davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

"L.t's Start al Once" They UrEcI.
above the back wheel. and Tam,
being ratE~ ---ai rat SO ~ ere
bel
And nor sh-y ware o-t. Hos-ruvs~
the sha60~s EboEtoi. Torn tie
street tnsy sent. righs c4sltind father
rho lad the way. Th=r -. ~ orc
they case C q rRiiroec station and
70 the shadows surprise. the bicycles
were wheeled into the station and
placed L. O freight car. The childres
followed father into the next rain
where they a.. took seats.
Blu we thought this "a ~ WV A
bicycle tr.p?" cried the shadows as
the train started of.
Tomorrow: The Mysterious Train
corriEht 1880. b NsrHrsrsr Feature Service Nh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

G. r.. Q-What causes dark rings
underneath the eyes and what can
BE- done 10 cure them?
What causes itching Of the toes
and what will relieve the condition?
3-Wha. would cause the gums 70
pain? The teeth have been removed.
A-constipation. lack OF sleep.
anemIa are all apt 10 cause this
symptom. "A general examination
will not only locate the cause. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Cameron Betrays His Motive.

How can ne be holding II. when
you only saw our niece dance to-
night for the first timer | asked
with apparent innocence. and sup.
pressed a smile at seeing the betray.
ing start he gave. He had been SO
obsessed with the idea OF doing
Philip Veritzen's bidding that he had
forgotten % be consistent.
Il" he began as might a STAN.
mering schoolboy. then collected his
wandering wits with an admirable
effort. and smiled down at me.
Your niece is so very. very
charming" he said. that IL is not
strange ! used her name without
authority. / should have said that
the casting director is holding this
part for my approval. because other
applicants have not suited me. The
role Is not the leading feminine one.
but the dance with me is quite a
long one. and ] must have a certain
type or girl. and an exceptions.
lancer. Miss Mary fills both require
ments, therefore / am anxious Il
secure her. But as / said before, J
cannot wait. The part must b
filled"
IF you cannot wait until da,
after tomorrow. I am afraid you viii
have to fill Il with someone else. ;
] answered. firmly. because we can
not give YOU our decision until then
IL IS not a matter TO be decided
lightly. and everybody will sleey
most OF the day tomorrow"
] made a mental reservation on
I ~ nurr account Far hnA 49,.
which would bring me out OF be-
before daylight. But Mr.. Cameron
took me at my word. and yieldes
with more reluctance than grace.
Il will try 10 persuade the castin.
director 10 wait until them" he said
but | caught the involuntary glanc,
he sent toward Philip Veritzen. ans
understood who the casting direc
tor" really was.
Continued Tomorrow
'ccDgTfEht 1880. ~ Newspaper Feature Esrvtce, II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Physical Examination
Wise for School Child
IL Is by Prevention Of Disease That Lasting Health 10
Assured, Says Authority, Pointing Out the TGTue
Of Thorough Examination.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.
rorrie- Com missioner OF Health. Netr York cifp.

TN most of our large cities and
towns today health officials
and educational authorities are
cooperating in q movement for
health and greater puhiic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

ING AMASlS or Egypt was
~ holding court in an open field
near Memphis. hts capital.
one day in the year SIS B. c.. when
there dropped from the talons OF a
low flying eagle a beautiful small
slipper. right in front OF the King.
III was not a toy slipper. nor the
slipper Of a doll. but a lady's slip
per. and showed indications az hav-
ing been worn. Like the famous
anatomist. Owen. who. from a fos-
SLICED bone. was able to reconstruct
an entire antediluvian creature. so
King Amasis. who was a widower,
~envisaged. growing out Of the tiny
slipper. a most beauteous form. And
So
Find me the owner" he com
manded. And messengers .ared
forth in the direction whence the
eagle had come. And after p fcw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
The w oman Who FretS
Over No Good Husband
Roaming Spouse Not Worth the Worry
It's the Wise Wife, Thinks Winifred Black, Who Say,
"Cood Radiance to Bad Rubbish and Doesn't
Go Electioneering for More Grief.
By BLACK

"HEY sent out the call on the
radio the other night - the
call for Father to come home.
They've been advertising in the
newspapers for several days-such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Able H-atT.

Only 100 nt.eE - athletic bcv or
Eirl abuses .fe neat Uats' the HIS
cles give VA. Teen tkef~ - d%vei.
oped tho a.alate's hear -his nay
bring with I; months o years -
trouble from the ~rsk-ic-t condition
OF this organ
See that your child's new school
shoes are comfortable ard sensible.
They should be well-fitting.
The rapidly growing child is using
up great quantities ~ energy In
school work and play. On this &C
count the die should 6e ample and
carefully regulated Regular habits
OF eating are important. Every pre-
caution should be taken TO direct
the eating 90 as 10 prevent indiges-
ton and at the same time "a increase
proper n-ourishment-
For these reasons see that your
school child has a thorough physical
examination. AZ the sarie time have
one for yourself and all your family. IL
Is by this prevention OF sickness and
disease that good health TN made
sure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

you perhaps call growing aains"
the probability "a tina enc cf these
hidden sources 81 infection L. breeu-
ing rheumatism. Nifh rheumaTism
comes heart ~eaA:.ess OF .~nfection
9: some kind. There as- thousands
or cases or sG-calie. '.heumat!c
heart among children ron these
-aJses. Some cases "a aeart disease
discovered ~ Alter ysA-s car be
traced i2ck % cF..ehoo3
= complete ptyscAi c~xa:n4-ktion
Of yuar -niiI. sith~r by tbs fanny
or AchcSi St,y rfr.an. wt.i s~t-TIr. ris
whether tue lC=ss and kesrt are Ia
Kr1i 1ns.i.tiln Az ~Ii slLw .nn.
whether the Child az exercise Wig
oroSs.y and nHr-na-.T. o. wr--+rr
arr mas. ~ - ven = sata IT. hsa-r
FROM TOO violent act:rsts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

North. South. East. West.
Anywhere you 80 is best"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

rosative infection in his voice. and
| was conscious that he was fur
lively scrutin!zing me. All at once I
was certain OF what had been only a
conjecture This sleek youth was in
Philip Neritzen's confidence. He
knew that Mary had been a poten-
tia Neritzen star. he knew or her
betrothal 10 Noel, OF the bitter opno.
sition OF Noel's father. and or the
elder mans determination to break
up the betrothal by any means In
his power. fair or otherwise.
That he was also doing Phflip
Neritzen's bidding in this offer Ia
Mary OF a dancing role in his new
talkie. ! was also certain. IL I had
needed confirmation, | received II
when a quick glance across the floor
showed me Philip Veritzen standinr
alone against a pillar. and cycling us
intently.
Il am sorry. but / do not approve -
] told the young man with a manner
that ! am afraid Mary and her
mates would have described as
"snooty."
His eyes widened with astonish.
ment.
You do not approve" Ne re-.
peated- But surely. you do not
understand. What
Il am sorry" ! said perfunctorilv
again. but ! cannot give you nv
reasons at this time. But thew do
not necessarily mean that our niece
will refuse your offer. Her uncle II
her guardian, and viii have the last
word He will let you know"
But am afraid you do not
understand" He was distinctly
"snooty" himself. now. This offer
OF mine cannot wait. The casting
director Is holding this part for Miss
Mary as II Is. Almast all the others
have been filled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

csrsrisht. 1880. ~ Ne=spsrsr Feature Series. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
LONE MAKING
II lELPS~ E'fss oso.
Complexion a Guide TO Decor.
attire Scheme

20 y: : =: NJ; ms: ': r : ; !: :.; NJ:
boudoir. but | changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

She does not ask the Senators to pose for
her
IT go down to the Senate and watch the
men while they are talking and then 1 rush
home when an impression is strong and make
the fgurines. 1 cannot work over them after
my first attempt to express a personality as it
really impressions. And, of course, I have
emphasized outstanding characteristics and
idioSyncraSies have never been able to work
from photographs.
II am harsh with myself and know when
have done a poor piece of work. and have
smashed dozens of these figures when was not
satisfied with them.
Eyes, I have made a caricature figure OF
President Hoover, but after the criticism that
hared over recent caricature of Mr.. Hoover I
thought had better not display mine in my
exhibition. 1t is only fairly good-not humor-
Gus enough. I was too kind to the President"
She Sculptured Senator La Toilette Grating"
for already this baby Senator has made
name for himself as an excellent speaker. The
pose is that of veteran orator. his arms out
stretched and his mouth wide open. But
Young Bob" has a reputation, too, as a nifty
he is expounding his beliefs about the rights of
the farmer, he is wearing a smart brown suit,
one button of which is fastened in the middle;
blue shirt, brown tie with his usual gold pin
in the collar, and, of all things. black-and-
white sport shoes. "It was awfully funny, hut
ne was actually wearing those sport shoes when
heard him making that, speech" Miss Rogers
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Just a few inches away from him sits
little figurine of Senator Edge of New Jersey,
now American Ambassador to France Brook
hart had just said, And saw Senator Edge"
At that minute Miss Rogers fled to her studio
TO put them both in clay The figurine shows
Senator Edge looking serious. He is slumped
about as far down in his seat as he can
get, his glasses perched far down on the
bridge of his nose and his eyes rolling upward
as If in a plea for mercy
"All my life I have been seeing the funny
side Of things It born in me-" Miss
Rogers explained in answer to a question as
to how she began caricature making even
when was little girl I saw the funny side
of many things that were supposed to be
treated Solemnly, and it sometimes annoyed
my mother that laughed when she thought
shouldn't have. Therefore, when I began
drawing and modelling it was natural that I
should make caricatures and cartoons"
Miss Rogers cartoons have appeared in
numerous newspapers and humorous maya
zines, and the exhibition of statuettes she is
now holding in Washington is shortly to be
carried to London and Paris for exhibition.
In spite of the fact that she has pOked
fun at the various Senators in her amusing
fgurines, she thinks that the present Senate
particularly of what they thought best to
safeguard the rights of the people.
"I think they are tremendously interested in
their work and are very serious about it.
Almost any of them would stand out as SUI
perior and distinguished in q group of people,"
she said. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30


FHH young lady with Q well developed
~" funny-bone has been going to
the United States Senate gall
leries, listening to all that that
august body of men say, watching their manner
OF saying it. and especially any Of their little
personal peculiarities, and recording in clay
ngurineS her humorous impressions
There is Senator Shoots crooked blob of
nose Senator Caraways slipped chest, Senator
Bingham's exceedingly long legs the shiny bald
dome of Senator Harris of Georgia, Senator
Borah's long, curly bob; Senator David Reeds
characteristic pose when expounding, and Sen
ator Joseph Grundy's scrubbed rosy face framed
with his white hair.
For the most part the fgurines are good
humored-Miss Rogers is really humorst, not
q Satirist-and SO far most of the Senators
have been good sports about being laughed at
I'm this delightful fashion by lady with so
much perspicacity.
The little figures are made of clay, painted
I'm bright colors and then baked to make them
durable. The of paint has made possible
an emphasis on peculiaritieS Of dress. The poses
are very lifelike and the coloring makes some
Of them excellent portraits with an amusing
twist, much more revealing of personality than
mere photographs.
nNE of the most amusing and delightful of
the exhibits is a group composed of Sem
ator Carter Glass of Virginia, Senator Simmons
Of North Carolina and Senator Borah, leaders
Of the coalition sitting a bench. Miss
Rogers said that one day when she was watch
ing from the gallery these three men sat down
together on one of the benches that line the
walls of the Senate chamber. They caught her
imagination and SO she modelled them.
The slim Mr.. Glass is slouched down on
one end of the bench and is evidently doing
the talking at the moment One corner of his
turned-down mouth is much lower than the
other and parallels his eyeidS, which slant
downward peculiarly at the corners, making
mis- expression that of cynical good humor. Sem
ator Simmons, always a prinn, demure little
man who wears inconspicuous clothes, is sitting
in his prim fashion, arms folded, and Senator
Borah is leaning over listening. OF course,
Senator Borah's haircut, or rather lack of it,
Il emphasized.
But Miss Rogers left no doubt as to her
admiration for the brain power of these three
men. She explained that Senator Simmons
personal appearance very poorly reveals the
marvellous ability he has and the respect he
commands from his fellow members in the
Senate He is the kind of man for whom
ator Borah speaks they all come in from their
offices to listen"
One of the funniest of the statuetteS is that
preston on his face as he reveals to the Sen
Street dinner, and he holds In his hand the
list from which he threatened to read the
names Of the Senators who attended. '''.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

and Robert Larson left by motor for
ten day trip through Iowa and IL
linois last Friday. They will visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines spent last
Sunday at Granite Falls the guest
of Mr.. Hines sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
have had as their guest, Mrs. Ander-
sons sister and family from Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lacmary and
daughter, Lucy, were visitors at the
Fred Murquet home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hegdal gave
a reception for their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Sckbeck, to a large number of rel
atives and friends Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Little Shirley Payne has been visit
ing at the Henry Hedgal home the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Welech and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kirby
and family and Grandma Kirby were
callers at the VIM. Muck home Sum
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines spent
several days at Diamond Lake the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Woefel and
sons, Mr.. Konka and Mr.. F. Woefel,
returned last week after spending a
week at Detroit Lakes. Mimi. visit
ing Mrs. WoefePs two sisters and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel
motored to the cities where they are
spending a few days at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Alfred Larson
and family.
Will Peterson shipped carload of
fat steers to Chicago Saturday. He
loaded them at Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and
daughters, Mabel, Olga. and Ethel,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

High spots Of a college career:
Coonskin; pigskin; sheepskin.-Ak-
ron Beacon-Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

Prize offered for definition Of
''home." Why, isn't that what's on
the lot with the garages-Dallas
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-02

Look at these swim suit values! You'll
find satisfactory sizes, styles and colors
in this great group for the whole family!
Buy now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
ILLNESS is FATAL
TO ALEXIS v. BABINE
Native of Russia Was Chief OF
Slavic Division Of Library
of Congress.

Alexis " Babine, chief of the Slavic
division. Library of Congress, died yes
terday at hospital near Washington,
following an illness of three months.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Babine came to
this country in his early youth.
He was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity in 1892 and two years later took
his masters degree there. During his
college course and for several years
later he was assistant to the univer-
sity librarian
He later served in the same capacity
at Indiana University and at Leland
Stanford University. His primary in
terest was in Slavic studies, however,
and in 1902 he came to Washington to
take charge of the Slavic division of
the library here.
The collection of Slavic writings in
his custody is regarded as the most i'm
portant outside of Russia including the
private libraries of four famous Slavic
scholars acquired in 1907.
Mr.. Babine later returned to his ma
tive land and was there during the
revolution, but returned to retake his
position at the Cornell Library after
the new regime was set up in Russia.
In 1927 he resumed his former position
with the Library of Congress.
Final rites will be held at IL 80
o'clock tomorrow morning from Lees
funeral home, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
v. |. COX FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
English Portrait Painter, Who
Died April 80, to Rest .
in Alexandria.

Funeral services for Walter I. Cox,
noted English portrait painter. who died
in the Alexandria, Va. Hospital, April
30, after a short illness. will be con-
Quoted in st. Matthews Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev.
John F. Ryan of Catholic University.
Rev. Edward l.. Buckley of st. Matthews
will be deacon and Rev. Hugh McFad-
den. assistant pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Alexandria, sub
deacon. Interment will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery. Alexandria.
Among the list of honorary and active
pail bearers will be the British AM
bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay; Capt.
Pope HennesSey of the British embassy,
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis, Sen
ator Reed Smoot of Utah, Senator
Tasker l.. Oddie of Nevada, former Gov.
d. w. Davis of Idaho, Representative
James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, former
Representative Frank w. Mondell of
Wyoming, former Senator Howard
Sutherland of West Virginia, now alien
property custodian.
In addition to being portrait painter
of note, Mr.. Cox was widely known as
a writer. poet and sculptor.
Mr.. Cox was born at BroXwood Court,
Pembridge, Herefordshire, England. He
graduated from Downside College, Eng
land, and studied art for many years at
Julien Academy, Paris, France. He was
member of the University Club in
Washington, and many organizations in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
HOX|E RITES HELD
At RESIDENCE HERE
Ashes of Former District En-
gineer to Be Placed in
Arlington.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen Rich
ard L. Hoxie. U. S. A., retired who
died at mis- Winter home In Miami
Fla, on April 30, were conducted at
his late residence, 1882 K street, yester-
day afternoon at o'clock,
The services were attended by mem
bers OF the family. old friends and as
sociates in the service. Among the
latter were several members of the
Loyal Legion.
In difference to the expressed wish OF
Gen. Hoxie the services were simple
The Episcopal burial services were read
United States Army. There was nc
sermon. The services, however, were
impressive. Two of Gen. Hoxie's IA
vorite compositions, Nearer My God. to
Thee" and Tennyson's Crossing the
Bar" the music to which was written
by his first wife, the late Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie, were sung by Miss Mary
Helen Howe, friend of the family
Miss Howe was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Marie Howe Spur.
After the body has been cremated
Cemetery, beside the ashes of Gen,
Hoxie's first wife, probably next
Wednesday
Among members of the family at
tending the services we're Col. Harrison
Hoxie Smith of Philadelphia, nephew;
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Norcross OF
Carlisle, Pa, and John A. Norcross OF
Dickinson College, Pennsylvania.
Similar services to those held at the
residence here yesterday were con-
Quoted at Gen. Hoxie's Winter home
in Miami, Fla, Wednesday.
Gen. HoXie was for many years IN
timately associated with the affairs OF
the District of Columbia, having
served here as District engineer and at
one time as assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, under the new form of
government He also served as a mem
Der of the old Board of Public Works
here from 1874 to 1878.
In addition to his association with
the District of Columbia, Gen. Hoxie
had long and distinguished career In
the Army and was a veteran OF three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
LIEUT.. BROWN RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Army Officer Who Died in Air
Collision Will Be Given
Military Honors.

Lie . Robert J. Brown. jr., Army
Air Corps, who was killed Thursday
afternoon at Langley Field, Hampton,
Va, in collision between two planes
during demonstration flight, will be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. formation of
planes with the traditional blank file
will fly overhead during the services.
Lieut.. Browns home was in Framing
ham, Mass, where his widow and three
children now live, but he was well
known in the National Capital, having
been on duty here for several years in
the training and operations division of
the Office of the chief of the Army Air
Corps.
While here Lieut.. Brown was active
in preparations for the Army around
the-world fight and he wrote an au-
thoritative series of articles on this
flight for The Evening Star and The
Sunday Star. Lieut.. Brown also served
as commanding officer of the Army Air
Corps unit at Boston for two years and
later served in Hawaii, where he acted
as special representative of the Depart
ment of Commerce in addition to his
Army duties.
Lieut. Brown had as a passenger in
his plane Capt. Percy G. Black, 18th
Field Artillery. who was seriously in
jured Lieut.. Col. Phra Amara of the
Siamese Air Corps. flying the plane
which collided with that piloted by
Lieut.. Brown, was killed instantly.