davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-08
BY MARY MARSHALL.
.HERE seems to have been an

mistaken though widespread
that while one might with q lit
i tie ingenuity arrange to indulge
In the usual Summer sports al
most anywhere, to enjoy any sort Of
outdoor exercise In Winter one had to go
away-East, West, North or South. And
women there are who feel entirely juSti-
fied In gaining q few extra pounds dur
ing the Wintertime through lack Of out
door exercise.
This is really absurd. If you live
where tennis courts and golf courses
are out of the question during most Of
the Winter, you can at least find many
days when riding Is pleasure, and II
you cannot afford to own or hire o
horse, you can at least spend q few Of
your leisure hours in brisk walking In
the nearest park or along country roads.
II you adopt walking as your form or
Winter sports, you. must give thought to
your costume, jusWas you would for any
other active exercise. That the good
old sort of walking has been revived
may be seen from the fact that this
season there has been considerable de-
mand for walking shoes, because a
woman might just as well try to ski or
play tennis wearing high-heeled slippers
as to get any real enjoyment from walk
ing as q sport without the proper foot
wear.
FORTUNATELY, now one need not
i sacrifice smartness to comfort.
There are good-looking oxfords with
solid leather heels OF moderate height
that are better for walking than the
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Artistic Mixing of Perfume

Of alcohol Is generally used to fuse
them.
The mixing Of certain perfumes Is a
very artistic and skillful performance
and the student of cosmetics is more
and more becoming an underStudy of
combinations that make up her beauty
requisites.
When she buys perfumes, creams or
lotions, by their scents real or synthetic,
she has learned ways Of distinguishing
the good and the bad, and knows that
even the false may be true to certain
standards Of beauty. For while the
price may tell when a few drops Of one
variety is so times as valuable as a
whole bottle of another, 1t takes very
careful analysis to distinguish with the
first Whit.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Proper Treatment of
BlemiShes Involves
knowledge of P art
That Oil Glands Play
in Creating Abnor.
NAL Conditions.

A TTENDNG q beauty school which
trains operators teaches you how
to treat blemishes as well as how tc
care for the clear, soft skin you may
possess.
You can better understand the part
the oil glands play In creating the abb
normal conditions Of the skin II you
remember the action Of bacon grease
In the frying pan and In the 1cebox.
When bacon grease is warm in the
pan, it Il q clear liquid oil. II 1t Is
cooled, it becomes q solid white fat.
When the oil in your oil glands is
functioning properly, it is q clear liquid
oil called sebum. If some disturbance
occurs, the oil gland becomes clogged,
and the sebum turns to a fatty white
plug that stays in the gland insteaA of
flowing out on the skin.
The conditions that arise from skin
allowed to get in such a state are called
at the beauty school LESSONS. The
simplest LESSONS are blackheads, milia,
red spots, pimples and postules. The
beauty student learns that no skin that
shows any puS condition should be
either massaged or manipulated. But
she learns how TO treat simple LESSONS,
- well % to recognise them.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Make Work Easy
For Company

When you have guests, the first
thing, if you have no servants and
want to spend plenty of time enter
tanning, is to do these things:
First, simplify the meals. Let break-
fast be quite informal. Set the table,
cook the breakfast, and let the guests
wait on themselves as they come down.
This gives them the comfortable feel
ing that they can reach the breakfast
making extra trouble. Fruit, pre-
cooked cereal or cereal warmed up In
double boiler, bread and butter and
coffee provide enough breakfast for
anybody. A few things well prepared
are better than a more elaborate meal
that means early rising and worrying
for the housewife.
AS for luncheon, let that be even
more informal than breakfast. Serve
it on tray; plate of sandwiches or
bread and butter-all buttered, to save
butter plates-a bowl of salad, pitcher
Of milk or iced tea and some fruit will
be quite enough. Serve it on the table,
with pile Of plates and enough glasses
and silver to go around. Or else have
a picnic lunch, using wooden or paper
plates and cups. In either case, use
paper napkins.
This leaves dinner. That must Of
necessity be more substantial, but It can
be simply served, and 1t can. especially
when fresh fruit and vegetables are 80
delicious. be prepared with n minimum
Of cooking.
II you serve a midday dinner, so
much the better, for your supper on a
tray may be prepared beforehand and
kept on ice and then the work of the
day in the kitchen is over as soon as
the midday dinner dishes are washed
and put away.
The housewife who follows these
suggestions viii find herself enjoying
her guests and strong and rested
enough to enter into their entertain
ment with enthusiasm,
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Practical Outfits Are Chosen for Aviation Skiing anc

scarf. To match this slip-on sweater,
socks and mittenS are provided.
For those who don't play hockey or
make business of skating there are
knit suits and combinations of wool
skirt and sweater with long topcoat. A
particularly good-looking one, Of the
straight-ltne REFER sort. is of a heavy
black wool, flecked in white, with YER
tical stitching and deep side pockets.
A woolen scarf, folded tightly about the
neck and tucked inside the coat,
matches the sweater. This slip-on has
fancy design outlining the neck, deco
rating the sleeves in cuff fashion to the
elbows and finishing the bottom. The
design Is repeated on the tam O. shan
ter and on the culotteS worn under the
straight Wrap-around skirt, which you
can just see below the long coat There
are still more formal skating costumes
in printed velvet, cap, coat, dress and
culottes, all matching and trimmed with
fur.
MODERN designs, fairly large, bold
and arresting, with airplane and
nautical motifs great favorites, often
decorate brilliantly colored new sweat
ers. Occasionally all-over stripes ap-
pear on jersey zephyrs with two-color
stripes in the border, cuffs and neck
line. Intricate jacquard designs in
three or four colors in broken diamonds
and triangular patterns are effective,
while the tightening effect produced by
zigzag designs in two colors are par
ticularly well liked. Brushed wool
sweaters which show single snake-like
wavy band Of contrasting color, at back
as well as front, are new without being
bizarre.
When a sweater doesn't accompany
the sports suit, jersey blouse is sure
to appear. Many of these are of vivid
colorS, and are trimmed in various
ways-with bone buttons, row of self
bows down the front, diagonal tucking,
rows Of vertical tucks to indicate q
waistline, and pique collars and gilets.
English green, capucine, dark brown
black and maize are the most popular
colorS.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1929-12-08
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

THERE is the same adjustment ir
clothes for air riding that oc-
CURED some years ago when mo-
L toring became the fashion
EreatcoatS, Swathing wells anC
goggles were considered a part of the
ride when the automobile was seven
days wonder. In the same way clothes
for the woman who travels by airplane
are changing to wardrobe similar to
the one she would provide were she
journeying by motor or rail- For the
woman who is esSaying high attitudes
and treating aviation as she would any
other sport there are trim, comfortable
and practical outfits, suitable alike for
air and land.
One of the most complete is in six
pieces, made of reddish-brown suede.
The jodphurS can easily be slipped off
the sides of the legs are fastened by
slide metal fasteners. This leaves the
wearer with a wrap-around skirt with
knit ribbing at the waiStline. The
helmet, also of suede, can be discarded
in favor of beret Of natural chamois.
This matches the short chamois wind
breaker blouse with inverted pleat at
the back.
A simpler outfit is on the coverall
order, made of gabardine, lined with
Jersey. There are big, low-Set pockets,
and the jacket faStens with large
leather buttons close to the throat. The
cap is also of gabardine, and to give 1t
warmth is lined with chamos.
X X X x
a RADICALLY different suit is made
- up of breeches of light pile fabric
and q leather coat collared with beaver.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Pets and Pests
Used by FurrierS

To wear flrs was once sign OF
wealth or high position - usually Of
both. And there were laws in old Eng
land preventing those below certain
ranks from wearing ermine, IDLE and
other fine peltrieS. And not so very
long ago In this country any woman
who was not known to be well of who
wore a fur coat ran the risk Of being
thought extravagant.
Nowadays any woman who Is not
actually poor can fairly plan to have .
fur coat in her Winters wardrobe, and
the fur-trimmed coat Is almost neces-
sity.
True, ermine, sable and the other
time -honored precious furS are very ex-
pens1ve. Their prices are fairly stag
gering. But there are dozens of other
furs, many Of which compare favor
ably in durability and becomingnesS
with the more expensive peltries.
AS some one remarked the other day,
this has come about because all sorts
OF pets and pests have been turned to
account by the clever furrierS. If you
cannot wear ermine you can aspire to
1apin and wear 1t without misgiving.
Rats, moles and even mice have been
FOUND worthy OF consideration, and
there are many fllrS Of the sheep and
lamb sort that are at least as warm and
becoming as broadtail and Persian lamb,
wnicn sun remain in the luxury class.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Nuts Add Protein
To Salad Meals

There is no class of food that con-
tains so low percentage Of water as
nuts, and for this reason they are more
wholesome when eaten at meal where
their richness may be diluted with other
foods than when eaten alone.
Nuts are more like meat in nutri-
tional content than any other non
meat food. They are, therefore, highly
desirable as q meat substitute and are
better served at a meal without meat
than at one in which meat is included.
A few broken or chopped nut meats add
protein and fat to the salad of fruits
or vegetables.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Winter Sport Clothes Go Smart

keeping ht" keeping going keeping slmwe these
qualities S through exercise.
With circulation Of the
the complexion look stale and the dull People simply will get
time
they much better nted to carry their whether they be mothers
that lack OF exercise is the ns step toward growing old
Winter becoming
prefer cold climate where they ski skate toboggan ice sail
designers clothes cold
tca thus clothes especially
those Winter HELEN
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Adjustment for Air Riding Is Move Similar to
That of Several Years Ago. When Motor.
ing Became Popular Comfortable Cos
tunes Are Made for Skiing and Skating
Designs of Many Kinds Used on Brilliantly
Colored Sweaters.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Good Old Sport of Walking Has Been Revived
- and Thought Should Be Given to Costume.
Smartness Need Not Be Sacrificed to
Comfort Under Present Conditions s-Hat
Should Be Comfortable and Light as
Possible.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

.HERE is the same adjustment in
clothes for air riding that oc-
CURED some years ago when mo-
L toring became the fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
BODIES OF IS SOLDIERS
KILLED I'M WAR RETURNED

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-tRHBod-
les Of rs American soldiers who died
where rivers creep toward the
homeland to-day - to half-staffec
flags. a l7-gun salute and funeral
music.
The bodies. recovered from five
fronts In the Russian province ol
Archangle, we're those Of men who
fell in 1888. while serving val
the allied contingent sent to guarc
supplies at Archangel and prevent
the Germans from establishing q
submarine base on the delta OF ths
Dvina river after collapse Of thu
Russian government.
Detroit, honoring In particular
members OF the 339th infantry
"Detroit's own" the state OF Mich
igan. from which most Of the mel
enlisted. New York state and New
York City joined the federal gov
eminent in tribute.
Representatives OF civic and pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
CAR WORKERS
FIND SLEEP
DEATH note
Timely Medical Aid
May Save Lives
OF All

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2e-P-over-
coZ4e By carbon monoxide gas, eight
passengers Of the Colonial Stage
Line bus, were rushed to q hospital
here today. Doctors said they would
recover. Those overcome were II
T.. Manion. 81, Chicago: Louise VIII
son, Philadelphia: Pedro Muner. De-
troit: Walter Moebus, 26, Pittsburgh:
William Weller. rs, Of Cumberland
Nd, and the driver OF the bus;
Miss Teynie Hanttula, %, Amasa
Mich.
Needing repairs to the windshield,
the driver guided the bus TO the
passenger station of another bus
line The heat was tuznaAon while
the repairs were being made. 50 the
bus would be kept warm from the
exhaust.
Workmen at the repair station
noticed the passengers slumped over
IN their seats, and first thought they
were asleep, but investigation show
ed most of them were unconscious.
The repairmen Immediately carried
the passengers to fresh air and sum-
moned firemen and ambulances.
Firemen said the poison gas came
from the bus exhaust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
LEGION HEAD
INIT. WORTH
National Commander Tc
Address North Texas
Delegation AT Meet

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 29-
H1-O. L. Bodenhamer, national
commander Of the American Legion,
was q guest Of Fort Worth today,
and various events. including q ban
quet. q sightseeing tour and q pub
lie meeting attended by legionnaires
from over North Texas, were ar
ranged In hts honor.
Bodenhamer IN a native Texan.
He was born at Goldthwaite. receiv-
ed u degree mt Baylor university and
was professor OF English. dean, and
coach OF athletics ut South Texas
State Teachers college.
He entered the World war in 1917
as "a private and was discharged
two years later as a major. His
present home Is at Eldorado, Ark
ansas. He was N national executive
committeeman for Arkansas when
elected commander no the Louisville
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
BLOODIN
STOCK EXHIBIT
$4,000 Head Of Cattle I'm
international Show
In. Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 - up - The
pomp and pageantry of nature went
on display today ct the opening Of
the 30th annual international live
stock exposition and hay and grain
show nc the Chicago stock yards.
More than 10000 head or live
stock were entered, a new record
in numbers. Show authorities said
the quality OF the animals was bet
ter than v Thrones" were
erected In the arena for exhibiting
the blue ribbon winners.
Although the exposition was
opened with Intercollegiate live
stock judging contests. the actual
competition among prize animals
does not begin until tomorrow. Col
legiate livestock judging contests
also win take place tomorrow.
Running c~oncurrently with the
exposition will be the eighth an
nnual national congress OF the boys
ad girls Fourth clubs. These youths
compete among themselves and
stock in the big show.
An outstanding event OF the
congress Is selection or the health
lest boy and healthiest girl as typ
flying American farm youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
ROTARY CLUBS
ATTEND FAIR
Harrington Luncheon Meet
Feature OF Fourth
Day Of Show
Especial to The Herald)


HARLTNGEN. Nov. 29-Rotarians
from every Valley town Boosting
a club gathered today at the Mid
winter fair here to celebrate the
Valley-wide Rotarian Day set aside
for them. a luncheon was served
TO the delegation at noon in the
auditorium. and the Rotarians were
TO spend the remainder OF the day
participating in numerous features
OF the fair open 10 them.
Friday was also dedicated as VAL
ley Press Day, Texas Farm Day,
and TO Raymondville, Lyford. Sc
bastian, Santa Rosa. Combes. Ed
couch, Elsa, Primera, Harrington
and WeSlaco.
A monster parade, composed Of
floats and representations from
practically every Valley town, pas
sed through the downtown section
Of Harlingen at ! D. m. and progress
sed to tine fair grounds.
All citrus exhibits are winning
special commentator this year,
unusual care having been taken in
their preparation to insure quality
and attractiveness OF display.
Among the outstanding community
exhibits is that of Edcouch, con-
trasting winter in the frozen north
with winter in the Valley; Ly-
ford, Mercedes, and Santa Rosa,
representing the agricultural adj
vantages of the Valley. All Of the
booths are filled with choice veget-
ables. fruits. butter. eggs and cam
ned goods Of the Valley. and dec
Grated with flowers, moss and ferns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2g-R-
The cotton market opened quiet
but steady In sympathy with bet
ter cables. Opening trades showed
gains or I 70 a points. Prices then
eased off . TO s points IN early
trading on realizing. but soon raj
lied on the end or the month mod
crate crop estimated.
January traded up to 1727,
March to 1850 and May to ITS. OF
5 points above the previous close.
Two private crop estimates were
issued. one placing the crop IL
14.830.OO0 bales and the other at
l4,746,OO0 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

triotic organizations boarded the
steamship President Roosevelt at
quarantine after her arrival with
the bodies. Wreaths were laid on
the f1ag-draped metallic coffin or
one of the "a unidentified dead Sc
lected at random to represent the
whole group.
Veterans whose hair had grown
gray since the World War gathered
on the after deck, where the coffin
lay on a dais and with heads barred
TO the chill morning breeze stepped
forward, one by one. offering their
tributes. Then as army airplanes
drcned overhead end cannon thun-
dered from Governors island. the
ship went TO her pier at Hoboken.
The ceremonies will continue
across the country to Michigan and
surrounding middleswestern states.
The special train will arrive in De-
troit on Sunday. The other bod
les in smaller groups and Singly. 90
to nearby states, n out to Wis
consin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Dinner In Dallas
To Honor Kirby

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 29-P-
Friends OF John Henry Kirby.
Houston lumberman and president
OF the Southern Tariff association,
are to honor him with a dinner here
Dec. z. IL was announced today.
Ed Woodall OF Dallas, who is aid
ing in planning the dinner. said
1t was to be given to show 1--WE
honor him as an honest and faith
full citizen who has worked to bet
ter Texas and the Southwest"
Kirby's motives" recently were
attacked in washington by the
lobby investigating committee
Other members OF the committee
planning the affair are AL Nj. Nc
Faddin of Victoria and George W..
Armstrong Of Fort Worth. Reser-
v2tions are being accepted by Aus
tin Callan Of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
NAMES
new CABINET
Trip Follows Example Set
BY Hoover After
His Election

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2s--R-
Dispatches from Nogales, A-iz.. to
the effect that the tentative cab
met OF President-elect Pascual Or
tiz Rubio Is practically completed
and win include two former chief
executives. are regarded here in
best informed circles as entirely
premature.
1t is believed mere the President
elect thus far has not gone deeply
into the consideration OF his cab
met and viii make no effort even
to select a tentative slate until his
forthcoming visit to the United
States is completed.
DOdging Office Seekers
In going abroad shortly after
election Ortiz Rubio is following
the precedent OF President Hoover
especially since he desires 10 escape
the turmoil or office seekers for q
time to enjoy a thorough rest from
the arduous task of six months
campaigning.
AS soon as the electoral machin-
cry has officially pronounced him
president, Ortiz Rubio plans I'd
leave with a few friends for Roch-
ester, Mimi, where he will enter
the Mayo Brothers clinic for a
thorough rest. Close friends point
out the president-elect is suffering
from no malady but he needs
simple thorough rest.
Later, 1t is believed, he will &c
to New York where he may confer
with former President Gales on his
return from Europe. after which
he viii pay his respects to Wash
ington and President Hoover and
return TO Mexico. or go to the West
coast, for a short vacation.
Gales Aid Sought
That Gales viii accept cabinet
post is regarded as entirely i'm
probable. one high authority giving
10 as his opinion the chances are
q thousand 70 one that Gales viii
Go so. IL appears almost certain
here that General Gales Will fol-
low his announced plan on his re-
turn 10 Mexico of plunging into tho
reorganization OF the railroads
which post he has accepted.
That Gales would be splendidly
equipped TO handle the business oil
the treasury is unquestioned, and
he has been pressed to accept this
post. but II Is believed Gales feels
he can better serve his country In
untangling the affairs OF the rail-
roads.
It IS regarded as highly impro-
babe that provisional President
Portes Gil will step down into a
cabinet post. Those closest to the
present executive believe he desires
10 get out or politics, that he would
accept "a bench in the supreme
court, but likely would consider nc
other public office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
American Woman Is
Freed BY Bandits

HANKOW. Nov. 29-tF-Mrs. Os.
car Helestsd. American missionary
who was kidnapped by bandits yes
terday az her home In Sinyeh, south
west Honan province. was release:
last night and returned TO the Lu-
theran mission at Sinyeh.
Mrs. Hellestad. who Is from Le5'
anon. 3. d.. said banditry was pre-
valcnt throughout the countryside.
The Rev. Ulrich Rreutzen Of TIT
Franciscan mission at Wuchang
who was captured by bandits sew.
eral weeks ago. again has writer
to his mission saying his captor'
were demanding 5000 Mexican dol
lars for his release.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Tri-Motored Plane
Plans Visit Here

Parachute Jumps on Saturday and
Sunday afternoon will feature the
visit OF a tri-motored Ford which
is to spend a few days here carry
ing passengers. The ship Is to ar
rive at IL a m. Saturday. and will
be at Slater fad. about five miles
out on highway IL, near the con-
crete pipe storage.
The plane. which is a l4-passenger
model. is piloted by Ben Gregly.
Charles Hardin, who was manager
for the Kenyon party which remain
ed here for about two months last
spring. is managing the present
trip
The party has been II upper VAL
ley points for several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Attends Game.-Ben g. Clark, To-
cal architect, attended the Texas
"A a. M. game Thursday. He left
Wednesday evening.
Leave.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiske.
OF Hartley, Iowa, who have been in
Brownsville for several days. left
Friday morning for Corpus Christi
and other south Texas points.
They viii meet their son, who Is at
tending a northern college. and re-
turn here for a longer stay. They
plan to spend the Christmas holi-
days here.
Plane Held Up.-The c. A. +.
plane for T0rreon. which took of
early Friday morning. was forced to
return to Il international airport
here when they ran into a dense
fog which made IL impossible to
see to 2ilot the ship
Plane PassengerS-Mrs Anita
Wood, who came up from Tampic0
about a week ago, returned home by
plane Friday morning. Miss Eliza-
beth Kayser, who came up several
days ago with Mrs. Geo. L. Rihl,
also returned TO Mexico City. II. ID.
HuestiS, a Tampico banker, also left
for his home Friday morning. r.. ID.
Sundell and Thomas c.. Quinn were
passengers to Mexico City.
Official Leaves.-Mr. Dominguez,
! department Of commerce inspector
for the Mexican government, left
for Mexico City Friday morning af-
ter O visit Of inspection to the inter-
national airport.