davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

but once a week, then twice. but never
more than three times, and then as an
"extra special"
The children counted on the days
when they were permitted to have the
started early in this training process.
She did not wait for the youngsters to
realize that they actually disliked the
food. She took care to notice, however,
and as soon as there was hesitancy
about helpings she ceased to serve it
for time When she did, she prepared
their minds to like it by saying before
hand:
'I'm going to have a treat tonight,
something I'm sure you will like, but
I'm not going to tell you what 1t is"
She took great care to have the dish
attractive in appearance. The dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

house to be cute or tricky, but we want
it to be distinguished and just little
different from every house in the allot-
ment. And lastly We can't pay much
more than $4,000. Now, Mr.. Architect,
do your stuff"
AS he sat. there with pencil in hand
he drew up house which he thought
might please him. Now understand,
folks, this is not finished sketch.
am not sure that it can be built for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

OF every 100 automobiles taken into
Greece in a recent month 80 were
from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
-. it scared her feSh!''

"My two.year.old daughter,
. Joyce, while dressing.
tripped and fell backwards
against the electric heater.
The bars burnt into her soft
flesh .lspread on a whole
tube of Unguentine while
the doctor was coming. She
stopped crying Immediately
and there will be no soaring.
Twas efraid there would be. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

gistS everywhere find
It hard to keep enough on
hand to supply the demand.
To get genuine creamed
Ynagnesia, ask for Denton's
Facial Magnesia. Remem-
Der, five minutes works
wonders. So, get your mag
nesia today and look lovely
tonight. It costs almost
nothing to try. It's Guar.
anteed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

five-minute facial massage.
It reiuvenates the skin so
quicklythat anywoman can
look lovely tonight, years
younger. It's marvellous
how magnesia dissolves
blackheads, clears erup-
lions and corrects oily
skin.
And because it isso mild,
mothers use it instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Probably no story, rhymed though 1t is,
has had a greater vogue in the hearts OF
American readers than this of the Mighty
Casey and his base ball bat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
SILK HOSIERY

Not much of a trick to sell cheap merchandise
at a low price-any store can do that. But we
are offering you well known makes Of hosiery,
well known values, well known styles, at prices
that will clean up our stock in a short time.
Our $1.00 Stocking, pointed heel, dur 7Qc
ing this sale $50
Our Th $a.53 eHIl Fashioned Pure SI.I9
Our gil SIS. 49,. Munsingwear Chiffon SI.39
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

Distance Should be mo Objection
NJ matter how far you have to come to attend this sale, it
will pay you to do so. Do it, do it now, read every item
in this bill, bring it along when you attend this sale. You
will find everything marked just as advertised. Sale is a
word much misused, and as stated, it's with reluctance that
we put this sale on but we were forced to do so. It's up
to us to turn merchandise into cash. Prices quoted are
not only below all competitors but below market values.
No matter how busy you are, don't miss this event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Our Culbertson Store

We have a stock of dresses at C~ulbertson, in with Mrs.
Nugents Millinery, and the same prices will be in effect
there as here. Mrs. Nugents Millinery has a very COM
plete stock of dresses and also carries a very nice line of
Ladies Hats and Furnishings. When in Culbertson drop
in at Mrs. Nugents Millinery for anything you may wish
in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

LOOK! FREE! will Ire receive o@s$ 500 box Of face o4 p oS II f @ T LADIES' from %%t the country country vii p be-
the same opportunity exclusively after o'clock
Evening star., 1929-01-01
ACTRESS TO FIGHT
DISORDER CHARGES
Alma Rubens Faces Arrest
for "WiId Parties" Dis
turbing Neighbors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January l. - Facing
arrest on charges of annoying her
neighbors with wild parties" Alma
Rubens, screen actress, announced to-
day that she would fight the case and
would hold TO strict accountability" all
pegsons who made the accusations"
A warrant was issued here yesterday
for the arrest of Miss RubenS on a
charge of disturbing the peace 1t was
issued on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth
Uhl, landlady and neighbor of the
actress. and charged that Miss RubenS
several times disturbed tenants by look
ing into their homes at night with the
aid of flashlight and by turning off
all lights on one occasion by pulling
a main switch.
The complaint declared that Miss
Rubens staged a wild party" in her
apartment last Saturday night, during
which she threatened to get" Mrs.
Uhl. The landlady also alleged that
Miss RubenS frequently had used pro-
fame language in the presence of other
tenants and that she had refused to
move when requested to do so.
Among witnesses scheduled to ap-
pear against Miss Rubens are Rita Ca
rewe, actress, and her husband, Leroy
Mason, who complained of being dis
turbed by loud parties at Miss
Rubens' apartment
Il am a law-abiding woman" Miss
Rubens said, when she learned of the
warrant for her arrest. "All those
charges are untrue, and I will hold to
strict accountability all persons making
them"
Evening star., 1929-01-01
TEXAS BANKS KEEP
BOUNTY ON BANDITS
SIS, 900 Reward to Be Paid
for Each Dead Robber,
Despite Suits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, January 1.-tndaunt-
ed by 100000 damage suit filed
against the Texas Bankers Association
after a Staying at Odessa, bankers in
this State continue to place a price on
the life of every bandit caught robbing
bank
The grim condition-dead robbers
only-still prevails. For each one slain
while holding up member bank the
association will pay $4,000 reward.
Think Plan Success.
Bankers believe the plan is a success
despite the assertion of Frank A..
Hamer, captain of Texas Rangers, that
the two men for whose killing at Odessa
the association paid $4,000 were lured
into trap by persons who conspired to
murder them and collected the money
on the pretense of saving bank from
robbery
Before the bankers took the drastic
step a year ago 26 Texas banks were
robbed in eight weeks. Not one shot
was fired in these hold-ups. Neither
were any bandits captured, nor was any
loot recovered.
When insurance companies threat
ened to increase their rates 200 per cent
if the crime against which they as
sumed the financial hazard was not
checked within month, the Bankers
Association declared war on hold-up
men. Member banks subscribing $5
each soon filled a war chest from which
$4,000 would be paid for every dead
roober.
RObberies Reduced.
Since $25,000 has been paid for five
dead men, the number of robberies has
been reduced even lower than w. NJ.
MaSSie, the associations war" presi-
dent, had hoped. This year only one
Texas bank has been held up. This
robbery occurred at Leonard May 10
and the two men who committed it
were arrested later in Arkansas, where
they are serving sentences for another
crime.
Since Ranger Capt. Hamer has de-
clared that the two men killed at OdeS-
sa were the victims of murder ring"
the mother of one of them has sued the
association for 100000. This action
was brought by Mrs. Mary Hansen,
whose son, William Carl Hansen, was
slain in November, 1927.
Sheriffs Defendants.
Besides the Bankers Association, Mrs.
Hansen named three SheriffS as de-
PENDANTS. These officers are Reeder
Webb of Ector County, A. c. Francis of
Midland County and Bud Barefield of
Upton County. An Ector County grand
jury took no action against the officers.
However, two men are facing indict-
ments charging conspiracy to murder
two supposed bank bandits who were
killed at Rankin. Capt. Hamer was in
strumental in the returns of these in
dictments.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
WORD DRY PLAN
WRITTEN BY FLYNN
Change of Enforcement Pow
er to Department of Justice
Urged by Him.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January IA 150-word
plan, in which was urged transfer OF
the duties of prohibition enforcement
ito the Department of Justice and con-
troll of the manufacture and sale of al
cohol to the Department of Health, was
submitted by William j. Flynn, former
chief of the United States secret serv-
ice, in the Durant prize competition
shortly before his death
His plan in full, as made public yes
tsrday by the Durant prize award off,
GERS, was:
"First-Since the manufacture and
dispensing of alcohol is more or less a
pathological matter, suggest that the
same be taken from the prohibition de-
partment and put under supervision of
the United States Department OF
Health.
"Second-DiSband the present en-
forecment unit of the prohibition de-
ipartment and transfer the duties of the
same to the Bureau of Investigation of
the United States Department of JUS
tice. This will eliminate a great deal
of graft and bring about better eff
eiency.
'Third-Empower the United States
commissioners to deal with and dis
pose of minor infractions of the Vol
stead act. This will to a great extent
prevent the clogging Of Federal courts
with prohibition cases.
In addition, this proposition will
bring about saving Of several million
dollars to the Government in the en-
forcement Of prohibition laws"
Evening star., 1929-01-01
EQUALITY DENIED
MAN, SAYS DOCTOR
Old Adage Is Doubted at Havana
Meeting of Scientists of
ssstE
Il 20 21 Nations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 1.-THE old adage
that AL men are born equal had a
scientific finger of doubt pointed at it
yesterday, when DR.. Llewelleys F. Bar
ker, head of the Johns Hopkins School
Of Medicine, spoke before doctors of the
ri nations of the Western World. meet
ing here for the first Pan-American
Medical Association Congress.
1.-THE saying, long believed, that all
men are created equal is not true," DR..
Barker said, "and we medical men
know it. In fact, this is the thing
that is holding up further advance
ment in medicine. In spite of our Won
derful progress in the scientific field
the study Of mericine is handicapped
by the fact that man is not created
equal
Continuing, Dr. Barker told of certain
cases where environment proved his
theory, saying that "a son of crimi-
nal in his environment may become
President and the son of a man in bet
/ ter circumstances may not, but chances
are far more in favor of the latter
He explained that when physicians take
individual cases there is nothing of the
equality phase of man to work on.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
BANDITS GET $4,000.

Office of Plant in New York Held
Up by Three Men.
NEW YORK, January / LP).-A few
minutes before an armored truck was
scheduled to arrive and take the days
collections to the bank three armed
hold-up men entered the Office of the
Borden's Farm Product Co.'S retail de-
livery depot on Twenty-ninth street last
night and escaped with about $4,000,
after having beaten one of the four en-
ployes in the Office.
Two of the hold-up men carried two
pistols each and the other man carried
one
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Justice At Last!
Chicago BARRIERS
Banning Bobbers!
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Eureka,
gents! There is some justice in
the world,
A barbership m the Rookery
Building on La Sale street hung
this sign on the door yesterday:
No ladies served here"
They bother the big broker
and bond men," the boss barber
explained.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Annual Coat Reduction
for Misses

Us Ms;s: . ss9S seS ad Ssgo ses,st Coats
81 bsassso M:ss: ss9se sos i%@ s695o Coats
I" M:s s frp,sss, rmsd 1.s,se s9ao 6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Children S Little Theatre
At San Benito Organized

mittee, and every child is expected
to make his or her own costume.
The plays will consist Of severa I
comedies of childhood and several
fairy plays, including Cinderella,
Little Red Riding Hood, and the
Dream Lady, SO dear to the heart of
childhood and should prove an eve
ming Of delight not only to every
child in San Benito but also to
every lover of children. In seeing
this performance the audience will
feel that they have peeped into the
very heart Of the magic of child
hood.
The aim of this movement, which
is winning a large place in the in
terest of San Benito people, is to
have the children brought in con-
tact in their early years with some
thing beautiful and with the tx
pressions of beauty made compre-
hensible to them and actually
shared and experienced by them
over a period of months until this
beauty becomes a very part Of their
lives.
This movement is receiving the
hearty support of the teachers of
this city and is sponsored by the
ward Parent Teachers Association
Mrs. Gretta Gould Welsh is director
Of this group of young players, and
Miss Maude NoSler, music director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, April 1.-Two
months ago there was organized in
this city a children's Little Theater
movement, by Mrs. Gretta Gould
welsh. This was modelled after the
movement in New York and the
Blackstone Theater in Chicago.
where the children not only act
the plays but learn to manage the
business end of the performances,
change the sets, design and make
the costumes and take care Of every
phase of the work.
In San Benito this group is d.
vlded into several classes which
meet weekly to study voice and die
ton and dramatic thinging. Some
fifty lively children compose this
group and for the past two months
have been preparing an evening of
plays which will be presented in the
very near future, when the little
players themselves will manage back
stage entirely and present plays in
costumes designed by themselves.
The business end will have two
managers. Doyle Raney and George
Lawton, who will be assisted by
adults. The publicity and colored
poster advertising will be under the
convenorship of Emalee Wells and
her committee. This committee will
design and make their own posters.
Jesse Thomson with his associates
viii have charge of all back stage.
The costume designing has been
done by Wanda Powell and her COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17

Texas. Mr.. Porter is seventy three
years old and has been a deacon In
the Missionary Baptist Church for
fifty two years. He is also a Mason.
II suffered day and night for the
past three years, and had been told
I had an liberated stomach. I
thought 7 had cancer of the stom-
ach, and lad tried all sorts of treat
mentS and spent sums of money
trying to get well. ny gall bladder
gave me serious trouble and pain.
A most severe pain would strike me
about two or three o'clock in the
morning and would continue for
hours. My entire system was out Of
order. I was so constipated that I
had to take some laxative almost ev-
cry night.
Il put off buying Sargon for
weeks because L know there we're so
many bogus medicines on the mar
ket, but read so many endorsements
for it from good people in Fort
Worth that I bought some, and it
has worked wonderfully for me. I
would not believe such results could
be accomplished unless I had had
the experience myself. Those ter
rible pains are gone and I sleep the
whole night through. My stomach
is right now and T eat what I
please. I am strong and full Of life
and feel twenty years younger. My
gall bladder doesn't bother me; my
liver is active, and I am no longer
constipated.
Il feel it is my duty to my fellow
to tel how Sargon has bene-
fitted me-"
Sargon may be obtained in
Brownsville from Cisneros Drug
Stores; in La Feria fl / Malone
Pharmacy; in San Benito from
Palace Pharmacy; in Los FresnoS
from Butler Drug Co., and In Rio
Hondo from Rio Hondo Drug Store.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
COWPEAS ARE
RECOMMENDED
Would Furnish Necessary
Humus Lacking, County
Agent Says

Cowpeas al a remedy for the lack
Of humus in Valley soils is strongly
recommended by Henry l.. Alsmeyer,
Cameron county agent, in the fol-
lowing article on the subject:
1.-THE soils Of Cameron county lack
humus, which is very noticeable,
causing the soil to pack hard after
an irrigation or a heavy rain. HUI
mus does not allow the soil to pack,
but keeps it loose and easy to work,
also increasing the water holding
capacity of the soil.
"CowpeaS planted now, and then
plowed under, not only furnish a
good humus but increase the most
expensive ingredient of a fertilizer,
nitrogen. An average crop of cow
peas turned under, will add more
than ITO pounds of nitrogen per
acre, having an actual value OF at
least s14.00 per acre.
Last year j. j. Bishop of Browns
vile planted cowpeas on a part of
his land. This year he has planted
his land to potatoes, and there is a
noticeable increase in the vine
growth and the size of the potatoes
where cowpeas have been planted
over the soil that has not received
this benefit.
"Cowpeas also increase the yield
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
MANY NEW
ON FAIR

HARLINGEN, April 17.-Indica-
tons point to the most successful
Of all Valley flares in the history of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, &C
cording to John T. Floore, manager
of the Valley Mid-Winter Fair, who
announces that the addition has
just been made of a number of new
features in the Fair which are ex-
pected to create much interest in
this years Valley Fair. Among these
new features are included the Home
States clubs idea, and the curio and
relic department which have here
tofore functioned only in a minor
way as a part of the general art
department. The fair, which is
usually held during five days in
December, will be of six days dura-
ton this year, according to the Fair
committee. A Sunday will probably
be set aside as a special Mexican
Sunday, according to Mr.. Floore,
who says that a number of Mexican
people have made requests to that
effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17

Of crops, which has been definitely
proven by figures given to the coun-
ty agent, Henry L. Alsmeyer, by the
various farmers of Cameron county.
In 1927 MIR. G. S. Hatch of Rio
Hondo planted cowpeas to improve
his soil. Last year he and his son
each planted the same amount of
land to potatoes but Mr.. Hatch, as
a result Of planting a legume. made
$500 more than his son.
"Mr. w. r. Macomb on the r. A.
Johnston farm at Los Fresnos made
$29.88 per acre more from Irish DO
tatoes produced on cowpea land
than on land planted to corn last
year.
"Cowpeas may be sowed either
broadcast or in rows. Sowing seed
broadcast requires more seed per
acre. Cowpeas planted in rows re-
quires only one-half of the amount
necessary for broadcasting."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
NAMED HEAD
OF ADVISORY BOARD

SAN BENITO, April 17.-John t.
Lomax was named chairman Of the
San Benito section of the San Ben
ito-Harlingen joint advisory board
at a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the San Benito Chamber of
Commerce held here Monday night.
The other two members OF the board
are L. L. zenor and j. M. Jones.
The purpose of the joint advisory
board is to direct all questions of
mutual interest to San Benito and
Harrington and to foment the CO.
operation spirit between the two
cities. "A San Benito- Harlingen
get-together meeting is to take place
Thursday under the direction of
this board and through the sponsor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Campo Ebano w 0
To Celebrate oath
Anniversary Friday

Marked by an elaborate program,
the Campo Ebano, 1905, w. O.. w.
will celebrate it's Oath anniversary
Friday evening at the knights Of
Columbus hall. Tk- affair will get
under way at 8 p. III.
Invitations have been issued to all
members and frindS OF tn Wood
men and a large gathering is ex-
pected, S. I. Benavides, secretary,
states.
The program will open with an
overture by the Campo Ebano Or
chestra, followed by an address by
Deputy Genaro T.. Eermosa. Span
ish and Mexican songs and musical
numbers will be rendered by Celia
Algeria, Francisco Revuelta, Jesus
Garlic and Ramon Martinez. The
Jota Espanola will be danced by
Della Flores, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Algeria. The camps
bugle and drum corps also will per-
form.
Refreshments are to be served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
GET FROST
SERVICE HERE
Garner Offers to Present
Matter to Authorities
In Washington

The Valley may obtain the fruit
frost service now in operation in
Florida and California through
John N. Garner, leader Of the
democratic party in the house.
Garner states in a letter to G. c.
Richardson, manager of the cham
Der Of commerce, that if the Valley
will make an organized demand for
the service, he will see that the
matter Is placed before proper
authorities in Washington.
With the rapid increase in cit
rus and truck products grown in
this section the work Of the wea-
ther bureau is becoming more and
more important and it is felt locally
that tn Valley is entitled to this
new service.
Carriers letter follows:
THE United States weather bu-
reau maintains a service which is
styled the fruit frost service, which
| believe will be very beneficial to
the fruit and vegetable growers of
the Rio Grained Valley. 1t is my
belief that il this service is installed
down there it will greatly aid the
citrus and vegetable growers in pro-
tecting their crops from damaging
freezes. The service consists of
sending an expert from the wea-
Their bureau to the Valley where he
viii remain during the danger per-
led, and will cooperate with the
growers in planning and preparing
for effective frost protection work.
He will inspect all orchard heaters
that he is requested to inspect; test
their efficiency and heating capa-
city; study the best methods of
using their heaters, and advise with
ana instruct growers in using them
in a way to get the best practical
results. He will also test fuels. de-
ternlne their value and effective
ness for their specific purpose. He
viii also keep close watch Of threat
ened freezes and organize the
growers so as to give them warning
IN time to take proper measures to
protect their orchards.
II the people want this service it
VIII be necessary for them to indi-
cate the fact. I suggest that you
get in expression from the growers
in the way Of petitions, or reso1u-
tons adopted by farmers organi-
cations, cooperative associations,
and other agencies that represent
the growers. In other words-get
authoritative and definite express
sions which will indicate to the
secretary Of agriculture an active
demand and desire for this service.
II these expressions are forwarded
to me I will see that they are
brought to the attention of the
secretary OF agriculture, and if he
endorses it I believe I can secure
this service for the Valley. It has
already been installed in California
and has met with great success and
is very popular. Florida has re-
Gently secured the service, and I
feel that Texas should have the
same protection and I am ready to
go the limit to secure it for
people with their help and consid-
Grafton.
1 shall be glad to hear from YOU
regarding the matter.
Very truly yours,
tSigned) JOHN N. GARNER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Pimply-F aced People
Are Seldom Ponular

Nowadays, the person who Is
sought after and admired by 9TH
ers is the M with a clear and ap-
pealing complexion.
Distressing skin conditions, such
as pimples. rashes and eczema, may
now be quickly banished if you will
ask your druggist for Black and
White Ointment and use it accord
ing to directions. 1t Is pleasant to
use, highly beneficial and scientific
ally safe.
For best results use Black and
White Skin Soap with Black and
White Ointment. All dealers sell
them at small cost.-Adv.