traditional calm
ness is about to forsake it in the
feverish activity Of a new oil rush.
Official Pied Pipers Of the state
health department are to be called
on to help relieve Beaumont's court
house of a ScoUrge Of giant rats
from the nearby harbor.
Prehistoric, or at least pre-Vol-
Steadian jawbone, two feet seven
inches long, of some ancient mon
ster, with teeth six inches long, has
been found by boys in swimming in
a lake near Liberty.
Mrs. M. E. Boyce, widow Of the
famous Col. Al Boyce, manager of
the KIT, Capitol Syndicate ranch,
who was married to him at Round
Rock in 1870, is dead.
The "vidette' lively step similar
to the Spanish dance favorite Of
two years ago, is invading Texas
from across the Rio Grande.
Ira Burr Of Sodville, Tex, claims
his hen laid the biggest egg. The
egg is 8 IL inches around the long
way, and z IL around the middle.
Tomato crop of East Texas, val
ued at $2,500,00, almost doubled
last years value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
M FUND IS
VOTED FOR FAIR

NEW BOSTON, July 24.-tP)-A
full premium list has been assured
for the Bowie county free fair to
be held here this fall with the vot-
ing Of 81 1000 for premium purposes
by the board of directors.
Arrangements have been made for
the purchase Of a site for the first
building to be erected for the hous-
ing Of the fair. Funds already have
been obtained and plans r being
drawn for the fair building which
also will serve as a municipal au-
ditorium for New Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

started wearing clothing and hats
we should have been covered all
over with hair.
IT have noticed members Of this
hatless brigade coming into Denton
and Hyde from outside towns fra
ternizing with the girls who are
employed in hat shops. I want
therefore, to ask that the girls of
any hating district should give a
blank to any man or youth who ap-
proaches them as a member Of the
hatless brigade
w. J. Pope, secretary of the Hyde
Weavers' association, after pointing
out that the same situation should
apply to the boz weavers, reminded
Mr.. Mallalieu that the girls en-
ployed in hat factories wore skirts
as short as anybody's.
Then the meeting adjourned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
TAFT ADVISED
APPOINTMENTS
Hoover's Selection of Cab
met Members In
fluenced
BY JAMES L. WEST

WASHINGTON, July 24.-tP-
Advice Of elder statesmen Of the
republican party and Of several
Justices of the United States SUI
preme court now is generally cred
tied with having influenced the Sc
lection by President Hoover of two
Of /the foremost members Of his
cabinet, Henry L. Stimson Of New
York, secretary Of state, and Will
liam d. Mitchell Of Minnesota, at
torney general.
Taft Advises
The two selections dovetailed IN
a peculiar manner. Recent diSclc-
sures have pretty well established
that William Howard Taft, chief
justice Of the United States, pro-
vided counsel in each case. One
version pointed him out as the
originator OF the suggestion that
Mr.. Mitchell be named to succeed
John Garlbaldi Sargent.
AS the story goes, Mr.. Hoover
was concerning himself with this
selection when Chief Justice Taft,
a friend of long standing, dropped
in at the Hoover house On S. street.
The chief justice added his own
word on behalf of Stimson, who
was the secretary Of war when
Taft was president and who had
been urged by both Elihu Root and
Charles Evans Hughes.
The president-elect is said to
have remarked his difficulty was
not in finding a secretary Of state,
but in getting an attorney general.
Whereupon the chief justice is re-
puted to have replied this was SIM
pie: that the very man for the
place then was in the department
Of justice in the person of the So
licitor general.
Unknown to Hoover
Mitchell, who called himself a
democrat, but who had supported
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, vir-
tually was unknown to MI. Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

But the next day, the president
elect set in motion the machinery
which would bring to him all the
needed facts about the young law
yer from the northwest.
AS a result of what he found,
Mr.. Hoover offered the appoint
ment to the solicitor general, who
is said frankly to have advised The
president-eIect that additionally,
he was a democrat and that it
might be an unwise political move
to give a democrat such an import
ant post in the new administration.
But that argument made no I'M
preston and Mitchell took the job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Brownsville Woman
Injured When Car
Leaves Highway
(Special 20 The HERALD

SAN BENITO, July 24.-Miss 1Sa-
bell Sterling Of Brownsville wa
considerably bruised, and suffered
slight cuts when the automobile ia
which she raj riding left the high
way just west Of here about S:Se
Tuesday afternoon.
The car, driven by Miss Sterling
skidded off the highway into tbs
ditch during a downpour Of rain
1t ran nosefirst into the bank OF
the ditch, and stood up on end,
breaking out the windshield and
doing other damage to the car.
Miss Sterling suffered painful
bruises, and was brought here for
treatment, later being taken to her
home in Brownsville, where she
was reported considerably improved,
and in no danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

What is commonly known as in
digestion is a fermented condition
of the stomach which keeps the IN
digested food sour, creating acids
and poisons. Fermentation is the
worst obstacle in the way Of over
coming stomach disorders.
GORDON'S-an internal antisep-
tic, gets Immediately at the cause
by stopping fermentation-soothing
and healing the inflamed and irri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Indigestion Stopped Quickly
sa by Stomach Antiseptic

tated membrane ltning-driving out
the acids and poisons. 1t strength
ems weak or disordered stomachs.
Surprising results may be expect
ed in cases Of indigestion, dyspep-
STA excess acid, gas, bloating
heartburn, sour stomach and that
"tired feeling"
Get q bottle Of this famous rem
edy today from your druggist
Costs less than three cents a dose
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
MISSION WOMAN TO BE
BURIED IN BANGOR, ME.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald)
MISSION, July 24.-The body of
Mrs. Placentia Wheeler, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. r.
w. Spaulding, on Friday morning,
was sent to Bangor, Me, for burial,
Rev. Benson of the Baptist church
preaching the funeral.
Mrs. Wheeler was born in Ian
caster, N. H, in 1868, and was a
member of the Methodist church.
She came to live in Mission with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. R. W. Spauding, in July
of last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Cameron Courts

Suits filed III the District Courts:
1864, Thos. SAKE VS.. Mavericke-
Clarke Litho Co.; to clear title.
1865, Joel johnson VS.. E. G. Pu-
seth ct al; damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon A M. Kent. Judge

85O1, H. K. Milford VS.. H. II.
Burchard, Judgment for plaintiff.
1888, Evangeline Ohlinger VS.. Fred
Ohlinger; divorce granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
GIRL FIANCE

TURIN, Italy.-Because Of he1
horror of dishonesty Signorita En-
liza Mogando told the police how
her fiance had committed a $4,000
robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
TEXAS TOPICS

Robbers Need Adding Machines
Back to First Principles
Official Pied Pipers - Mt.
CaIm's Calm Shaken-Prehis-
tOric or Pre- VolStead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
COUNTY COURT

Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
18TH DISTRICT COURT

Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

in Central Standard time. AL. time Is F. NJ. unless otherwise
Wavelengths on left Of call letters, knocycles on right Clear cham
and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

FL Paso robbers business has
been so good they had to go out
and pick up a couple Of cash reg
listers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
ID. A. r. to Give Medals
To Pupils for History

VIENNA, Va, May 15.-Fairfax
Chapter, Daughters of America, is
offering two medals this month to
the seventh grade pupils of Fairfax
county who obtain the highest rank.
ing In an examination on history.
Examinations will be held FIday
afternoon at Clifton. Floris, Forest.
vile, Lee Jackson. Potters Hill, Nc.
Lean. Oakton,F Falls Church. Fair.
fax, Vienna and Herndon.
Two pupils have been selected to
represent each seventh grade school
in the county.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Sterrett Estate Value
Put at 1922

An estate valued at $92,S27 was
left by Mrs. Annie 3. c. Sterrett,
who died April 13, according to the
petition for probate of her will, filed
in District Supreme Court today by
he, husband, Douglas B. Sterrett.
The estate is composed of real
eSt.te of tn, value of S21,979 I
personal property estimated at s7O.-
35S.1S. Besides the husband the tes-
tatrix is survived by niece, Mar.
tina p. Fillmore. OF Piedmont. Calf.
Attorneys Peele, Ogilby and Lesh
appear tn
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Edward Mitchell. II, took a gang
of his friends out to show them
how to hop freights." He was
decapitated by a Big Four train
near his home.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

We know we don't have to sell you the
idea Of blue suit---because 999 men
in 1000 like blue and look good in
blue.
The idea we DO want to sell you is that
you can't afford to buy blue suit
UNTIL you have seen the amazing
quality of thu Two.Trouser Blue Suits
We are showing here at Saks in our
reat specialized value at $26. The
,tyIe, the fabrics, the tailoring are all
niles ahead Of any other clothes at or
ear the price!
nd we can suit your taste perfectly
neither you lean toward fine Blue
erge, a handsome Blue CheViot or
.eat penciI-stripe Blue Worsted Of long
wearing texture.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Leading used car dealers Of Washing
ton are cooperating In this second
Annual City-Wide Sale Of Used Cars,
and their llstings are In tOday's Classi-
fled ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Intellectual Stock Taking.
ON the Chicago Daily News.

From the Chicago Daily News.
What is the state of the Western
world Intellectually? The American
Philosophical Society, the Oldest of the
scientific organizations functioning in
this country. has appointed committee
to conduct survey by way of answer
Ing this rather tremendous question.
The committee Is composed of AZ per-
sons Of eminence, including representa-
tives of abstract science, of scientific re-
search. Of invention and applied science,
of business and the liberal professions.
European participation in the survey is
assured.
In a sense, intellectual stock taking
never ceases. Books are published every
year on the progress of science, philos-
ophy and civilization, and on the rela-
ton that exists, or should exist, between
thought and practical affairs. A few
weeks ago stimulating volume entitled
WHITTIER Mankind?" was published in
this country with the central idea of
appraiSing dominant tendencies in the
intellectual world and indicating the
drift Of human thought in the light of
history and theoretical evolution. De-
spite such related activities, however,
the enterprise of the Philosophical So
ciety b likely to yield valuable results.
The committee may not agree upon a
report or Q series OF reports; majority
and minority opinions may have to be
presented; but the public will form its
own judgments upon disputed points.
The questions to be answered by the
survey have not been precisely formu-
lated as yet, but it Is understood that
they will cover such subjects as the eff
fects of ever-increasing specialization,
the attitude Of science toward human
istic endeavor, the future Of civilization
and methods of popularizing knowledge.
The Importance Of such special inquiries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Faster, Ever Faster.

Little by little Is distance being an
initiated by modern invention and by
modern methods Of travel. Yesterday
the Nations flying idol, Lindbergh, COM
pleted an unhurried flight Of three days
from Miami, Fla, to Cristobal, in the
Canal Zone, with the United States
mail, thereby cutting in half the
elapsed time for ordinary boat con-
veyance. The day before Capt. Frank
NJ. Hawks swooped down on Roosevelt
Field, New York, finishing a twenty
seven-hundred-mile nonstop flight from
Los Angeles in eighteen hours and
twenty-one minutes and setting a new
and impressive record for spanning the
continent.
Lindbergh's trip marked the opening
Of a regular mail schedule from the
United States to Panama, later to be
expanded into mail and passenger
route to South America. When he
reached Cristobal he had covered sew
snteen hundred miles, and, as is the
Lindbergh custom, he set his ship down
1t his destination within three minutes
Of the time he was booked to arrive.
Capt. Hawks and his mechanic, in a
four hundred horsepower, one-hundred'
and eighty five mile an hour ship
started out from Los Angeles Il
break the record held jointly by Col
Arthur sCaoehela lama tha Slata Z Harz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

who represent daily newspapers or
newspaper associations requiring tele-
graphic service. The press galleries are
under control of a standing committee
of correspondents, subject to the ap-
proval and supervision Of the Speaker
Of the House of Representatives and the
Senate committee on rules.
@. Who was called the Singing
Duse"?-V. L.
A. Emma Calves extraordinary dra-
matte ability gained for her this title.
@. When is an English king crowned?
j. M.
A. The coronation Of a king takes
place shortly after the period of mourn
ing for the predecessor has closed.
Generally it is about a year.
Q. Where is the Cascade Tunnel
A. It is located between Berne and
Scenic. Washington. on the Great
Northern Railway. Its length Is ITO
miles.
@. Why was bust of Andrew Car
negie rec ~ltly presented to the Pam
American Union to be placed in the
Hall of the Nations?-J. w.
A. Mr.. Carnegie made it possible for
the beautiful Pan-American Union
Building to be constructed. In 1907
he donated $750,000 to be used for this
purpose. Later this amount was
raised to $85O,O00. and the govern
ments of the American republics con-
| tributed $250,00O.
| @. What State uses lethal gas in
dispatching criminals?-J. r.
A. 1t is the form of capital punish
ment used in Nevada.
Q. What parts of Little Women" are
| true?-M. F.
A. Miss Alcott said that her family
really lived most of it. Facts in the
stories that are true, though often
changed as to time and place: Little
Women'-the early plays and expert
ences: Babb's death: JOS literary and
Amy's artistic experiences; Meg's happy
home: John Brooke and his death:
Dennis character. Mr.. Marche did not
90 to war, but 10 did. Mrs. March Is
all true, only not half good enough.
Laurie is not an American boy. though
every lad ever knew claimed the char
acter. He was Polish boy met abroad
in 1865. Mr.. Lawrence is my grand
father, Col. Joseph May. Aunt Marcn
l Is no one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
The Chest Is Filled.

washington's first Community Chest
Is not only filled on time. 1t over
flows. And the community which filed
it has given renewed demonstration Of
the pride, the loyalty and the unity Of
purpose which exist In this city Of
more than half a million disfranchised
Americans. deprived of the means Of
self-expression enjoyed by fellow Amer
leans elsewhere.
The victory won is unique. Politically
unorganized, but bound together In pur-
suit of a goal representing spiritual as
we'll as practical attainment, Washing.
ton has established what may be a
record in response to its first Com
munity Chest appeal. That this re-
spouse surprised even those who were
close to the inner workings Of the cam
paign machinery Is attested by some
two thousand letters, addressed and
sealed and waiting to go into the mails
today, asking the chest workers to con-
tinue their efforts until the full amount
sought has been obtained. Those let
tiers will never be mailed. Last nights
final report showed that the task Of
meeting the deficit which seemed
threatened was not only accomplished.
but about five per cent of the total
sought was poured into the chest as
q surplus.
These workers who have given gen.
erously of their time. and the COM
munity which has answered their ap-
peal by filing the chest, are to be con-
graduated. They have assured the con-
t;nuation through the coming year Of
the labor Of hfty-seven organizations
nninistering to the wants of the needy.
They have created a fund which will
go to meet emergencies in the budgets
Of these organizations. They have again
put Washington on the map as a city
which meets generously, with heart and
soul, the obligations Of practical patri-
Otism and citizenship.
The Community Chest is filed. WASH
tngton's duty is to keep It filed. The
gold that overdows now win soon find
its way into those channels which lead
to the alienation Of suffering, the re-
Mobilization Of broken lives, the sub
stitution Of bright, new opportunity
and promise for bitter hopelessness and
distress. Those who have worked tire
leSsly and faithfully to fill Washing
toms chest with this gold can never
rest on the laurels won. Next year the
chest wiz be empty again. Next year 1t
must be filled again. Once done, it can
and viii be done again. Those who have
performed this labor of love must never
grow weary.