davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
LEGION SPONSORS
PROGRAM TONIGHT
New Sousa Composition to
Be Presented by u. S.
Marine Band.

A special half hour program arranged
by the American Legion will be broad
cast from 7:30 to 8 O'Clock tonight over
WMAL and q network of associated
9. B. S. stations. The United States
Marine Band, with Louise d. Allison,
soprano, as the guest soloist, will take
part There also will be ebrief talk
by Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay
master of the Marine Corps, on the
benefits of Government insurance.
The band has included among its
selections the widely acclaimed Royal
WEIGH Fusilier March," a recent COM
position of John Philip Sousa, which
had its premiere two weeks ago at the
Spring dinner of the Gridiron Club.
Sousa wrote the march to commem-
crate the association of the first bat
TALON of the United States Marines
with the second battalion of the Royal
WEIGH Fusiliers in the China CAM
paign of 80 years ago Mrs. Allison,
accompanied by the band. will sing
when the Boys Come Marching Home"
and Dear Old Pal
Mothers Day Presentation.
A special presentation dedicated to
Mothers day, entitled Mother O Mine,
will feature the Paramount-PuollX
radio hour. An unusual touch will be
orchestra, voices and recitations. Others
to be heard in this hour are Marcia
Freer, soprano; Paul Ash, with his stage
show; Jesse Crawford, organist, and the
Foursome Quartet.
The Hank Simmons Show Boat pro-
duction will be the four-act drama OF
Milton, Mobiles, Under Martial Law.
The story centers around the Civil War
and all the scenes are laid in Wash
ington and North Carolina.
Three talks will be broadcast between
GAS and tbs o'clock. F. Edison White,
president of Armour g. Co., will speak
at tbs O'Clock on supplying the
World With Meat Foods" Preceding
him E. H. Rosegarten will deliver
message from the newly organized Buy
in Washington Council, and Charles w.
Eliot, I'd, of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission will talk on
"A Parking and Transportation Survey
of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
Today on the Radio,
IAN time pm. unless otherwise indicated J
LOCAL STATIONS
WNAT 475.9 Meters.
w MAIL GAO ilorvcIa~

WMAL sac sss'y Ki Ms.ecs;
2:00-New York Air Celebrities pro-
gram.
2:30-For Your Information.
3:00-Light House for the Blind.
3:3o-Huston Rays Orchestra.
4:00-French Trio.
4:30-The Ebony Twins.
4:45-Farm Science Snapshots.
4:55-Studio feature.
5:00-Shelton Orchestra.
5:15-"Radio Topics" discussed By
Donald Craig.
5:30-Ted Husing's Sportslants.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-FlaShes from The Evening Star.
6:15-LeS Colvin, pianist.
6:30-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:45-"A Message From the Buy-in-
Washington Council" by F. H.
Rosengarten.
7:00-"A Parking and Transportation
Survey of Washington" by
Charles w. Eliot, I'd. of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
7:15-"Supplying the World Meat
Foods" by F. Edison White.
7:30-Marine Band and American
Legion program.
8:00-Correct time.
8:o1-Hank Simmons Show Boat
Under Martial Law" drama.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hour.
10:00-Paramount Orchestra.
10:30-Roosevelt Orchestra.
IL :00-Biltmore Orchestra.
11:30-Midnight Melodies.
12:00-Correct time.
VOL 2 2 s;S Meters M:,ass:,
5:00-Gladys Marks, soprano: Howard
Moore, baritone, and Muriel E.
Day, pianist.
5:3O-"One Time Opportunities.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:OO-Dinner music.
6:l5-Hazel Brown and her luke"
6:3O-Crescendo Male Chorus.
7:00-Excerpts from when the Horns
Blow" by Catholic Students
Mission Crusaders.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8.00-Victory Ministries.
NJAA 434.5 Meters.
lNAA $50 KiIocycles.
345-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10 :00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10


meters on left OF call le
454.3-WEAF New York-660.
IN. b. C. Chain.)
5:so-Roy OHara Orchestra: base bali
scores
6:oo-Floyd williams, tenor.
6:15-The Jameses.
6:30-Phil Spitalny.
7:oo-New Business World.
7:30-"Golden Dawn"
8:00-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
and Floyd Gibbons.
9:00-Rolfe Orchestra.
10:o0-Troubadou of the Moon, Lannie
Ross.
I0:l5-Smitl1 Ballew Orchestra.
11;00-Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
34s.6-WABC New York-s60.
&C. b. S. Chain.)
-Captivators.
7:00-Dr. Torrance; industrial America.
7:30-Dixie Echoes.
8:00-Show Boat.
900--Movies.
10:00-Hotel orchestra.
10:30-Lombardos Orchestra.
11:0o-Specht's Orchestra; Midnight
Melodies.
394.5-WJZ New York-760.
IN. b. C. Chain.l
5:45-Prohibition poll.
6:00-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Ether wave music.
6:30-The Bush Man.
7:00-The circus program.
715-Wonder dog.
7:30-Flute
8:0O-Broadway lights; reporter.
8:30-Minstrels
900-Strings and bows.
930-Miniature theater.
l0:00-Slumber music.
11:00-To be announced.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,10o.
7:0o-News; concert orchestra.
7:45-Songs (15 MINI; WABC Il hro.
9:00-Dance orchestra.
9:30-Studio; dance orchestra.
10:30-Same as WABC Q12 hours.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,06 0.
7:Oo-WJZ go MINI; Cameo concert
8:O0-Around the melodeon.
8:30-Same as WIZ (212 hours.
2s2.s-WTIC Hartford-1,O6O.
5:30-Concert; pianist.
6:20-Medical talk; scores.
6:35-Broadway favorites.
422.3-WOR Newark-710.
5:OO-Uncle Dons stories.
5:30-Ensemble talk; strings.
6:30-Half Seas over; Legion.
7:l5-Saturday Knights.
8:00-Polyphonic Symphony Orchestra.
9:30--Russian revels; dance.
10 :30-The Moonbeans.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,l7O.
5:oo-Chewers; scores; orchestra.
6:30-Feature; political talk.
7:15-WABC Us MINI; organ recital.
8:e0-Same as WABC a hours.
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-SSO.
5:oo-University of Pittsburgh address.
5:l5-Variety; political talk.
5:45-WJz go MINI; orchestra.
6:3o-Same as WIZ (3la hoursl.
1O:O0-Sports; messages to North.
26O.7-WHAM Rochester-1,15O.
6;O0-WJz (15 MINI; quartet; talk.
6:30-WJZ go MINI; studio.
-7:I5-WJZ and music.
8:30-WJZ &c MINI; music ESQ min.)
9:30-Same as WIZ go MINI.
10:0O-Hour of dance music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
Scene of the Passion PLAY.
By TEMPLE

A QUIET little village nesting AT
IN the foot OF the Bavarian Alps.
- IT, the Valley OF the Ammer.
awakens from its ten years sleep
this Summer and once more becomes
the mecca Or travellers from ali over
tbs world. Oberammergau is ready
for the Passion Play again
Yet il would not need the Passion
Play to make Oberammergau attrac-
tive, although IL has made Il famous.
There history was made before the
renowned religious spectacle was
ever thought Of. Situated along the
ancient Roman highway. II was
through this village that the Roman
Dictionaries passed On their way
north. A student Of the campaigns
of Julius Caesar might sit comfort
ably outside the coy inn, "Gasthaus
znm Alte Post" close his eyes and
nee before him the Roman warriors
going forth to conquest. And this
Same inn has stood where It now
stands since 1922 AND has been con-
f%inuously in operation, as a plaque
on is walls gives evidence.
r@-rnan town. OF course but one
IL Ee1e much more than the pre-
conceived notion Of Germany. There
A. a touch OF Switzerland; a breath
nf Italy: immaculate streets; heavy
Numbered, t~ile-roofed dwelling houses.
built TO last not 10 sell. And, AZ
though the Passion Play Is more
Nhan 400 years old there are many
houses In the village which anfedate
st, for Oberammergau first stepped
s-to the pages Of history seven cen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, June III.
By CENEvIEVE KEATBLE.

JUDGING by the very strong
sidereal juxtapositicn Of the
luminartes. with Jupiter, the
Major Benefic. this day may be ex-
pected to bring important events.
There IS prospect or notable devel-
opments IN employment and with
negotiations with ~superiors. leaders.
and those in places OF authority,
whom IL is desirable at this time TO
approach for favors or concessions.
Also, the Jupiter position holds out
similar promise OF advancement.
progress and prosperity. But an
indulgence In rashness or contention
might prove multiplying.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
look for a year OF advancement. pro
motion. preferment and increase Of
funds with expansion OF business
and opportunities. But they should
be careful not to jeopardize this
suspicious prospect by indulging in
hasty. rash or q~uarrelsome conduct.
A child born on this day should be
efficient and capable OF handling
large affairs. and Il may reach i'm
portant and powerful position. fed
by its ambitions and energy, but IL
should be schOoled IN self-restraint
and amlabiiity. lest It overstep itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

Likely that poisons IN the system are
the auses for such disturbances.
There are two kinds of hives. the
more common being what the doctors
call "urticaria.' or nettle-rash. In
this case there are swellings or the
skin and terrible itching.
Another variety Is giant hives"
or "angio-neurot!c oedema." In this
form there II but one OF a few very
large and hard swellings.
IL Is probable that the chief "
OF hives is some kind OF food poison
ing. Decomposing materials. which
may remain in the digestive tract
for days. do infinite harm. They
form toxins or poisons which are
carried 10 all parts OF the body by
the blood stream.
One person may eat one kind OF
food that acts as q poison IN the sys.
tenn. while ninety-nine other persons
can "a IL without being affected by
Il in the least. This is a popularity
OF the human family.
Certain persons are made m by
shell-fish. or strawberries. Others
cannot eat eggs. pork. canned meat,
sailed fish. mushrooms or pickles
without being made i'll.
IL IL wei. II you surfer from hives.
TO do some experimenting. Omit from
the diet one food at a time. Con.
tinue this until. one after another,
all the foods you usually take are
eliminated In this way YOU car find
the offending food
Toxic poisons are set up In the
body by waste materials IN the in.
t%estines. The kidneys. abscessed
teeth and tonsils often are accom-.
panied by hives.
You cannot cure the hives by any
local application. But you can re
lieve the intense itching and burning
by bathing the body. Into a tub 81
water put N great handful or hypo
sulphite OF soda and thoroughly lave
the itching parts. A glassfui OF
water TO which II added a teaspoon
full Of hyposulphite Of soda IS also
good for hopping the inflasned skin
Your doctor should be consulted
He will find the underlying aus OF
the hives and give appropriate treat
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

barduous and Is tempted to re-
duce ~ to a minimum. is that II ear
be served more than once. Leftover
meat loaf can be used as sandwich
filling, or as the basis OF a hot meat
sauce to dress spaghetti. macaront,
or rice. II can be mixed with bread.
crumbs and formed into stuffinx for
tomatoes. onions. peppers. eggplant
Plain Meat Loaf.
Ia pounds chopped raw beef.
X pound chopped ham.
" cup cracker crumbs.
"a cup milk.
] egg.
/ small. finely chopped onion.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
II teaspoon nutmeg.
Mix together and place IN a
creased loaf pan. Put a few bits OF
suet or strips OF bacon on top and
bake in a moderate oven for one
hour.
Serve with pomaps sauce % mixed
Veal Loaf (CosH.
3 pounds leg OF veal and bone.
u pound sliced ham
2 eggs, hard boiled.
/ lemon.
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper.
Place the meat In a deep saucepan.
add the thinly peeled lemon rind and
add enough cold water to cover.
When It comes to n boil. reduce heat
and let simmer untl tender. Strain
and set the liquid aside to cool Re
move meat from bone cut into dice.
Place slices Of hard-boiled egg on
bottom on q mold. Add meat and
lemon juice and seasoning to the
liquid. pour all into the mold. then
place In refrigerator TO get cold. II
viii take n number OF hours. then II
can be unmolded and served on a
bed Of lettuce or other salad. acanm.
panied by a mayonnaIse or other
thick cold dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

turtles ago. Quaint paintings. typify-
ing historical events. embellish the
fronts OF almost all the houses il the
village. a history that he who runs
may read-only one doesn't run IN
OberammerEau-
Above and beyond Oberammergzu
rises the pointed peak OF Kofel, In
the early morning rising from n mis-:
which seems TO give IL a ghostly
shape. From the pasture lands Just
outside the village ONE the tinke
OF cowbells. II Is, indeed. an atmos-
phere OF peace and contentsnent II
which these simple Bavar1an peas
ants live their daily lives.
There Is economic Independence ia
Oberanmergau. II is complete within
itself There are the tradesrnen and
craftsmen necessary to keep the
place going. Lawyers for such busi-
ness as requires members or that
profession and, above all. a single
class standard rather unique in an
Old World setting which was not
usually well disposed toward a de
mocracy.
In Obcrammergau the visitor viii
find no lower classes. consequently
no slums. no down-at-the-heel houses.
A deep spiritual vein run through
the lives of thu Inhabitants. as one
would expect In a community which
gives 10 the world the Passion Play.
Nature. not ind~ustrialism. Is the pre-
vailing note. No factories VIII be
found In Obcrammergau.
A fitting stage for the spectacle
toward which many thousands will
wend their steps during the Summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

mutual respect for each others proves and
achievement. Athletics form a strong bond and
out Of this bond comes friendship and then often,
affection. And the plucky mermaids who seek
the first dip Of the season are proving them
selves not only good s-portswomen, but are help
ing to show the world that the day OF the timid,
dollhouse type of woman is over.
Of course, later in the season the ocean,
the lakes and the pools will be full of gaily
plumaged girls in abbreviated but healthy sun
tan bathing suits Girls who are clever enough
to seek and hold health through the medium Of
sunshine, fresh air and swimming, girls who have
learned to be good pals with their men friends
and beyond all girls who are storing up health and
energy for the serious tasks Of life. For these
nice little mermaids are the mothers Of the
future. And in their clear eyes, healthy skin,
and fine svelte figures can be seen the vision of a
better and a finer world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Some Odd Facts

The new submarine cable between
Newfoundland and the Azores has
the largest message capacity Of any
cable IN existence. Fifteen hundred
laetters per minute can be sent by Il
an zach direction. or In all ten stimuli
,~aneous messages.
Russia g the only country IN the
sxorld which bans the Bible.
Among the curious trees which
have been found on the banks Of the
River Amazon in South America Is
one which has a sweet edible resin
with the consistency or real sugar IN
the bark and another which exudes
M oily substance with the appear
~nce, taste and other qualities Of
lard.
Lightning Is made hy mar IN the
Westinghouse laboratory at Traf-
Cord City. A 42-foot arc ~ a million
volts produces an enormous flame
accompanied by = deep and terrify-
tn9 oar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

NTHAT would the seashore be without Its
W. mernaids? And where would the news
papers be without those pictures of the
plucky but sometimes shivering maids who defy
the season and before the ocean Is really warm,
don their brief bathing suits and stick their pink
toes in the unsympathetic water? That il a duty
that has to be performed each year at every re-
sort before the bathing season can be officially
declared open and fortunately there are always
plenty Of volunteers for the task.
Sport has become an integral part of the
scheme Of things and perhaps more than any
thing else has been the means Of promoting good
companionship and real camaraderie between the
sexes Hours spent out in the fresh sun-flled air
knocking a little white ball over the ~fairways,
or cleaving through the water with swift easy
strokes are Of more value than we sometimes are
prone to believe. Battles for athletic supremacy
bring out good sportsmanship. fair play and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Dicky Ignores AIadge.

Harry. If you'll let the man move
your chair a BIT closer to Mrs. era
hams, you can make room for her
husband on the other side Of you,
and II you. Cameron. don't mind sit
ting a little nearer Miss Mary. then
Miss Fairfax will have plenty az
room 70 talk to Mrs. Underwood. I
had meant 10 tell the manager that
~ table was a bit too large for cozi-
ness. but now he can go unrebuked
How fortunate that you came Ia Just
now! We are just finishing the fish
course. but we can"
Neither fish nor soup for US. chi
Ede7" Dicky said promptly. And
we might dispense with the vine
leaves for they take some time for
preparation. and-I know your rep
utation. / wouldn't delay q dinner
OF yours Tor any monev."
You do not need TO-" Mr.. veritzen
assured him. II always order az least
two extra dishes of each course. for
a possible emergency. You shall
have your vine leaves Immediately.
and I will have your chicken
and lamb put on the fire imnedi-
ateiy. ! assume you wish those two
specia1ties OF the house. Thus you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

oh. a very serious quarrel. you
must comprehend.
No mere little lovers spat, 10 be
concluded with: How much do you
love me-" and a burst OF repentant
fears. No, not at all. A real quarrel
with a real parting. and what is more
serious stilIa real change in the al
lowance-one thousand dollars a
months for spending money reduced
TO two hundred dollars-quite a little
jar nest pas.
And the little actress went right
down to the theatre and signed a
contract under her husbands per-
fectly good name. and appeared in a
play that was just a trifle era
well. how do you call II. blue. or Is
il yellow?
At any rate the play was not one
to which you would take your dear
mother or your so charming grand.
mother.
And the millionaire from the Mid
die West was cross about <.
What his wife does after she
leaves him legally and is out in the
cold. cruel world in her own name-
ali. that he viii not attempt TO dis
pute.
But while the pretty actress is
still Madame Middle West-ah, that.
says Monsieur "a Millionaire. IS a
horse OF quite a different hue.
SO he's sued the French theatre.
and tust now all Paris is aghast at
the theatre managers contention
that Madame does not have 10 obey
her husband at all because. II YOU
please. Madame and Monsieur were
married In the United States. where
It is wen known that the wife is the
head Of the house.
The French Court does not agree
with the manager and the Court has
ruled that Madame has no right to
appear on the stage against her hus-
bands wishes rs long as she Is
Madame.
And all the French husbands
stand indignantly behind Monsieur
IN this little affair OF domestic au-
thority for they do not intend to let
the wild and wicked ways of the
wild and wicked American Wife cor
rupt the peace and dignity Of the
French household.
And there you are. my dear.
Just like thatl
Beware who YOU marry and where
you marry them. II YOU intend TO
keep UP your contention that Il is a
cas- OF fifty-fifty when IL comes 10
the YES and no OF marital authority.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

With the warm reassuring con-
sciousness OF a resourceful friendli.
ness which never failed me. ] tele-
graphed an appeal 70 Lillian and she
at once went into action.
My word, Philr' she exclaimed,
see who's come to your party with
out knowing it,
She turned rs she spoke. Just In
time to meet Dicky's startled eyes
as he glanced through the curtains
on the way to the table. allotted him
by the head waiter.
Greetings and all good wishesg'
she intoned. Come over and tell us
how You happen 70 be here instead
OF at the farm. where your spouse
and / supposed we had you safely
parked. 10. Edith, How Fit you're
looking Phil old dear. you appointed
me hostess at this impromptu con-
ference dinner. Maynr I order the
table ~enlarEed7''
oh! indeed. no." Dicky began a
bit naughty, but Mr.. verttzen who
had risen with the other nan a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

- 80 1AA8 - - - ~
table recognized Dickey's
voice and that OF Edith Fair
fax outside the tapestries which sep
arated the smaller dining room from
the larger at the Sign OF the
Scinitar2
This was the question which car
omed through my brain as with the
sensation Of having been deluged by
an icy shower OF water. I looked
from beneath my lowered lashes at
the other faces around the table.
/ paid no attention 10 young Mr..
Caneron's face. for to him. OF course
the voices meant nothing. That
Philip Neritzen, absorbed in watch
ing Mary. had not caught the little
colloquy, I saw. But though the faces
OF Harry and Lillian Underwood held
nothing 10 betray their recognition.
their eyes were plainly alert to the
significance OF the moment. while
Mary, less sknlful in co~ncealing her
emotions, was looking al me with
plainly startled eyes. which. to my
sudden choked qualification, held
something more than surprise-in-
deed a very distinct angry partisan
ship for me.
Something must be done. and that
instantly. / decided. for in another
~half-second, no doubt Dicky's eyes
and mine would meet IN mutual rec
ignition. I had the advantage Of
this .nomentary forewarning, but he
would have nothing. Beneath the
jealous anger which was shaking me,
I was conscious Of a mean little Curl
oslty as 70 whether my husbands
first reaction would be jealousy Of
IN the role OF guest Of honor at
my employers dinner, or chagT1n at
my seeing him as the escort Of Edith
Fairfax. whose interest IN him, was.
we both knew. far nor than the
c~omradely liking she paraded as the
natural accompaniment Of their pro-
feSsional association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

- ~-~~A1
on fragile fabrics. same OF
the newest and lovehsst OF the
materials OF which evening gowns
are made are patterned in shadowy
designs. There Is something cool
and tranquil about these materials
that II especially alluring on the
torrid nights OF Summer.
The Elusive charm or a shadow pat
termed frock Of white chiffon deli
cately decorated IN flowers or rose
and black Is portrayed in the sketch
above. "a capelet TO catch the eve
ming zephyrs and a skirt flowing 70
pointed length To trail gracefully in
the moonlight-and beauty IN a
gracious mood In captured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Household Hints

Oling ones cutcle az night be-
comes an important part q the
beauty routine II a small bottle OF
olive oil is always at hand in the
bathroom. And there are such cum
ming glass bottles these days that
add colorful touches to the bathroom
shelf that one actually wants 10
think Of things to fill them with.
FIJI q small one with olive oil and
put ii in the bathroom. then sec IN
your nails don't lose that ragged
look. IL viii be an inspiration, too.
for the olive oil shampoo