davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
WINS DIVORCE DECREE.
Woman Accused Husband of Mis-
conduct in Petition.

Mrs. Gertrude Fischer, 2102 H street,
whose husband, Arthur Fischer, interior
decorator, was accused of misconduct
with an unidentified woman in the
wife's suit for absolute divorce, was
awarded a final decree in Equity Court
today by Justice Wheat.
According to the bill exhibited by the
wife, the parties were married February
4. 1919, in Leipzig. Germany, and came
to this country in 1922.
Under the terms of the final decree,
Mrs. Fischer is awarded the custody o.
minor daughter.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William C. Ashford appeared for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Air mail services have been estab-
lished from Spain to France, Morocco,
Algiers and South America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

hcsitantly. She thought: ale
doesn't want to have dinner with
me. he's just doing it TO avoid
hurting my feelings" Aloud she
said. Lets ask Lefty to come
along. J know she hasn't any
thing TO do tonight"
At seven o'clock they were
seated at the little Eate-leE table
in the "M2nse," partaking OF the
dinner Barbara had prepared.
While she and Jerry were i'll at
ease and strove 10 make CONVEX
sation, Lefty was having a merry
time. Soon her good spirits
communicated themselves TO the
couple. Lets all 20 TO the
movies" Jerry proposed.
Barbara's good spirits were
shattered. She had hoped % be
alone with him that evening
perhaps to talk over their diff
culties and lay the foundation for
n new understanding. She didn't
want Lefty there. "Nc.p she
said, Il don't feel like going to
the movies"
Jerry interpreted this 10 mean
that she didn't want 10 spend the
evening with them. He got his
hat and coat and asked Lefty 70
60 with him. Sorry" he said,
you don't want TO come" Then
he took Lefty by the arm and
marched her out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

around his neck, to cover his
face with her kisses, 20 tell him
that he was the sun and SUBJ
stance OF her existence But she
could not bring herself to DO
these things.
1t is 10 wonder then, that she
should have foisted upon the
nearest and most cuileless person
the precinitzte or all her suspi-
cions. Upon Lefty. whom she
loved dearly. but whom she now
enveG. fell the burden OF Bar
bara's unhappiness- The small
Z rtesies that Jerry showed the
little girl, the no more than COM
mon civilities he extended, were
In .icati0ns, 10 Barbara's diseased
mind, Of a growing love. Every
time the three were together the
jealous girl would watch for little
signs. like a doctor who suspects
his patient OF a dangerous all
mont, al the symptoms OF which
have not set made their appear
snce.
One Saturday morning Babs
telephoned Jerry at his Office He
had made arrangement 10 meet
her that evening and she was
frantic with fear that he might
not see her over the weekend
Are we having dinner together
tnrfrlt pf che asked
"Nhy-why-all right" This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
MyS Secrets ofCharm
81 Josephine Hudd!sston

who sang this song:
"0h, what's the why Of all your
beauty,
When you're so very, very.
dumb?
Come, my child, and DO your
duty,
Learn your lessons one by one
With brain so fertile and so un-
used,
To higher places you can climb,
If you'll the rouge-pot less abuse.
And bark to the wisdom OF my
rhyme"
Then She Baked.
| listened to the Pied Pipcr's
tale and believed il so much that
| spent long hours over Latin
books. ancient history, Shake
speare and Keats. Then one day
| awoke to find the Pied Piper
singing his little song 10 4
maiden fair with golden hair and
rosy cheeks. There wasn't a man
around TO help a poor little girl
with a shiny nose and straight
hair TO worry over Latin verbs.
A sadder and wiser woman. !
got out the rouge pot. the pow
der box and the curling iron and
set about repairing nv moral
courage and dwindled line of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
HERE'S something about
a perfectly appointed dress.

~ HERE'S something about
a perfectly appointed dress
ing table that strikes a re-
sponsive chord in every truly
feminine heart. No matter how
rich or how poor a woman may
be. an array OF bottles, jars,
puffs, powder boxes and perfume
bottles sets her dreaming and
wishing the enchantment con-
tanned in the attractive walls and
boxes were her own.
a perfectly appointed dressing
table is not such a luxury as one
might think. even though many
of the lovely bottles and their
contents are a little expensive.
Anything that makes a woman
more beautiful and thus more de-
sirable, whether in the home, in
the arts, professions, or in the
world Of business, is o necessity
and not a luxury.
Any woman who doubts the
truth of this need only try the
experiment and she soon viii find
tine error OF her ways. re-
member well. some ten years ago,
n young woman named Josephine
Huddleston who, at the age ~
twenty listened TO q Pied Piper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
HER HEALTH
q AID E0kAE
PAGE

Il. The dry rouge is one Of the
orange shades, depending upon
your particular coloring.
A pad of cotton is used for
this application of rouge and il
must be patted lightly and
smoothly on the skin to prevent
strsaang OF the vanishing
cream and paste rouge. The van
ishinE cream over the paste rouge
IL used SO that the base or paste
rouge does not come Off. for all
we are going TO take with US is
our little compact Of powder and
rouge, No. ).
Then we must dust powder
from jar No. 6 over oar backs ard
shoulders with the long handled
eider-down puff, No. II. Since
we are affecting the new eye
makeup Of just a thin flim of
cream on the upper lid. Wei dis
pense with eye shading and mas
caro-, although these two Inn
valuable cosmetics are tucked
away in one or the concealed
drawers in the dressing table
A Good Mirror Helps.
The lips should be touched rp
with the same rouge D. that used
as a base on our cheeks. Tee
Just enough rouge To outline the
lips we'll, since the crimson
gashes that hitherto masked the
lips are passe this season.
The mirror, No. 16. an cxceP-
tionally high quality magnilying
glass, is an invaluable aid IN put
ting on ones makeup a. it en-
larges minor defects which the
eye otherwise might miss, thus
making il possible for one to go
out with a blended makeup
The hand mirror, No. I'D u n
special type and furnishes a true
reflection Of oneself.
Bear in mind the fTock you
arc going to wear for the eve
ning's festivities when selecting
your perfume from box No. ! 20
that no Earring note in your en-
semble will be apparent. We will
not use the perfume from the
atomizer, No. is d ii Is much too
heavy for indoor use.
For Glossy Tresses.
If the hair appears dull, a bit
Of br~illiantine from bottle No. =
should be brushed over the
t~resscs, giving a lovely gloss a.
well as holding the waves in
place.
The jars have been uncovered
ar the creams are used and the
tops Of the jars. No. s and No.
-. are now placed back on the
jars. 1t is important that all
creams be covered when not
being used. IL preserves the per-
fume as well as keeping all dust
out of the creams.
When you return, no matter
what the hour, remoye the make
up thoroughly. then massage
some skin food from jar No. 10
around the eyes and the corners
of the mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

lined with silver tinsel, is carried
up each side Of the open front
and forms a tailored, thouga not
very wide, bow at the back OF the
neck. The sleeves or this and all
Of the tailored models are made
after the manner of a semi-dress
cloth coat sometimes with cuts
OF the material.
A simple but luxurious wrap OF
velvet is illustrated here. The
color scheme is particularly at.
tractive-the velvet Of sapphire
blue with q contrasting collar Of
white fox. This model has a
graceful daring fouace, fash.
ionably Tor ger in the back. and n
most practical for Use with the
bouifant frock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
TVhat's Next IN EaSks0us.2
By BETTY BROWNLEE
tF.fmoHs Fashion E1perO

sfHE latest evening wraps are
in three distinct models.
( = One is the straight tailored
coat, another Is the dOlman wrap
with wide softly drapcd sleeves.
and the third Is the wrap cut with
a flaring flounce u fit over the
fashionable bouffant dance frock.
There are several variants of
each Of these types TO meet the
requirements OF evening dress as
q lines and combination Of goods
and color.
Both the metallic fabrics and
the soft velvets are being worn
Among the metal cloths, some
are shown with the thread Of
gold or silver interviewer with
silk IN delicate tones, which
softens the effect and makes a
ColorfuI background. Some de-
lirhtful examples are shown. the
colorful threads giving character
TO the fabric, the pattern being
etched in the metallic thread.
These fabrics are far more
elaborate. more subtle end more
intricate in design than the boil
der patterns of the glittering
brocades Of the last few seasons,
and many models Of wraps snow
the fine artistry 10 good advsn-
taTe. An evening coat just
brought from Paris by a young
woman Of the fashionable New
York set is cut like a cloth street
coat, with the conventional coat
sleeve and with a straight front,
each side of which is finished
with a narrow scarf of the ma
te-ial. which Is carried 10 each
shoulder. At the neck the two
ends are drawn together over the
shoulders. when they form a fat
bow with long streamers ut the
back.
Popular demand is growing for
the simple style Of wrap, and il
is appearing in countless color
schemes. One model has Nile
green aud silver woven IN a pat
tern Of water lilies and leaves.
which are outlined with n silver
thread and have a tinted back
ground.
A dat scarf 81 the brocade,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

had once more settled
down 10 the routine OF
business. the almost regular Wis
its 10 Tie Manse," and his yaca.
ton was a ih.ng # tie past. But
TO Barbara tins @.f-imposed ao-
sence from her was . symbol OF
the strain between -.em-lt
marked . turning point in their
marriage.
II seemed to her that Jerry
had deliberately sought an escape
from He. tangled emotional knot
in which their lives had been
caught and with her whole soul
she resented il. What she did not
realize was the normal need
for adjustment that makes it.
self felt whenever two people
of different temperaments say
II do"
But Nature boasts a streak OF
the perverse-she sets a life-en-
dangsrng trap for her children
and when they refuse TO enter il
she removes the trap and sets il
behind them so that eventually
they will backstep into il. Bar
bara and Jerry had ceased TO be
lovers. Since the memorable
evening when Babs had refused
to leave the party with him, when
she had disgraced herself by
dancing before a band Of 9runks.
Jerry had acted toward his
youn; wife as though she were
merely an acquaintance. They
dned together or met after din.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
THE BULLETIN BOARD

DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Hoo can I remoUc q Edter
stain from the Celour cushion on
my ddUcHpoTtf 4 spilled some
uGtcr IN which % little 5orucsc
acid had been dissoIred and 10 Isgf
q uhite stain. MRS. II.
Dip a small sponge In gasoline
and squeeze IL almost dry. GO
over the spot with this sponge,
using a circular motion until The
stain has disappeared. If the
color has been removed Nv the
stain you cannot hope 10 restore
t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Please tell me hoo 70 rcmoUs
milk spots from a silk 6ressf \
hare tried irdzhiHg 10 thoroughly
but trith0at success.
MRS. ". T..
Milk contains Fat. and 10 dis.
solve this gasoline Is useful. Go
over the stains with a small
sponge which has been dipped into
gasoline and wruag almost dry.
Keep a pad az togeling beneath
the spot. to absorb surplus mois-
ture. DO not rub hard, a. raso-
line is explosive. aud work IN
circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

which is applied over the first
rouge does not 20 on as smoothly
over dry rouge a. il does over
paste rouge. Smooth n little
vanishing cream over the face
and meek aud you are then ready
for the dry rouge from jar No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
IN INTRIGUING STORY OF YOUNG LOVE And MODERN CUISINE
Let's Play House
BY FLORENCE W. ROSS

RARBAA DOSNFs sd Gerald Rensfd. both 10 the employ d John Bydon. ara.
- married secretly. They are .nnous to keep 1t IRON As OonDes, Barbara,
widowed mother and byIdon who Is interested IN the young BRIDE They spend
week ends % small studio. where they PLAY al housekeeping Barbara sys 10
her Job when Byrdon insults her. and accepts. position IL q theatrical ofh-- She
Is influenced by the girls a, the new Office and adopt. a hard manner. which Jerry
dsapproves Of This creates q shsn between the ne~iy~ed. and Jerry leave, OF a
Winter vacation alone When he returns he Is introduced to Bsrbar.. youaS cousin.
Lefty. VINO has cone 10 live with Mrs Donnes lie Is shrsc-db By her ~heAaomenes
1.-TWO weeks later. Jerry ,EDt-. r~o ., u4sps Io.u osuns
had nnce more seitled q pms BAnaI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

masculine admirers.
Since that time i've deliberate
~ tested the beauty versus
brains theory and always have
found it's the woman who is in
teiIIss.. enough TO be beautiful
who wins her hearts desire. he il
man. fame or riches. Therefore
] know whereof ! speak when |
say that anything that will help
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

Y 80
know that the woman
who makes a real
art of her COM
plexion never de-
pends on one shade
of rouge for her
bloom or YOUTH
This und DERIVING
touch of rouEe
should be one of the
shades I'D paste form
80 that il can be
blended easily and
wil not rub off.
Then, too. the
vanishing cream
which We find in
jar No. II and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

aratIng personalities.
Yet Barbara was more deep
Nv ii love with Jerry than ahs
had ever bern. at every meet
ins she lonScd TO throw her arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

charming and necessary array Of
toilet adjuncts that should be
within the reach Of every woman
There are no articles on the
lressin. table that are Mt essen
tial to modern grooming. although
q few OF them are OF a n ore lux
urious type than is necessary.
Figure No. ] il the attractive
little lamp just for the beauty Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

plications OF cream should he
used for this. each application
thoroughly removed with u Of
the cleaning tissues seen in No.
3 at the corner Of the dressing
table,
Then from the glass jar, No.
is. we take a little pad Of cotton
and saturate ID with skin tonic
from the tricky bottle, No. 2. An
atomizer Of this type makes a
nice container for skin tonic,
making it possible to spray the
tonic on the pad OF cotton with
out having TO pick Up the bottle.
The skin tonic is cleansing as well
rs stimulating TO the skin and so
is highly beneficial.
Now 1t depends upon what
we're going to do, which one Of
the attractive little jars we peer
into next. Let's 20 to the theatre
and then TO q few hours Of dane
ing. This being the case, we'll
start by using the rouge from
jar No. II and touch up our
II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

ner TO 20 TO the movies, and
While they sat side by side they
were never together. Always
they we're two individuals, who
did not cross the borderline sep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

'Elt.Fs rSsso c, w4YIana IIF0s4a. CourtasJ
q Dasg5 BelssoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
EPIC OF AVIATION IS EMBODIED
IN SEARCH OF GRAND CANYON
One of Most Hazardous Exploits Of Past
Year Is Reported to War
Department.

miles per hour the canyon walls tow
cred above them several thousand feet.
At 80. while flying above the jagged
first shelf of the canyon wall. Lieut..
Adams discovered a boat ahead in mid
stream approximately IA miles from
the mouth of Diamond Creek He
pulled up to look it over, rising out of
the bed Of the canyon and circling
overhead, but could see no signs Of life.
Exploration Work Lessened.
He then continued some rs miles on
up the canyon, but, finding nothing,
pulled up over the rim to locate him
self and after some difficulty located
and landed on the snow-covered airport
at Ell Tovar, being followed few min
utes later by Lieut.. Plummer.
The leader of searching party was
flown to the spot where the boat had
been seen and was then brought back
to the airport to lead searching force
TO the spot on foot and by boat. Dur
ing this search the Army pilots oper-
ated overhead to maintain comnplnica-
ton with the searchers below, this work
also being attended by great risk.
Although the missing couple could
not be found, the use of airplanes To-
Called the area to be searched and
materially lessened the work of thor
oughly exploring the long and winding
canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
AIR LINES SHOW
BIG TRAFFIC GAIN
Number of Passengers Car
ried in 1923 Is Four Times
Greater Than in 1927.

The number Of airplane passengers
carried on regularly scheduled flights
during the past year increased more
than four times over the total for 1927.
while the mileage flown by passenger
planes increased by 100 per cent, &C
cording to a summary of the aeronauti-
cal events of last year issued this week
by the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce.
Air transport companies engaged In
the carrying of passengers in this
flew a total of 10472,024 miles on
scheduled flights. These figures repre-
sent an increase over 1927 of 420 per
cent in the number of passengers car
ried and 100 per cent in mileage flown.
This tremendous increase" the
chamber stated, was accompanied by
three-fold increase in air mail
poundage. In 1927 the air lines in the
United States carried 1.222.843 pounds
of mail. In 1923 they carried 1852, 059
pounds.
"a Transport Lines.
"In 1926 there were only 10 operators
Of air transport lines, the majority of
them being small individual enterprises.
In 1927 the number had grown to "a,
and the smaller operators were matuT-
ing into fairly we'll organized air line
companies. while the larger organiza-
lions were beginning to show profits,
with a steady increase in traffic.
cat the end of the year 1928, while
the world was celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of human flight. there
we're 1923 miles of Always in the
United States, two-thirds of that lighted
and otherwise equipped for night flying
Over these routes 80 air line companies
were operating on regular daily seized
ules, some of them both night and day
with traffic increasing at steady ano
profitable rate.
twenty-five companies were operat-
ing 80 airmail lines under contract with
the Post Office Department. Four new
lines were to be in operation early in
1929. Mail planes were flying a total
average of 27,848 miles every "a hours
Also Garry Passengers.
"A number of mail contractors were
also carrying passengers, or express, OF
both. Nine others, having no mail con-
tracts in 1928. had confined their SEIZED
uled flying to passenger or express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
W. D. Upton NAMED
AIR SERVICE HEAD
National Guard Man Becomes Pres
ident of Curtiss Flying
Units.

BALTIMORE, March 16.-William d.
Upton, commander of the Maryland
National Guard Air Service, has been
appointed head of the Baltimore unit
of the Curtiss Flying Service, Inc,
which has taken over the business OF
the Chesapeake Aircraft Co. Of Balti-
more.
Operations here may be expected to
begin by early Spring, it was announced.
The Baltimore unit will conduct an
aerial taxi service, cross country flying,
service for the distribution OF air.
craft spare parts, aerial photography
service and both primary and advanced
courses in flying.
The Curtiss Flying Service viii take
over franchise for the operation OF
passenger airplane lines terminating at
Baltimore, held by the Chesapeake Air
craft Corporation, as we'll as a fran
chise to operate a flying field at Nor
folk. Va, held by the Chesapeake con-
Germ.
Curtiss Flying Service. Inc, is a Del
aware corporation, capitalized at $780,
900. Until year ago it was known as
the Curtiss Flying Service of New York
and as such had but one airport, It's
headquarters being at Curtiss Flying
Field, Mineola, Long Island.
The directors include G. Summer Ire
land. in charge of sales; II. Clay Fer
guson, in charge of operations, and e.
l.. Fries, in charge of business admin
istration. All of these men are listed
as vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
AMPHIBIAN AIR TAXI
BIDS FOR RECOGNITION

NEW YORK P.-The amphibian air
taxi, designed to provide reasonable,
speedy air transportation for the busy
man, is about to bid for recognition in
aviation.
Because "a of the Is largest cities In
the United States provide water bases
for amphibians within easy reach Of the
downtown district, Coastal Always, Inc,
plans to build a four-passenger, inclosed-
cabin flying boat, with amphibian gear
for taxi service. The plane will be sold
on the installment plan to prospective
taxi operators for about $4,000.
The boat is powered with the new
Wright J-6 engine and will have speed
of more than 100 miles an hour.
EZio De Angels Is executive chair
man of Coastal Airwayss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
SEAPLANE TERMINAL
LONG ISLAND OUTLOOK
American Aeronautical Association
Plans Operation of 100000
Base.

NEW YORK (An. The American
Aeronautical Corporation. organized to
manufacture. sell and operate the Ital-
imam seaplane Savioa Marchetti, plans
the expenditure of 81 ZOO, 900 for sea-
plane. base and air terminal at Port
Washington, on Manhasset Bay.
Sixteen acres have been purchased,
including wide water front on the
east side of the bay. which is sheltered
from storms and free from ice in Win
ter
The buildings to be erected at Port
Washington must be ready by August
to house the assembly plant and fac
tory of the company. but flying opera
tons. including seaplane flying school
and taxi service, are planned for early
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
AIRCRAFT COMPASS TEST,

A series of highly successful tests in
aircraft compass work has been con-
Quoted with a high-frequency radio
transmitter at the Marine aviation
base at Quantico Va, the Navy De-
partment has announced. The radio
compass work was carried on In con-
nection with the Naval Research Lab
oratries at Bellevue, D. C.
The range of the high frequency set
has been unusually great and commune
cation was established recently with
the Marine expeditionary force at
Managua. Nicaragua, II messages be-
ing exchanged during period Of three
heoFs.