davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
CLASSIFIED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

I'm the District Court Of the United
States For the Southern District
or Texas. Brownsville Division.
In the matter Of II. M. Graves.
tHarlingen Army Store) Bankrupt.
No. 34i In Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors OF said bank
rupt: Notice Is hereby given that on
the 30th day Of September, 1880,
the said III. M. Graves, operating
and doing business under the name
Of "Harlingen Army Store" OF
Harlingen. Cameron County, Texas,
was duly adjudged a bankrupt. and
the first meeting OF his creditors
will be held at the office OF Ira
Webster. Referee in Bankruptcy,
In the Stegrran Building. Browns
vile. Texas. on the l1th day OF
October 1890. at Eleven 11) a. III.
at which time and place the credi-
tors Of the said ri. M. Graves. bank
rupt. may appear. prove their
claims. elect a trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as NAV properly
come before such meeting.
Dated September 30. 1880.
Ira Webster.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
10-1-it-3553
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
SPOILED FUNERAL

EASTUN. PA body found In
the Delaware canal recently was
identified as that Of Mrs. Catherine
Mack CARTS. and funeral plans
were made. But after a relative
had identified the body as Mrs
CARTS. police went 70 her boarding
house for her belongings and found
Mrs. CARTS very much alive. The
body was later identified as that
or Mrs. Mary Walter. Of Phillips
burg. N j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

e.oo-vioiInist-Also kSD WAPI kOA
6:t5-Racio Stars-Aiso WAPI kSD
WESR
6:45-6ack OF the News-Aiso KOA
KSL kECA KGO NGY NFJC kGW
kOMO kFSD WAX WSAT WHO
KSD WOc-WHO WOW WDAF WAPI
KPRC WKy
7.0o-East OF Cairo-Also WDAF WWJ
WJDX NSMB KGO KGW WTAM
7.5c-Shtlk.e t Orches. - Also WSA[
KSD WOW WFJC WTAM kOA KNOO
WFAA kPEC WOAI WkY kSL MGY
WGN WEBc WDAF WOC-WHO WWJ
s:0o-Old CounseiIor-Also WGY Wal
kSD Voc WHO WOW WAN WHAS
WMC WSB WSMB KvOO KOA kPRC
MDAI kGO KOMO kHQ kGW kSTP
kSL XIV kECA WTMJ WV WSM
s:5o-Oiive Palmer n Artists-Also
WGY WSAI WGN KSD WOC-WHO
WOW NSMB WTMJ KSTP WHAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
2. .!'!. K I: y! :. y! &C. . u:
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
1850
Knocycles
Today's Radio Features

KWwG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:o0-6:15-Announcements; musical program.
6:l5-6:25-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Insuran 9 Co
6:25-6:50-Variety program.
6:50-6:55-PoNce Bulletin.
6.55-7.00-Announcements: time signals.
9.O0-9-05-Plymouth Motor Car contest
s;05-9:30-American Legion Contest-"Wn an AHpane
9:20-9:30-Popular vocal selections.
93o-l0:oo-George Boone and His Old Time Music Makers
l0:O0-10.l5-Ramon Martinez. Mexican tenor.
l0:f5-l1:0-Popuar dance music.
KWWG PROGRAM. THURSDAY
l0:O0-10:1o-Program OF the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co
0:10-10:15-Anrsuncement the days program.
l0:l5-li:00-Organ recital by Paul Kennard from the Capitol theatre.
ll:00-il:l5-"For the Housewife"
1f:15-11:45-Popular request program.
li:45-Time signals; courtesy Adndge- Kimmen CO.
ll:45-ll :55-Request program. continued.
ll:55-l1 58-Weather and river forecasts.
ll:58-l2:00-Time signals: courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAncn.
Observation-Disclosures orchestral program
1903 :00-"Old- Timers Club"
Studio program bv Robert Inman.
3.00-3.03-Weather and river forecasts.
1893 .30-With motion picture stars: news from tho PlbM- theatres.
3:30-4.Oo-Variety program.
1904 l5-BrownsviIe Herald news flashes.
4.l5-5O0-Popular request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

6:oo-The Crockett Mountaineers-Also
Wink NKRC WFBM KMOX KOHL
kSCJ WISH NCCO NI3W WBCM
WSPD WHIT WOOD KRLD KLRA
KFJF KLz KFRC XVI WDAY kOL
6.3o-Evanceiine Adams-Also NADC
KOHL WISH WCC0 WSPD West
WBRc WOOD WAC KLRA WRR
KFJF KTRH WXYZ
7:co-Toscha Seidel Orch.-Also WADC
WIKI WKRC WAlU WFRM WMAQ
KNOX KOHL KScJ KMBC WISH
McGo MIBw wei kFH WBGM
KFJF KLz KDTL XIII KFRc XVI
WDAY wXY1
7:3O-Tra~Iers, Tales % tire Sea-AIso
WADE WIKI WkRC WoMO WFBM
wMAQ KNOX wSPD wXYZ
s:co-Fast Freipht-Aiso WADE WIKI
wKRC wOwO WFBM MBSM KNOX
XIII kPH KsFb K Mhsc WAC K KRG9
KLRA KFJF RLZ KDYL XIII KMJ
KFRC KOIN XVI KFPY WXYZ KOL
e:3o-Senstor & Major. Songs a Psttcr
3s4.s-WJZ New Yo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wCKY wLW
e:f5-rIaro Twins-Only KOA
e.3o-PhH Cook, one-Man sho~-Also
KGW WEBL WE%R KNK WREN
KFAB wTMJ KSTP ROA KSL KGO
KOMO KECA kHQ KTAR kFSD
KTHS
e:4s-Entsrtainers a CavaIIers-Aiso
KDKA KYW KwK WREN KFAB
KsTP WEBC NTMJ XIV
7.oo-Harry kocen's orchestra-Also
KpKA XIV WREN kWK WEBC
WLW kFAB WJR KSTP
7.3o-Foresters' Quart-t-Also kDKA
WREN KwK XIV EFAB WLw
s.oo-OId Masters Dranfa-Also kDkA
WIS KwK WREN WCKY
s:f5-Misrd Quartet-Aiso WIS kWK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

The Port or London Il the largest
inciosed water area III the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

WSM WMc WISH WAX KvOO WOAl
k0A kSL kGO KGM kOMO kHG
WFAA KECA KPRE WV XII
e~:30-Sport Interviews - Also VISA
WOC-WHO KYW KSD WEBC KSTP
WAX WHO'D wSN WSMB Wkf
KTHS KPRC WOAI KDA kSL kGC
KEcA KEW KHQ KOHO WJDX WGY
WDAF wHAS WTAM WOW KFSD
VINO WISH
10.c0-vlncent Lcpex Orchextra-AlSo
MOC-WHO KSD WOW KSTP WkY
WJDx WSAI WTAM |WEY WDAF
KOA
fo:fS=UncIe Abe and David - Only
WAVJ WSAI WENR kSD WOC-WHD
WDAF wEBC wHAS wSM NSMB
WJDX wTAM VITO WOW WTMJ
fo.3c-Atbin's orchestrn-Also Voc
WHO WDAF NTAM
ff.oo-Dance Hcur-Also WV WHO
WOC-wHO WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
KWWG PROGRAM. THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY, ocToBER
by The Associated Press
.a Central Standard time r. H. unless otherwise Indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Also WALL WIN hLI nOM0
wMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBC wISN
e:oo-voies Of coiumbla-Also WADE
Wink wKRc wKBS wOwO wFBM
NMAC KOHL KsCj kMBC WISH
MGGU MIBW WBGM WsPD MMT
KFJF KLz KDYL wNAX vDAY
WIKI iSiSGI WKBN S'v wowo o' WFRM KOHL on
KSCj KMBc WISH wCCO wTBW
KFH WHOM WsPD WHIT WERc
WOOD wREc KLRA kFJF KLZ
WNAX NDAT WKYZ
f0i15-Broun's Radio Column - Also
NsIK VIXEN WOWO wFBM kOli.
kFi KhTMG W WEP6 W wTq W W !
WOOD wREc kLRA kFJF WNAA
wDAy WXY2
10 s3o-caIifornia Meiodiss-Also WIKI
WKRr VIXEN WFBM KOHL kSGJ
KNBC WISH WCCO WIBW kFH
WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD
WREC KLRA KFIF KLZ KnTL XIII
KFPY wSA& wDAY WIZ
k-76o (NBc Chain)
WREN KDKA
e:3o-PIeasurs Hour. Variety - Also
kDkA WREN WLN XIV wJR
a:3o-waysIde inn-Also KDKA WREN
f0:oo-Siumber Hour-Also WJR
f0.5o-Amos n Arcy Only WMAQ
WREN KYw KNk wTMJ kSTP
KFAB vBAP KTHs KECA wEBr
WKY KPRr WOAT kOA kSL WDAF
KFSD KGO wJDX KOMO KGw KHQ
WHAS WSM VINO wSB wSMB
to:45-Fioyd Ginhons-oniy 70 WENR
xxx WREN KFAR WIR
fs0o-Toronto Orch. - Also KDKA
WlK WLW WHO KNK WREN
KFAB
ff.3o-Cummirs' Orch. tsnm) - Also
VIGIL WREN WEBC KTHS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

FOR SALE Ly owner IFS acres good
citrus land, 1T Jardin. well located,
will subdivide. Terms. Box GET
Herald. G67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

s.nn--The Soldiers
S:Sn-Hotel Orch.
s.45-The Twins
T~.n0-Studio Musicale
7.a0-Sane as WFAF
s.00-The Properties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
DEAR DOROTHY DIX

n sixties
these
children treating
appreciation the nights
fIy party of spent cooking
the they like soft
of
comfort into all of their plans and
duty by them when given them 20 her life that
their
will that that
repaid consideration by their feeling that
privilege to cherish her in her old
that mother merely upper servant whose duty is to them and
to be
burdens often that
would old
repe than they the homes of children
themselves to be unwecome guests DOROTHY
be
do think? BARBARA.
only successful in
doing things which
which find interest and pleasure =
- There few better professions for nursing
tonal opportunity to make good marriages.
They not that you can follow just because
teachers recommend them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Remarkable Old Folks of History
Carricks Wife, Beloved Of Queen and Nobility.
Lived to SO.
J. r. GLASS - #.4
By J. p. GLASS.

a poor one and persuaded the actor to
try unselfishly to cool the "Soiecte's
ardor. The only result was to render
her desperately i'll. Her physician said
that If she didn't marry Garrick she
would die. So on June %, 1749, they
went to the altar.
La Violette became model wife.
She presided over Hampton, Garrick's
handsome home on the Thames, with
grace and charm Her sound advice
helped make wealthy man of him.
All the great folks of the day visited
Hampton. They did not cease to come
after the. death of Garrick in ITS.
Mrs. Garrick was never-failing at
traction In her own right Even the
Queen and the princes were frequent
visitors. Once, finding the now-fat
Violette peeling onions, her majesty
seized a knife and helped her.
Mrs. Garrick lived we'll into her nine
ty-eighth year. Her memory was good
and her conversation brilliant. She
walked erect and wrote without spec
tacles.
In October, 1922, she asked for a
cup of tea before going to inspect some
new decorations in the famous Drury
Lane Theater. A maid tried to hold it
for her. do you think I can't help
MYSELF" said the old lady Indignantly.
She seized the cup and raised 1t to her
lips. A moment later she sank gently
back in her chair-dead.
Copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

have got to move before then. We have
got<to have little peace in life"
Peter was, of course, all curiosity.
do you mean that Killy the Sparrow
Hawk and Mrs. Killy have a nest around
.here?" he inquired eagerly.
IT mean just that" replied Danny.
"Why they couldn't have picked some
other place don't understand. Here
We were, all comfortably settled. and
they had to come over here and set
up housekeeping. What with those two
in the daytime and Spooky the Screech
Owl at night, an honest Meadow Mouse
hasn't much chance around here. 1t
is wonder that Nanny and I are alive
as it Isl
Meanwhile, Peter was looking up
through the trees in search of nest.
He couldn't see one. He looked and
looked, but he couldn't see nest any,
where.
What are you looking FORE" inquired
Danny when he noticed what Peter
was doing.
you said those Sparrow Hawks had
a nest near here" said he, land I am
looking for it. But don't sect a nest
anywhere. It ought to be good sized
nest and should be able to see II"
Danny stared very hard at Peter. DO
you mean to tell me, Peter Rabbit"
said he, that you have lived around
here as long as you have and don't
know that Killy the Sparrow Hawks
nest, is in a hole in a tree?"
Peter looked quite as foolish as he
felt. "Of course I know it, said he,
"now that you mention 1t. 1t had
slipped my mind"
(Copyright. i93o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

The tweedlike printed jersey illus
trated is distinctly characteristic of thn
new French sports vogue. It is fiattei
ing violet-blue coloring.
PlaitS are now taking the place Of
flares. Hips are extremely fiat. The
collarless neckline is outstandingly
popular.
Style No 463 also makes up attrac-
lively in fiat silk crepe.
In navy blue, orange red and Lanvin
green 1t is particularly smart. Printed
crepe silk in yellow beige and brown in
modernistic pattern is sportive Make
the belt that nips the normal waistline
and jabot of plain brown crepe.
Feather weight twesd in chartreuse
green, aquamarine blue wool crepe and
cravat silk in robins egg blue tones are
jaunty ideas you'll like.
For Summer wardrobe it can be made
without the sleeves of pique or linen.
It is designed in sizes Is, 10, 20 years,
SO, 80, 20 and AZ inches bust.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
There are a great many other styles
in our Spring Fashion Magazine by the
same designer who created this model
! feel certain you would be pleased
with them. So in sending for your
pattern / suggest that you inciose lC
cts additional for a copy Of oul
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
NANCY PACE
Rhubarb Fanchonettes
Make Dressy Dessert.
BY FLORENCE LA GANXE.

Springtine meant many white and
green, green and gold, pink and green
meals at Nancy Pages home Rhubarb
especially the strawberry variety with
its semi-transparent pink skin, gave
many pink dish. Nancy never took
off that tender outer covering if she
could help it. Skinned rhubarb lacks
color and attractiveness. She always
cut off that stem end which was mealy
in texture and quite different from the
rest of the stalk.
Frequently she baked the rhubarb.
She cut off leaves and ribbed portion,
as we'll as stem end. The stalk was cut
into tWo-inch pieces. For three cups
rhubarb she used one cup sugar. The
two ingredients were put into casse-
role which was covered and set in mod
crate oven for As minutes. At end of
that time Nancy uncovered the casserole
to let rhubarb brown slightly. Occa-
sionally she used brown sugar In place
of white.
When she made fanchonettes she
baked the rhubarb as directed above.
In the meantime she made some pie
crust and used it to line muffin tins.
She set these in hot oven for five min
uteS, then removed from oven and filled
the partially baked shells with hot
baked rhubarb to which she added finely
cut citron and orange peel and a few
chopped raisins. Then the pans were
set back in oven and baked for Is min
utes or until crust was well done.
These were served cold with topping
of slightly sweetened whipped cream.
Do gou want Nancy's rule for pie crust?
Write to her, care of this paper, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope, asking for
her leafiet on pastry making
(Copyright. i93o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y r sSssz,s

it was that sl1rill cry that had given
Danny such scare
Again he heard that shrill cry of
"Killy! Kily! Killy!" And between the
branches of the tree above him he
caught a glimpse of bird He recog-
nized it at once as Killy the Sparrow
Hawk. Killy was circling overhead. Sud
denly it popped into Peters head that
Killy might be enc of the new neigh
bors He looked down at Danny Meadow
Mouse. Danny was still crouched there.
a picture of fright. Presently the voice
of Killy sounded from some distance
away. Danny Meadow Mouse drew
long breath. do you see anything of
Mrs. Killy anywhere?" he inquired In
his squeaky little voice.
Peter looked all around, but could
see nothing of Killy or Mrs. Killy, and
said so.
Probably she's on the nest" said
Danny. Those are the new neighbors.'
It is bad enough now. A dozen times a
day I have fright just like the one
I had moment ago. But that is no.
thing to what it will be when they have
a family to hunt fer. Nanny and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

I am Offering to the public a method
not yet established by general trial as
accomplishing all that its adherents
claim for it. He kindly fncloses for my
enlightenment two pages from the Min
nesota State Medical Associations Of
f1cal Journal. containing long editorial
about my advocacy of this new method
OF treatment, under the title of Fair
Play"
The editor of the Jour- A. M. A. says
he believes the Minnesota article ex-
presses the point of view of the ma
jority of the medical profession, and l
regret to admit that he is probably
quite right about that. The profession
sometimes takes such very conserva-
tive attitude that it merely stands pat
Again it becomes downright reactionary.
This is an instance of just such wrong
reaction, and have no doubt that both
my Minnesota medical friends and my
friend the editor of the A. M. A. organ
will presently recognize the great value
OF this modern method of treatment,
particularly in cases where an anesthe-
tic is inadvisable. where there is some
grave heart complication, or where the
patient happens to be a hemophiliac
C'bleeder").
When I first recommended here the
chemical ohliteration of varicose veins,
MANY VI LIE IueulCd1 brethren OD16CU6Q.
That was only two or three years ago.
Today tens of thousands of sufferers
have been freed from their trouble,
thanks to the progressive spirit of a
minority of the medical profession
Now when a varicose vein or ulcer
patient goes to her doctor for this
treatment, the doctor must either give
the treatment or refer the patient to a
competent man. He simply can't laugh
it of any more The public is being
educated, and. we physicians may as
well be resigned to it.
1t is less than year, I think, since
/ began urging the diathermy extirpa-
| ton of tonsils as an alternative for
those who will not or cannot undergo
| the operation called tonsillectomy. ]
confess I introduced the subject here
with some uualms about the profess
sional propriety of the method, but
that, you see, is just my own touch OF
| conservatism. Today there is a rapidly
growing list of physicians, most of them
nose and throat specialists, of recognized
standing, who are providing this dia-
| thermy treatment for their patients
! and finding the outcome fully as salts
factory in the therapeutic sense as the
most skillful surgical tonsillectomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

was sitting on Mary watkinses frunt
steps tawking to her about difrent sub
jocks, and took a little round brass
thing out of my pockit and started to
throw it up and catch it.
Being little round brass thing be-
longing on one end of curtain rod,
Mary Watkins saying, What's that?
Giving me ideer, and sed, o nuth-
ing much, its just thing that was left
over from the war, some soldier gave
it to me. Its full of dynamite and stun
like that, and if 1t ever dropped it would
blow up everything around here, ony
I'm not going to leave 1t drop, that's the
ony thing, sed.
And l kepp on throwing 1t up and
catch it. Mary Watkins saying, Stop,
for goodness sakes, you must be crazy.
G, we all half to die some time, so
whats diffrents? sed.
Well we don't half to die right away,
that's a diffrents, Mary Watkins sed,
and sed, o, what do I care about liv-
ing?
Well care about living, so don't be
so selfish, she sed. Benny Potts If you
throw that up once again Ill die with
out being blew up, she sed, and Sed,
wen, oil TltSs LII supp IL yOu Sdy 4li1 11AC
best looking fellow you ever saw.
I will not, the ideer, she sed. And
started to throw it up again and she
quick sed, All rite Ill say it, Ill say 1t,
your the best looking fellow I ever saw.
Now say I'm the best looking fellow
you ever herd of, sed And started
to throw it up and she quick sed it, and
just then the little brass thing slipped
and dropped on the steps, sounding
hollow, wich it was, and Mary Watkins
sed, You awful thing, there's nuthing in
there at all, and there's nuthing in your
he'd either, and I take 1t all back. your
the funniest looking site I ever saw or
herd of or red about, and you always
will be.
Proving things are diffrent in times
of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Wants More Red i'm Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please tell
ne what can do to bring out more red
in my hair. as 1t is between a red and
brown? Would henna shampoo in
jure 1t in any way? My hair is very
soft, and before shampoo 1t I use a
warm olive oil and leave it on all night.
Please tell me the best kind of shampoo
to use. MRS. M. v. H.
Arlswer-A henna rinse would bring
out the bronze lights in your hair and
would not injure the hair. Such rinses
may be purchased and are obtainable
ready for use Or you may make your
own henna rinse as follows: Boil two
ounces of dried henna leaves in one
quart of water until dark reddish
brown liquid results. Strain out the
leaves and add more water to obtain the
desired shade. Apply the warm liquid
to the hair while it is still wet after a
shampoo. using small sponge or tooth
brush to spread the rinse on evenly over
each strand of hair. Leave on for a
few minutes and then rinse in clear
water and dry the hair.
The warm-oil treatments are very
good. Also make sure that you massage
the scalp and brush the hair regularly,
as nothing is more effective toward
making the hair glossy and attractive.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

The Empress Maria Theresa of Aus
tria brought the lovely young opera
dancer, Eva Marie Veigel, into the i'm
perial household that she might fac1ll-
tate the dancing lessons OF the royal
children. Unfortunately her estimable
husband, the Emperor Francis, took an
undutiful fancy to the fair Eva. Quick
to act, Maria Theresa hustled the girl
of to London, and told her to stay
there.
Mile. vetgel was 81 and reputed to
be the daughter of a Viennese trades
man when she arrived in London in
1746. Gossip, however. had 1t that she
was the illegitimate child Of member
of a noble Austrian family. She brought
with her a letter of introduction from
the Countess of Strahremberg to the
Countess of Burlington. With the lat
ter as her sponsor and with "Viegef'-
which means "violet"-changed to La
Violette"-she became a soloist at the
London Opera House.
In no time she was the rage OF the
city, admitted to all the great houses
and courted by sundry gentlemen.
Lady Burlington undoubtedly could
have married off the Violette nobly.
But fate had other plans. The dancer
saw David Garrick, the master actor
of history, who was just beginning to
rule the London stage, and fell in love
with him. She was able TO win the love
of Garrick.
Lady Burlington thought the match