davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
NEW

WOOL Pique :. this
3-piece windbreaker suit
;. coat "tuck-in" skirt -.
Of the wool pique flame
tie sleeveless white iaceknit
blouse the new right S18
length
Il bolero sait in TaOssdknit,
neav square neck, is SIS
Beach Trouser Suits Go
Bacchante
Jersey and pleated the
trousers brown with bac-
chante buttons sleeveless
sweatshirt In egsshell :. more
bacchante buttons the Elk
coat In bacchante. .....
Main Floor
"Suspenders" is a new
swirnsuit
sunback TO the waist with
little shorts that button on. SUI
spender effect or may be
dispensed with altogether as
the one-piece suit Is 60 IN
complete without them % ~
Main Floor
Covert Suits are
"pood" for Spring
Some have shoulder capes. A few
are willow tweeds In pirate
blue black kasha weaves with
''heatless" gaiyak fur, sleekly
5000 to $40
Third Floor
Tweed Suits take soft
Spring colors
Rose misty grey or blue
coats ere q or fingertip
length with collar or
coliArless. Jabots on blouses are
prominent. II to SO.
$3.50 to $3.50
Third Floor
Early Suits register
in black-and-white
Black frost crepe white fac
ing on cape and tie white
blouse that buttons on all round
with black buttons black
snowflake :. white satin blouse
longer skirts -.
$3.50, $3.50
Third Floor
Showers of flowers on
chiffon frocks
-. new y. to wear right now.
with the new elbow-length sleeves
or sleeveless !. dark or
light grounds picturesque.
$3.50 to 5000
Second Floor
Wool lace knit the
very smart sportfrock
-. its belt placed at normal ..
It's skirt long and flaring
s S,acR,snd;vhite $780, so
OKOWu~9uu~Jph
Second Floo:
There's a little cap sleeve
to the tub silk, 1880
Won't everybody be glad? Such
an Improvement for this type Of
sport frock Others take the
stripes out OF q mans C7Q
ehir%o fpoTa DL " Z
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Sketensu: Luxurious black
cressella coat gloriously fur
red in black wolf, fashioning
huge shawl collar and cuffs.
Wrappy "Vionnet fare"
lines, accented by scanning.
In the January clearance,
$118.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

any more than he was brute. one
knew now why she had thought him a
brute: because she, who wanted to be
ail-suficient to herself, had subcon-
sciously realized that this man was
her mate and master. without whom
she must remain uncomple;nented all
her DAYS. Maiden resentment, the de-
fance Of the sail that is unwilling &c
Send its ideurty with another. had
made her sh; iiis from him, even as
every fiber in her body had called to
him.
He wasn't brute. Equally he was
no thief, for a thief didn't have eyes
like his, couldn't have eyes like his.
Candor, decency, was in them for all
the world to see. He might be over
bearing, he might be slightly vain
God bless him, why shouldn't he have
his little vanity if he wanted?-but
dishonest never
She placed her hands swiftly against
his face and held his mouth from hers.
Tim" she breathed. you didst
steal!'
His eyes twinl<led with nristh.
"Of course not, silly. But do you
think I would have told you SO? Darn
it, Lucyl you have pride enough to
be able to understand pridc But
Lessons client was certain that he'd
been swindled. And I :. | was so
damned angry with him for doubling |
me that Well. it was my first
business venture. Not really a BUSH
ness venture, at that. He and / had
bought patent, and I'd told him that
I'd guarantee it. | meant I'd guaran-
Tee the validity of the patent and he
I'd guaranteed the practic- I
.bi'... ii the invention-a new mo.cT !
1--we. .1e lad letters that supported
liz cor ;:;tioii, although / had letters
ah;ch p.oyeG ry side. But I'd gan!bled
M lost. And so, to pay him, / mort
gaged ~erything | owned and then
'ou relieved Leeson-who damn well
.ught 10 be careful what he says
md we'll, / loved you, Lucy.
d almost killed myself because OF
What your thoughts Of me hsd Led 10,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

NEW YoRK.-waiting for the bar
Der to say who's next2" costs Amer
can men more than $4,000, 900 every
year In time wasted.
In the average seven days. 20. 900 900
shaVers spend something like ssl
years twiddling their thumbs in par
Der shops, marking time until it's
their turn to receive the attention OF
Thite-coated professional wielders OF
razora
Considering that half OF the 4o.-
100000 men in America who shave
waste Ave minutes in barber shops
twice a week waiting their turns In
chairs. the total time lost would
amount to 100000, 900 minutes it is
pointed out in bulletin Just made
public here by II. J. Gaisman. head
& the Autostrop Safety Razor Co..
INC Figuring each mans time Is
worth $4,000 year. the waste In lost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

think OF cleansing, OF enuobling Tn;
She put such thoughts away from 81
forever. They were not merely pride
full, they were unworthy. For wht.e
she loved, she must love without re-
servatior 1t didn't matter what Tim
had been She knew what he was
now. And size loved hin for the now,
An, incredible she had Lowell hin
III the past. Ua.:aow:lg, &C he
thought that hate led her or, when
bruised love had been the il. 2,'i:s
force behind her ac,i>a5.
AID then, as her eyes r:et h, she
knew something. Tim wasn't tn !,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
Il as RATED 81 DofesnlE} f!=:~


~. 81; your d., 4 let ..oa
-. -; worst. An! ''c' re
d .2y ID back got ", ~ -
mercy .,..iat II :a;gel by ae.''a,, IS
and Mortgages, II: NJ: ;.'c:isy ;lat
I'd ee-ned."
Silly boy! But Ike your pride.
And you had the money al! the time,
you child"
"Of course I dbl I was writing a
check for Lesson when you came, with
Our bundle Of money and your bundle
II nerves and your bundle of emotions,
and swore | didn't care whether
on thought me thief or not. I'd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

make you love the thief, and then, il
you loved the thief, what might you
not think Of the honest rnan?'
She shook her head.
mo more than thought Of the
thief, Tim. ] couidr't love YOU any
more than did ten minutes AGO. when
| I didn't know that yon we're as
silly"
Q "As Den1-May Care So: 50"
ne suggested Selling
"As she Was. she corr->.>- sor
| she isn't-pos any more."
~Never AGAIN." he chuched.
I'm a married woman" she re-
minded him, and no married woman
has a right to be silly"
mo? And why not?" he inquired.
Because men are always silly, and
some one has to be the balance-wheel
to keep the machine on its course, to
keep it from tipping over"
"Devil-May-Care in new role-ths
sober matron," he jeered.
II can be that Tim. The night that
you the night of Mrs. Clarys
party was talking to some was
It Mr.. Lesson. and / said that ] was
really an old-fashioned girl. We'll,
old man. ! am exactly that"
"You can hardly make me believe
that, Lucy" he Knocked.
"Oh, yes, am" she insisted. "And
can prove it. I'm 80 cld-fashioned
that, having my husbands arme
around me, I want to kiss him. I
don't want to say another word; !
want to be kissed. M,w-fashioned
girls want to talk, but :. want to
De kissed I
We'll, that's one little thing I esa
70 fer you, Lucy" he smiled.
His lips crushed again: hers. An,
Who wanted freedom, whe1 she could
nave this1 Blessed old Fatel Dear
I'D Fate, who'd guided Lucy Hark-
ness Stevens straight to where she
,elonged-to her husbands aruel 1,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11

minutes would amount to s762.ooo
week. or $50 .624.o00 a year
ut was this waste time in barber
shops that resulted in large measure
for the unprecedented popularity OF
the safety razor today. The always
in-a-huTy American rebelled against
waiting. Today shaving themselves Is
as fixed habit with millions OF
workers as washing their faces. The
working man has learned that by do
ing the Job himself Ole saves both
money and wear and rear on his pa
thence and skin. The time he re-
quires IN lathes his chin. strop his
safety razor blade to give 1t smooth.
keen edge. and shave of his beard in
nine c.ses out Of ten is no longer
than the time he would have to wait
in barber shop merely TO hear the
BARRIERS voice say to him. You're
pext.'"
Per capita consumption Wy man of
safety razor blades in the Uniteo
States is approximately thirty a yea.
the bulletin states.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
~ HHfF FAMILY
(&&l.,H)()Q l(DLx
\W JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, ND.
STARCH FOODS


without regard to consequences; man recently had me
estimate his who weighed US pounds sale lie
Gust could get rid Of any fesh His health was, in fact
superb finer; but he fearfuy overloaded
with ballast and he the chap that had beer shovelng
it in.
Starchy foods lead in variety The great staples wheat
corn, potatoes and beans principally starch In TACT
starch Of the most important foods cut like anything
else that good be fearfully overdone advise my
patrons to down starchy foods in their dietary One
starch, four FIVE, is rule that try to enforce
Potatoes may be prepared in dozen tempting ways
and wheat ourthere is limit to the culinary inventors
art and skill The resul1 is five times much starch is
taken into the body actually needed the result is
slowed away increase ot flesh that sometimes becomes
alarming.
had lady patient of mine who overweight, leave
off all starches tor days-tod her didn't what
she ate just wasn't starchy food With reluctancy
almost horror she ate meat exclusively during that
period She list the heavy, oggy, tired feeling that we
frequently and which is not disease at an
overloaded vehicle with starch bullying the sdeboards
The nonmeaeating fad has done its share to provide
of starches equally distressing I'd as soon take my
pork without the beans my beans without the pork
experimenting either way spells disaster prefer to
wisely scentifcallyand take little of BOTH just
wha ny internal economys demands, and no more. LIT
seems TO me the horse sense Of the matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-11
Final Instalment
CHAPTER VII


Opposite the ruins OF the Palm
Beach hotel, the Mmerva was moored.
At the concrete dock Of the Royal
Danelli waited :, notor-boat.
I'VE was 70 teEe the lady aboard,
ma'ar," said -, &c. "Brt | doAt
think VIC need /, ,,;,;: around to eH-
plain to her.
"Nor do l." said Lucy, dryly.
She stepped ictv t'e rector 1oat, I'D
FIVE minutes later SIC Mas Aboard t.it
NmerpG.
She heard step upon the deck be
lind her. 1t was feeble, somewhat
racertain step, but there was cont
lance in it just the same. As thou
some old Roman emperor, enieeoied
s;@lked MS palace, stronger IN his aeS
nan rs subjects in their youth.
An cxcia,.:st;Oa SoUndId n the
seemed Az E,
"Nha, tbs ,ry;l are you doing here'
You got NY message
>he turned and looked at him.
Lanterns on the deck illumined her
fac.
"LucyP he SAID.
He sank heavily into a chair; she
felt swift pity as she saw his weak
ness. He would not be strong, really
strong, for months, v
Tim" she said quietly.
He put hand upon his heart.
"You were always stimulating,
Lucy" he said, but now you've be-
come exciting. May / ask what you
are doing here?"
Must a wife explain her presence
upon her husbands property she re-
torted.
"A site needn't" he said.
"Weu?" she limited.
LUCY % There was something =
mos, savage in the way he uttered her
name.
lie rose and moved awlcwardly until
he stood covering over her.
e! don; ever in:crd 70 let you play
" re ac,.i:.. II threatened.
~ weren't playing she re-
:., away t-,.n her, aud sank
i .vcj..- -c,.;-, MT closer TO her.
Lucy. ! can't believe
'',',,.v I'd YOU tell me that M0dane
8 nv ;ic when i was you wh"
d,d :" She asked.
"lVhy should say ANYTHING th.,
rnsut win your gratitude" he evaded.
ny gratitude worth taIdng9"
a..,.l
,vs-ld take gratitude when he
-: We ne snapped.
you expect me to WOO you, to
~, .uye to YOU. Tin?"
It love that brought you here,
-
hat else could have done it" she
CT Tim, you're making me woii-
Gsi Tim, ~su don't want me? 2"
re was pathetic bewildernlent in
be: ice, the hurt of child who can
ro. nprcherd Why pain is dealt GU,
e.
t." = YOU? Is that the question:
;sa't, what is?'
Z want me? That's it" he
sia,
say so?" she asked. Us
this :. Punishment, humiliation for
;, what nay have done for your"
"NoGr mind seemed TO change be-
fore Lucy. / want you to be sure.
Ard bcs~re you allswer-cOuld you
Joyr { ;s.,c;, Lucy?'
- - she made reply.
IA VIII tGe W.: - sic felt surg
pride in her surrender. I 'hie;,
! sae loved hin. All, bu hcr !c;c
sd redeem him, should l,eanse
h;n,. should ernobie him. AID :
thea, as he leaned abop. hrr, a his
great arms, momea;ariiy restored y
the strength lhat was normally MS, !
swept her from her chair until she lay {
crushed agains: his breast, she felt :
ashamed.
Who was she fundamentally toll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
NO CASUALTIES
AMONG TROOPS
Army Maneuvers Conducted
At Cotulla With Great
Success, Major Says
Photo by Holn'B.

The army maneuvers lear Co
tulla In which there were approx
mately 5000 troops involved, we're
unusually free from accidents and
casualties" Major Robert w. Grow
said Monday morning at TT. Brown.
The Fort Brown command, led by
Col. Daniel Van Voorhis, arrived
here at 2:30 a. m. Sunday after
covering almost so miles during the
last % hours. The troops had left
Donna at 2:30 a. m. Saturday and
camp was made at Harlingen pump
late that afternoon. A heavy rain
decided Col. Van Voorhis to con-
tinue TO Brownsville during the
night instead Of remaining at Har-
lingen.
The troops are In excellent con-
dition." Major Grow continued
and the animals we're taken out for
exercise this morning. The men
r well. The total casualties for
the Fort Brown men consisted OF
two broken legs. These men are
Continued on page q
Vote for Port Nav 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
VALLEY COMBED
ORFUCITIVE
Search for Three Mexicans
Centers at San Benito
Mercedes and Donna

A search was being conducted
over the Valley Monday for Juan
Moreno and Mariana Saldana, said
TO be the men last with Eduardo
Martinez. Cerralvo, ". L., service
car driver who was found murdered
several miles up the Rio Grande re-
Gently.
The search was conferred upon
San Benito, Mercedes and Roma
Martinez mutilated body was
found on the banks Of the Rio
Grande and his automobile had
been run into the stream.
The search for the two men fol-
lowed receipt Of a telegram from
Monterrey police. stating that these
we're the two men last seer with
Martinez. Descriptions furnished
Matamoros police by persons who
saw the occupants Of the Martinez
death car tally with those furnish
ed by the Monterrey officers OF the
suspected parties.
Monterrey authorities also asked
for the return OF Pedro Echavarria
who Is being held In the Matamoros
Jail in connection with Martinez
death. According to the telegram
Echavarria is to face charges of rob-
berry with firearms at Monterrey.
Vote for Port May 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
FASTER

DALLAS. May 26.-E1-Another
forward move IN Texas Journalism
was taken today wnen the state
news circuit Of the Associated Press
serving % Of the states outstanding
evening newspapers was speeded up
from 40 words a minute to so words
a minute. Thus vas provided a
world news service unparalleled BY
any other news service in Texas
excepting the quadruple and quin-
tuple trunk circuits Of the ASsoci-
ated Press serving the largest cit
les and newspapers in the state.
The circuit, which includes The
Brownsville Herald. Is edited at
Dallas, where the news is selected
from that arriving over three CO.
word-a-minute automatic printer
wires from Kansas City and New
Orleans. and two Morse circuits.
one operated from Kansas City and
the other to the big cities OF Texas.
Vote for Port May Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
POPPY SALE
Auxiliary Gains $50 From
Saturday Campaign

The annual sale OF peoples Sat
urday by the American Legion Aux
iliary netted the organization $3.50,
according to the report Of Mrs. Ben
Clark, chairman. Despite the con-
slant rain throughout the day. the
sale was city wide. conducted by
members of the auxiliary and a
number of girls assisting.
Among the girls who aided in sell
ing the peoples. Ruth Lavender won
first prize selling 1873 peoples. Mar
jorie Washington was second and
Gail McDavitt third. The girls re
ceived boxe sof candy as prizes.
Mrs. Harbert Davenport sold the
highest number among regular men,
bers working, 1T. Mrs. Clark sold
$50.
Those assisting in the sale were
Elizabeth Washington. Ruth Cav
ender, Maxine Marler. Lorraine
Strain, Gail McDavitt.. Marjorie
Washington, Manuela Longoria, Rose
Shell, Mary Helen George. Anna
Ruth Langford, George Singer,
Mrs. Stephen Knowles and Mrs.
Jack Howard.
The auxiliary wishes to extend its
thanks to all concerns and individ-
uals contributing to the success Of
the sale.
" = NJ Ma 0n4A-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Routine Business
In Commission Court

Only minor routine business was
disposed OF Monday at a meeting
or the Cameron county commits
sIoner's court here.
All road and bridge funding
warrants have been paid off by the
county and IL was found that
S313.38 remained IN this fund. This
sum was transferred to the interest
and sinking fund account Of the
Road and Bridge bond issued Of
l9l9-i920.
Destruction Of the ballots In the
primary and general elections held
in 1928 also was authorized. This
was done because the ballot boxes
In which the votes are contained
will be necessary for the primary
to be held in July.
Vote for Port May 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
GROUP OFF TO
AID TERRELL
Valleyites Leave Edinburg
Monday to Back Valley
Fruit Defender

EDINBURG, May ga motor
caravan filed out Of here this
morning containing a large number
o. ears field with prominent VAL
ley men who are on their way OF
Austin TO aid Commissioner OF
Agriculture George 3. Terrell In
his contempt Of court ase
Mr.. Terrell will meet his hackers
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock
when plans will be perfected for
his defense. The proceedings
against the commissioner grew out
of statements he made on a trip
TO the Valley after he had placed
an embargo on Florida citrus
stock.
Every section Of the Valley and
every branch Of Valley activity
was represented by those making
the trip. "A fund Of 10000 Is be-
ing raised IN the Valley to aid
Terrell and establish the right Of
the Valley to keep out citrus stock
-N.a- Ne-- --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

way. Minor differences between "a
and the measure passed by the house
can be ironed out speedily, they be-
lieve.
The port bill was assured or 6
ton at this session when II was
placed OH the legislative program by
administration leaders along with
the London treaty and other i'm
portant legislation.
President Hoover, 1t is understood
in Washington, IS in thorough ac-
cord with this program outlined by
his righthand men In Congress. It
also was said that the chief execu-
tive Is most anxious that the omni-
bus rivers and harbUS bill become a
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
East Texas Tomato
Season Opens Soon

Shipments Of tomatoes from the
East Texas section will begin ac-
lively this week, and the Federal
State Marketing service will open
a field office at Jacksonville Wed
nesday. w. d.. Googe. who has been
in charge Of the Brownsville office
since January will have charge OF
the office in Jacksonville. j. 3.
Owen. who has been conducting a
market news service on onions at
Crystal City. Texas. will relieve Mr..
Googe in Brownsville where the
service covering the vegetable move
ment from the Valley viii be con-
tinued for several gays.
Vote for Port MAY 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Woman Killed Going
To Fathers Funeral

BASTROP. May 26.-tF-Killed
yesterday in an automobile acct
dent. soon after she set out for
Waco to attend funeral services for
her father, j. 7. Tyler. funeral er-
vices were set for today for Mrs.
John W. Milton, so.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band. Rev. John w. Milton. pastor
Of the First Baptist church here,
and Joseph. 9, their son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
How to Vote

Explanation Of how to vote for the port issue is
hereby given by members of the Brownsville Navigation
Commission.
To comply with all laws the wording Of the ballot
appears twice reading the same. The proper way to
vote is to cut out two lines. For instance to vote for the
bonds draw a line through both the lines beginning
with the word against.
Official Ballot
For the Issuance Of Bonds and Levy Of Tax in Pay
ment Thereof;
Against the Issuance Of Bonds and Levy Of Tax in
Payment Thereof;
For the Bonds and Levy of Tax in Payment
Thereof;
Against the Bonds and Levy of Tax in Payment
Thereof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Returns Awaited In
Election Canvass

AUSTIN. May 6.=P-The
state canvassing board viii not
take steps to declare the result Of
the special election in the 18th
Congressional District until all
the returns come in. IL was decided
today in a conference between
Governor Moody. Mrs. Jane Y. Nc
Callum, Secretary OF State, and
Attorney General r.. T.. Robbitt.
Thomas l.. Blanton defeated Mrs r..
@ Lee. widow Of the Congressman
IL the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Deserted Hubby Is
Charged as Forger

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 26.-tR
Robert c. Kirk, 20. Of Niagara
Falls, New York, whose story Sat-
urday that his bride and their
disabled automobile had DISAPPEARED
sent state police, highway patrol
me- from several towns on a search
through the mountains. was taken
to Warren, Ohio, today to answer
a charge Of forgery.
Kirk. who had claimed he was
the son Of an official of a condens-
eo milk company in Seattle. Wash.
admitted, police said. he had used
the story in the hope Of eliciting
financial aid from sympathizers.
NnAn e. De- NInn Q0Ah-