davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
ID. A. X. Meeting
On "Wednesday

Three Brownsville members OF
Lieutenant Thomas Barlow chap
ter. ID. A. r. were planning TO at
tend the first regular meeting Of
the organization Wednesday. These
were Mrs. o. V. Lawrence, Mrs. B.
M. F~reudenstein. and Miss Bette
Hopper.
The meeting was to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Weaver
in Donna. Mrs. Weaver is regent.
Mrs. r. NJ. VIM, Mercedes. was 10
have charge Or the program, tht
subject being work OF prominent
educators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
VIEWERS HOSTS
AT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weimer
entertained a few friends at auction
bridge, one evening recently, at
their home in Hollywood addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jones
scored high and low respectively,
IN the games. which were followed
by a lovely refreshment course.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Weimer's hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Donley and Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Business Women
Elect Member

Membership was the subject Of
the program at the monthly meet
Ing of the Business and Profession
al Women's club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ora Hipp cave a talk which
was very enthusiastically received.
One new member, Mrs. Mary
Moses. was elected. Mrs. Belle
Pierce. who has charge Of the party
this month announced that II will
be given at her home. Plans FOR a
card party 10 be sponsored by the
club some time in November were
also discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
HALLOWEEN
Plan OF school.

Candidates for king and queen
for the Halloween carnival which
viii be staged here October % have
been nominated BY the various
rooms. The nominees are as fol-
lows for king and queen respect
lively:
LIST and 2nd grade: Joe Zimmerer
and Marian Phillips: 3rd and 9Th
grade; Johnny Gilbert and Shirley
Washington; 3rd and 4th, Mexican:
Antonio Gonzales and Dorothy
Trevino; 5. s.. and 7 grades: Paul
Brandt and Bernease Gilbert and
high school: Byron SAMSON and
Grace Rowe.
Voting ends Wednesday. The
cost is ten votes for one cent. Vot.
ing is by pairs. The couple receiv-
ing the highest number Of votes
will be king and queen. All the
others will be dukes and duchesses
attending the royal couple at the
grand coronation which will be
the first big event of the carnival
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
SENDS
BOX TO HOSPITAL

The American Legion auxiliary
met Friday night at the home Of
Mrs. Harvey Hixon. During he
meeting the members worked on
Halloween favors to send to the
boys in the hospital at Legion,
Texas.
At the last meeting the following
officers we're elected: Mrs. j. II
Beatty. president: Mrs. Earl Hersh
secretary and Mrs. Harvey Hixon,
treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Mardi Meets
With Mrs. Hall

Mrs. M. r. Hall was hostess 70
the Mardi club on Tuesday after
noon carrying out the Halloween
theme in refreshments and decor
ations. Two tables OF players part
icipated in the games, Mrs. Fred
Latham winning high score. Tie
club meets next with Mrs. Rascom
Coy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Society Calendar
THJRSDAY

Tea for mothers or the Girl Re-
serves at the home Of Mrs. Z. K
Goodrich. 800 to $50 p. m.
Thursday bridge club meets with
Mrs. O. Y. Lawrence.
Civic League az the home OF
Mrs. + E. Morris. Tenth and Wash
ingtCn. $50 n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Coinings. Goings

Mrs. j. L. Abnev and her two
DAUGHTERS have returned from
Omaha. where Mrs Abnev has been
visiting for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are
spending the week in san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Accept A Pound To Try

Just 20 to your grocer and buy a
pound Of Folger's. Drink it tonor-
row morning. Next morning serve
the coffee you have been using. The
third morning serve Folger's again.
Then choose between them.
II for any reason you decide against
Folger's, your grocer win refund
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Unique Party Honors
Autumn Bride Elect

One Of the ceverest showers Of the season was given by Miss Laura
Lee Tansl on the week end. compimentng Miss Elizabeth More, whose
marriage to Mr.. ~ A. Collins, of San Benito. Is to take place this fall
The affair was a kitchen shower, and the kitchen idea was carried out
through the entire entertainment. Embroidered tea towels covered the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
CLUBS FORMED
BY CLASSES

The English classes have organ
lied themselves in three English
clubs which meet bi-weekly. The
Juniors have become a dramatic
club and viii present a one act
play every two weeks. The Sophie
mores are a storytelling club but
with strict censorship on the stories
The Freshmen are a nature study
club and will study nature both
at first end second hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
HOUSE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tucker have
as their guests this week Mr..
fuckers brother. BURNS Tucker
his sister and her husband Mr.. and
Mrs. t. A. Coates together with
their small son Dale. The guests
arrived Sunday night and are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
REGULAR MEETING
BIRTHDAY HONOREE

The members OF the younger set
enjoyed a party Friday night at
the Dave Jones home IN honor OF
Flora's eleventh birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
Santa Maria
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. H. c. Vincenz entertained
Sunday with a dinner party in
honor Of her daughter, Edna 'fae's
fifteenth birthday. The guests were
MISSES Grace Rowe, Corinne Mer-
ten, Vivian Matthews, Geneva
Shipley and Lenora BuSS Of Donna
REGULAR MEETING
The PIT. A. held its regular
meeting Tuesday. Ii was well at
tended. Two playlets were given by
pupils and much enjoyed by the
members of the PIT. A. The host
esses. Mrs. Shipley. Kaiser and
Matthews served refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15
PERSONALS

B. NJ. SAMSON Is spending sew
eral days in Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Inge are the
parents OF q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Po~rterfiled and
family OF West Texas. started for
their home Saturday after spend
ing several days here visiting Mr..
Porterfields brother, G. w. Porter
field and family.
The following neighbors and
friends spent Thursday evening at
the Mock home In honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Reed: Messrs. and Mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-15

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv. II.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Yale Winner Gone;
Wife Asks DiUOrce

NEW YORK, July II (U.S0.
Mrs. Grace Virginia Pomeroy Hen.
0rick Patterson, social registerite,
has commenced proceedings to
annul her marriage from a hus,
band whom she has not seen in
five years.
The Yale class Of 1914 voted
George w. Patterson, jr, also OF
social register distinction, "the
most likely to succeed" The mar.
riage, July A, 1924, at simsbury,
Conn. was one of the outstanding
social events of the season.
The last seen of Patterson was
February 19, 1925. as he stood on
the deck of the liner, President
Munroe, as she slid from her dock
or a round-the-world cruise.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
GGrfinckeL to Build
To g. Street Corner

Application was filed yesterday
in the office of District Building
Inspector oehmann for the con
struction of a two-story brick
concrete, ste-. and stone structure
at Fourteenth and @ Streets
Northwest. by Julius Garfinkle.
The new building will adjoin the
nine-story structure nearing com.
pletion at Fourteenth and F
Streets Northwest. No estimate OF
the cost was filed with the ap'
plication for the permit.
It's height will be 3S feet, &C
cording to plans, while the depth
of the structure will range from
81 to 100 feet. Charles H. Tomp-
pins Company, of Washington
are to be the builders and Star.
rett and Van Week, Of New YORK,
are the architects.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
rs CrippLes Attend
Cumberland Clinic

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July IT,
About rs crippled persons, Of
whom onehaK were children Of
school age, attended the clinic
at the city Hall here yesterday
conducted by DR.: William s.
Baer, professor Of orthopedics at
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, and his associate, DR.. David
wineberg. 1t is proposed to form
a class for crippled children in
one of the city schools.
The class, If enough children
are selected to form the group, is
provided for by special fund OF
$4,000, Appropriated by the State
legislature. The work is fostered
by the Maryland League for Grip,
pied Children.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Historical Marker
Unveiled on July 81

M'CONNELLSBURG, Pa, July
17.-Under the auspices Of the
Fulton County Historical Society
McConnellsburg and vicinity will
have a big day on Thursday, July
81, when another historical tablet
will be unveiled.
The last campfire of the Con.
federate army to be made in Full
ton county was lighted where the
lane leaves the State Highway
into the Patterson farm south OF
McConnellsburg. "A marker OF
native stone from the Patterson
quarry, upon which will be fas.
tened a bronze plate furnished
by the State. Historical Society
will be placed on the spot. There
will be prominent visiting speak
ers on the program.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Mystery of AirniGiL
Buried With Graham

CEDAR CITY, Utah, July II
d.Ns).-The final sand tragic
chapter in mystery of the skies
was written today when the body
of Maurice Graham, Western Air
Express pilot, was brought here
for shipment to Los Angeles.
Graham's body, badly decon1-
posed. was found in a lonely spot
% miles west Of here late yester-
day. 1t was more than six miles
from the spot at which his
wrecked plane was found several
weeks ago.
Authorities believe the pilot
lived about five days after the
smash-up and that during that
period he wandered in semi-con-
scious condition through the deso-
late mountain country Of south
ern Utah.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Riots in Shanghai
Bring Martial LOIU

SHANGHAI. July II u.N.So -
Martial law ruled the Shanghai
zones today as q counter-check to
further Communist outbreaks. In
three major riots in Nanking road
they smashed windows and stoned
foreign automobiles and tramcars
in the main thoroughfares. Police
broke UP the demonstrations, and
later Q rainstorm dispersed fur
ther attempted violence.
The war fronts meanwhile have
been reported as more or less
quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
A REVERE RIDES TOO FAST

QUINCY, Mass, July II u.N.S0.
Paul Revere, 80, of Cohasset, was
charged in district court yesterday
with speeding his automobile. He
is o direct descendant of Paul Re
we're.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
i:ls-Bismarck Tribune news.

weather and markets.
, 2:00-Closing grain futures.
2:05-DiyersIfied musical program.
6:O0-Stocks and bonds.
6:16-Bismarck Tribune news item
and sports.
S:3S-Chfcago closing grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
6:4O-u. 8. p. A. farm flashes and
farm reporter.
6:60-NewscaGting.
e:OO-Dinner music.
6:30-Allis Chalmers Hired Hands.
7:0O1Gylvanta F~oresters.
7:30-Tlme signal and GOODNIGHT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY,, JANUARY 2
IEU The Associated Pressl

TUESDAY. JANUARY
lEy Tho Associated Pressl
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:x -Er" "r nU %r wnn"I u,. 1loo-CaretonS Symphony Band
aM-Mn".cc.I prrerreenn loo0-The ODDS Settlers
sle-Concert Orch: Three Doctors zUi-kmox 81. louis-1oeo
.2Io-Ccncert Orchestra S5o-Careful Club; Feature
lv:W-Dan 4 sylvia: DIX Club .O0-ONers Program
0:e-Amos-Andy: Concert Orch. 7:0-WABC Programs (K hrs)
1100-Dance Music(3 hrD 190o-Wlie & Lille: Sports
4D3-WLW cheinnah-7oo 1o:O-Dance Music az hrsb
s3o-The sohian.: Bubble Blowers 2e3-kvoo Tuisa-1Ao
719-Hour from WIZ s:se-studk: Dinner Concert
93e-Concert Half Hour: Band 7:3O-U. II Tulsa Musical
I0a0-Two o the Aisle Sa0-Hour from WEAF
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
4ose-W8e ANana-74o 7:o-Radioet; Features az hrs)
eeQ-kudy Browns Orchestra 23a3-kTHs Hot sprnos-1o4o
;;::lsSszsx S, q. ~ '"' ;;|::s : ss = TX; S;'''' Concert
a3-WAPI Dlrmtnaham-1to l030-Dance Music G0mJ
so0-Music Study: Comedians 364-WAAS lousvuns-e0
sa@-MWEAT; solotst sso-Hctel orchestra
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ss3seE-zns se,ssu ~. rsc.TeH 100 -MWEAT q W. G4 hrso
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-06

7:3o-RAdioet; Features az hrs.)
23o.3-kTHs. Hot s~arinps-1o4o
5:l5-WEAF (:0m.): Dinner Concert
1:0o-Barn Dance Hour
9:30-Hour from WEAF
10:30-Dance Music (30m.)
3oe.e-WHA8 Iouisville-e20
6:30-Hotel Orchestra
7:00-WEAF d WIZ (3H hrs.)
10:50-Reporters: HonninG Program
11:10-Dance Music
4e1.3-WsM Nashvils-eeo
6:00-Studio Program
6:30-Francis Craig's Orchestra
I:00-WEAF q WIZ (33A hys.)
lo:30-Hawaiian Serenaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
EQUAL CHANCE
FOR ALL TO Be
EDUCATION AIM
School System to Undergo
Decided Change as
Survey Result.

BIZ Scripps-H otoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
American public school system is
undergoing extensive changes and
the system Of tomorrow will be
vastly different from today's, says
a nationwide survey just completed
by the National Education Associa-
ton.
The survey asserts that, contrary
to prevailing opinion, the OPP
portunity for education Is not equal
for all children in the United States
and that in many sections children
are handicapped greatly by i'm
proper and inadequate facilities.
1.-THE rural child, generally speak
ing, has a shorter school term, a
less thoroughly trained teacher, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

work now being carried on under
supervision Of the Chinese geological
survey is the most significant
achievement in geology and palaeon-
tology the last decade has witnessed.
The Picking Man" fossils are the
most valuable and Illuminating
evidence of mans early history and
associations that yet has been re-
vealed, Professor Smith feels. On
the basis of written reports already
had reached this conclusion and now
that he has seen and handled the
actual specimens he realizes that
what may have seemed extravagant
language at that time really was an
underestimate Of Importance Of the
discovery. 1.-THE significance of the
knowledge these impressive fossils
provide far transcends even the
sanguine hopes had entertained,
Professor Smith said. II have no
hesitation in saying that the work
which is being done here on the
fossil remains of man really rep
resents revolution in such studies.
I'm place of the shifting sands of
such controversial material as the
Java ape man and the Piltdown
man afforded, we now have solid
foundation of coherent evidence
upon which we can build reliable
edifice Of knowledge of the earliest
men at present known to us. These
discoveries put an end to the peren-
NAL controversies as to whether the
ape-like jaw of the Piltdown man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

really could be associated with his
obviously human skull.
When DR.. Davidson Black, hon.
orary director of the economic lab
oratory, submits his report on the
beautiful cast he has made of the
braincase We shall acquire much
fuller and more precise Illumination
of the nature of the primitive hui
man brain than ever had ventured
to think possible.
THE evidence which this brain
shape will provide will throw a flood
of light upon the organ which was
responsible for comforting upon man
his human qualities of mind and
skill"
In Professor Smiths opinion, how
ever, the Picking Man" discoveries
shed little light on the location OF
the cradle of the human race.
Il still am impressed" ne said, "by
the suggestion made by Darwin In
1871 that mans ancestors probably
accompanied their nearer relatives
when they wandered west from
India toward Africa and Europe
rather than toward the east like the
orangs and gibbons.
This may involve nothing more
than the possibility that somewhere
in Persia or Turkestan the place
may be found which would satisfy
all our varied contentious. 1 think
it worth while, however, by means
of provocative claim for Africa to
open a discussion which may let
fresh light into the dark corners OF
my mind, if not into yours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

to reach children before they at
tain s years Of age. Adoption Of
nursery schools as a part Of the
public school system is expanding
rapidly.
2. They will keep their doors open
longer, to give year round service.
The average school year increased
from 1903 days in 1880 to his
days in 1928. Some states, however,
still have terms of about the 1900
level Of las days.
New Jersey, which now offers 1873
days Of school year. provides as
much schooling in nine years as
South Carolina, with 146-day an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
PICKING MAN
AIDS STUDY OF
HUMAN HISTORY
Importance of Discovery in
Barring Evolution Cited
by Scientist.

BIZ Science SeTrice
PEIPING, Nov. 28.-The scientists
who are working in the cenozoic
laboratory of the Chinese geological
survey here on the Picking Man"
remains recently found in this
neighborhood have revealed for the
first time in a convincing way what
our earliest ancestors we're like and
how they lived, besides much in
formation as to the factors involved
in their evolution.
This is the opinion Of Professor
Grafton Elliot Smith, noted British
anthropologist, who is visiting Peip-
ing at the invitation Of Chinese
authorities to examine the Picking
Man" skulls and to give series of
lectures at the local universities.
Professor Smith feels that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

nual term, does in eleven and one
half years.
3. They win protect the entire
period Of childhood and viii de-
crease child labor. During 1929.
the survey disclosed. approximately
100000 children Of school age were
not in school.
4. They will lift the teaching pro-
fession to a higher plane. Training
will become more scientific and
standards of selection more rigid.
Salaries will be higher and teachers
will obtain greater security Of ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

incomparably more meager school
equipment than the city child, the
report says. Some communities
make excellent provision for ed
ucatior Of their children; others I'M
willingly meet the bare legal
minimum requirement"
Substantial progress is being made
to equalize conditions and "the
schools of tomorrow viii be adj
ministered and financed in such a
way as to eradicate these differences
in opportunity" it is predicted.
Here are some of the definite pre-
dictions concerning the schools of
tomorrow:
l. They viii make an earlier start,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
PAGE %

ure and greater opportunities for
research.
S. They will offer equal oppor :
tunities for all children. Accidents
of birth and residence viii not be
permitted to handicap the life of a
CHILD from the start.
The survey asserts that children
nowadays look forward to their
school attendance. and unlike
twenty years ago, they do not dread
the public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

The largest locomotive IN the
United States is the Northern Pa
cific 5000. 2-8-8-s type, which, with
tender, weighs 1,116,oO0 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

with
him problem: have always loved pretty dresses
ants DO not have the boy love might not De happy either simply TINS
might the
srinp all unhappy that
continuing with shall
RUFFLED.
is
a.
your most love
help decide reflect that thing and the
uncertainty
that
teachers tell this thousands
herself to be GaCurc within ephonng distance OF
Metropolitan
right but not
school teacher
little who
month
a AP B.
rich financial their husbands
enjoyed
would
husband
either the
Of in
neither Generally
family the wife
sacrifice
husband gives the
his half the
y making cheerful and happy home and helping the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Of the heantv hlernishes that mar the

OF the beauty blemishes that mar the
loneliness Of milady's arms and hands,
most can be remedied by the right
local care, but others need constitution
al treatment as well. In the latter
group are excessive scrawnineSs and
redness, both of which are associated
with poor circulation of the blood. Some
of my readers complain of a purplish
tinge on their hands. This color is, of
course, due to the Stagnation of. the
blood. A thorough physical examina-
ton by a doctor will reveal the cause
of this condition, for it cannot be cured
by beauty treatments. The right sort
of massage to stimulate the circulation
may be taken at the doctors orders.
however. The arms or any other part
of the body are likely to derive more
benefit from the massage after the skin
has been bathed in warm water or
steamed with hot towels. If the heart
Is weak and the circulation sluggish, it
is unsafe to take exercises without
medical advice.
External treatments may be depended
upon to relieve roughness CT the skin
on the arms that is sometimes called
goosef1esh. Every day the arms must
be washed with warm water and a
mild soap. Scrub them with a luffa
"a kind of vegetable SPONGE, which
produces an agreeable friction when
used in place of a wash cloth or brush,
and removes the dead scales of skin
very effectively. Rinse off all the soap
after the skin has been thoroughly
scrubbed, dry and massage with olive