davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

to remain out Of reach of this big,
black fellow.
"Woofl woofi" said Buster Bear, as
he put his nose to the trunk of the
tree. "Woofl Woofl I smell Chip
munk."
Buster licked his lips when he said
that. and the way in which he did
this gave Impy most uncomfortable
feeling. Busters nose, his wonderful
nose, had found the place where Impy
had climed the trunk of the tree.
That is why Buster said that he
smelled Chipmunk. He sat down on
his launches and looked up in the
tree. His little eyes-for they are
small for his size-had a hungry look
in them. 1t was enough to make every
and that is just what every hair in
Impy's black coat was doing. Now,
Imply didn't move. 1t wasn't because he
didn't want to move; 1t was because
he couldn't move. He couldn't move
because he was too frightened to move
That is one of the ways in which Old
Mother Nature sometimes looks after
her children. There are times when
their safety depends on their remain
ing without motion Old Mother Nature
protects them by making them so
frightened they cannot move.
Down on the ground was great, big
Buster Bear. Up in the tree was little
Impy, one of Striped Chipmunk's chill
dren. So far as the color of their coats
was concerned they were two of a
kind. Never have you seen anything
blacker than those two coats. So far
as appetites were concerned they were
two off kind Impy had come over
there to see II the nuts were ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

a child that lasts long. Tell funny lit
tie stories. Try to make the mealtimes
cheerful. Try to put the child in the
best possible light always
It Is not helpful to criticize such a
child before others. If anything per-
sonal must be said let it be in praise.
Let the stranger carry away the idea
that the child is doing we'll. That, too,
will help for public opinion has much
to do with careful children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Pepper Tomato Preserve.

Wash IL each of red peppers and
green peppers. IL green tomatoes two
inches in diameter, and IL white
onions one and one-half inches diam
eter. Remove the pulp and seeds from
the peppers, the blossom ends from the
tomatoes and the outSides of the onions
Chop all the vegetables and cover with
boiling water. Let stand for five min
utes. Drain and cover again with boil
ing water and let stand for 10 minutes
Drain thoroughly and add three table,
spoonfuls of salt, five cupfuls of vinegar
one cupful of water and three cupfuls of
sugar, and boil gently for 80 minutes.
Stir frequently to prevent scorching
Pour into sterlized jars and seal at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
MOTHERS
Her Own Announcer.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

Mary got tired of practicing her music
lessons SO I suggested to her she pre-
tend she was broadcasting. This ap-
pealed to her very much. OF course,
she has stated hour when she goes ION
and Off" the air and she knows that she
must not deviate from this schedule.
First her exercises are broadcast, she
announcing between each one what 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

q year. e VI Nldkl~
uel E. Malbran
looks the part.
Tall, splendidly
built, with a strong
face and keen eyes,
Ambassador M a i
bran is a cordial
sort of person. No
one. regardless of
station. experiences
any dimculty in
talking to him.
He likes Ameri-
cans and admires
the American way
of doing things. He
loves his home and
is happiest when in
the company of his
wife and his sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FIG PUDDING.

M = OA(A(AANNls
Chopped nuts. one cup.
Sliced figs, one cup.
Eggs. two.
Flour, three tablespoonfuls.
Salt, cne-sixteenth teaspoonful.
Vanilla, one teaspoonful.
Baking powder, one teaspoonful.
Sugar, one cupful.
SERVES 4 OR S PORTIONS.
Beat eggs well, add sugar slowly
and continue beating until lemon
color. Sift flour, salt and baking
powder into mixture-add nuts,
sliced or chopped dried figs and
f1avoring and stir we'll. Pour
into 6-ineh square pan which
has been well creased. Bake in a
slow oven-300 degrees to 325
degrees F--about 35 minutes.
Cut in squares Immediately upon
taking from oven.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch,
much sugar and fiber as we'll as
lime and iron. The vitamins
have been damaged by the action
Of the baking power. Can be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or underweight. Figs USE
full in laxative diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

sprigged dimity are sturdy fabrics for
this cunning play costume
Size years requires 27s yards 30
inch, with 20 yard 32-inch contrasting.
For pattern of this style, send Is
sents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street New York
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for copy of cur new Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy
should be in every home, for. of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Two to Six Comfort.

A darling bloomer costume is this
blue and white gingham.
The brief bodice gives it a quaint,
old-fashioned appearance that is so
sweetly feminine. The attached skirt
fayors soft gathering. The boomers
are the knee band type with elastic
inserted at the waistline.
Style No. 903 is designed for active
little maids of 2, 4 and years.
Thrifty mothers will grasp this OPP
portunity to make several little bloomer
frocks. It's easily possible to make two
or three at the cost Of one ready-made
outfit.
Daffodil yellow linen with white linen
is so attractive.
Pale blue, shiny-finish cotton broad
cloth with darker blue pin dots with the
plain darker blue contrast is fetching.
Red and white printed batiste, pink
pique, orchid and white gingham
checks, candy-striped percale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
French Discovery
Actually Destroys
Hair On The Face
Roots Devitalized-Canno
Grow Hair Again


Through the tireless efforts of a
French chemist remarkable process
has been perfected which, for the
flrst time known, actually devitalizes
the roots so that they cannot grow
hair again.
Koremlu cannot injure the most
delicate skin-in fact, many women
after Kidding themselves of hair, con-
tinue to use Koremlu as a cold cream.
Results are guaranteed on a money
back basis If directions are followed.
You will admit that Koremlu Is 4
blessing for which women have
prayed for centuries.
Koremlu Vanishing for daytime
use, Koremlu Night Cream for night.
Ask for booklet. Sold by Lans-
burgh's, Kann'S, Hecht's, Palais
Royal and Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Two of a Kind.
Be II wrong or be it right,
We all are slaves of appetite.
-RuSfer Bear

Impy the black Chipmunk chung to
the branch of tree which he had
elimed and wished with all his might
that he had remained at home. You
see, right down below him was great
big Buster Bear. Impy didn't know
who it was, but he did know that ne
was very, very much afraid It was
the first time he had seen Buster Bear
Indeed, he had not even heard of
Buster. But something inside him told
him that If he wanted to continue to
frisk about happily it would be best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

entertainment, he prefers 10 do so in
an informal. family fashion.
He Is an accomplished linguist-
speaks English, French and Spanish
with equal fluency.
Dr. Malbran is no stranger to Wash
ington. Years ago he came here as
secretary of the Argentine legation.
In 1923 he returned as Ambassador,
although he remained only short while
in this capacity before he was called to
BuenoS Aires.
From that time until his appointment
by the new Argentine government the
post has been vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

Yesterday explicit directions were
given for renovating the feathers of
pillows. After this has been done the
feathers have to be put in new case.
or in the old one which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

He is very diplomatic looking diplo-
mat, this man who is coming back
to Washington as Argentina's first AM
bassador to this country for more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

RIGS. Some Of these come with q SILL
very sheen which is exceedingly beau
tiful. The effect of space and light
which was achieved by means of the
clever curtaining was really remarkable.
In such rooms one can entertain. Write
to Nancy Page, care OF this paper, tnclos-
ing . stamped, seh-addressed envelope. Ask
for her leafiet on Bridge Luncheons."
(Copyright, 1s3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

One hundred and seventy-four build
ings were destroyed and 619 seriously
damaged in London during the war by
German airplane bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

is. There is always a little time left
over for request numbers" IT. which
some member of the family asks for
certain old favorites which they know
Mary can play. She has been doing
this now for several months and has
not tired of the novelty yet, so 7 am
hoping 1t will hold her interest for
quite a while.
(Copvri9ht ie3oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

gree Of doctor of Jurisprudence was con-
ferred upon him by the University of
Bueros Aires. At 20 he was sent TO LIS
bon as secretary of his country's Iega-
ton.
The profession Of law almost claimed
him at one time, He even went 80 far
as to open an office In Buenos Aires 20
look after his fathers affairs but diplo.
macy exerted the stronger appeal
1t was upon his fathers death that
he accepted the post at Lisbon. From
there he came TO Washington, remaining
here until 1918.
He left Washington to become his
country's minister to Venezuela. After
service there he was moved up to the
more important post in Mexico, where
ne remained for FIVE years.
SO successful was his diplomatic work
that the National University of Mexico
made him doctor ad honoris callsa, and
the industrial and Workmens Associa-
ton received him as an honorary
member
In 1923 DIR. Malbran was sent to
Chlle-Argentina's first Ambassador to
that country. He remained for I'VE
years, until he was dispatched to WASH
lngton for the first time While In
Chile he was the Argentine's delegate
TO the Fifth Pan-An1--'can Congress.
Those who know him are not aware
OF any particular form of recreation or
hobby he has. Those who served under
him during his previous brief stay in
washington remember only his enor-
nous capacity for work.
He is so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

The trapdoor spider constructs his
home so that the door is closed by
gravity when he goes in or out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
PICK THEIR FRIENDS

Bloomfield. Gonna family Of
rats in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Bird are particular what
cats they associate with. The family
cat was put in the closet to exter-,
inmate the rats. When Mrs. Bird
looked in. she found the cat and
seven mice side by side. A neighbor
cat was enlisted and after being put
in the closet. made a hurried exit
with two Of the mice pursuing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

SIS Bismarck Tribune news flashes
and sports.
5:25 Chicago closing grain and So.
st. Paul livestock.
5:35 Music.
$3.50 News casting.
500 Standard selections.
700 Four Plough Boys.
$500 Time signal.
$3.50 Dance Program dome pavilion.
II: 0 Good might.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
:: Radio DiqeSt ::
SATURDAY, JANUARY II
Ey The Associated Precsl

'unOA
.ra, a.%.&H wa Il" sss'ss' o S'i . E q sa' letters; s9 ' siea IS E :. IN light otherwise
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CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
sss-kyw chieaao-,oso asss-wHo Dc. Mon..,.ooo
:ss-Ssss:. ss sM y Il: WILSON, s:s 80 e S &s4E !S% s9:} Sb'
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As3-WLW cinehnnatE-7oo 70o-WABC Programs l hrs)
0-0rheu .rmra~ 1OOo-WiMe &c Lille: Sports
7iI-FAature PrnNams Uz hsl 10c0-Dance Music
sso-ssms a VIZ IsonJ 2ss-kvoo rusa-114o
l sa-As'si 2at:. f sssss Club 5' , sSs-9Tss.'' vses si?T aas;lSsnnesnt,::'f g g :
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
%os2-Wss Atanta-7o zss3-KTHs Hot sprinas-ic4o
h:30-Sunday School Lesson soo-Dinner Concert
0o0-Browns Orchestra: Concert 7O0-Hour from Wear
,cHU C- - F1ograns 10 hro S0o-orchetra: Haven Singers
lo:l5-Whtes instrumentaIsts 3ese-WHAs LouisvnIe-so
2e3-WAPl eirminaham-114o s:0-Book Man: Busters Party
n-S -. wrAr "a ~ 7O0-Feature Program
2ee3-kRLD Dauas-1oo 1oOo-Greater Louisville Ensemble
sO0-Hour from WABC 1l0o-Dance Music Hour
1lO0-Dance Music Hour az. ue.. n....,. az
374&-WeAP Fort Worth-so enn -. 49,. ~
6a0-Feature: Sunday School Lesson 7O0-Barn Dance (som) j: WEAF
s'W-WEAFF To9Tan u hrAJ S00-Barn Dance Features "a h1)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
kFYR


u. ~.
1880 Breakfast program and farm
reporter farm flash.
800 Happiness Hour.
1900 Opening Markets, weather and
music.
1850 World book man and band
selections.
1900 Markets and music.
11:30 Time signal.
q. 8. Daily Bulletins.
11:60 Music.
lis: s s::s:.:, r,..... news,
weather.
11:4e Voice Of the wheat pool.
t.lk Closing Grain Futures.
1875 Luncheon program.
1:4G Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
800 late fel4ases popular music.
absee Stocks an4 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
SOUTHERN z {

%o5.2-W$e Atlanta-74o
6:30-Sunday School Lesson
0:0O-Brown's Orchestra; Concert
s:00-WEAF Programs e hrs.)
10:00-Concert Program
l0:45-White's Instrumentalists
2e3-WAPl eirmineham-114o
7:00-Same ~ WEAF g hrs.)
2Do.3-kAID DaiIas-1o4o
S:00-Hour from WABC
1l:00-Dance Music Hour
374.8-MeAp Fort Worth-Soo
6:00-FeAture: Sunday School Lesson
S:00-WEAr Programs q hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10

campaign-there was particular APP
prehension. Moslem sacrifice Of
cows, sacred to the Hindus, consti-
tuted another dangerous element.
In Sholapur, scene or sanguinary
rioting Wednesday and Thursday,
in which unofficial estimates OF 50
dead and 400 wounded are made,
an order was issued forbidding as
sembly OF more than five persons.
This applied only to Hindus and
not to Moslems celebrating Bakrid
Everything vas quiet here as the
day began, mills were closed In con-
tinuation Of the Hartal, declared
when Mahatma Gandhi, leader oi
the civil disobedience campaign, was
arrested under "a 103-year-old Law
and "interned" at Yeroda prison
POona.
There were reports here that the
five police missing at Sholapur hac
their eyes g0uged out by the riot
ers and then were thrown in q vel
10 die. Three others were ~segregat'
ed from their compatriots. tied TO-
gether, their uniforms soaked with
gasoline. and burned aliya
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
BROWNSVILLE
NEAR CHICAGO

From Chicago 20 Brownsville IN
the time il usually takes a train to
20 from Brownsville to San Antonio
is the record set by Chas. T.. Knapp,
Chicago capitalist. who arrived in
the city Friday night after flying
here in IA hours, actual flying
time.
1t is difficult to realize this mir
acle Of new transportation, which
places Brownsville and Chicago less
than n days journey apart" Mr..
Knapp said Saturday. TO a bust
ness man the saving Of time Is in
estimable."
The Chicago man arrived in the
Valley on business connected with
real estate holdings here. He IS
well known in banking and invest
ment circles in Chicago and the
the board Of the Continental Ma
tional bank OF Lincoln. Neb.. and
has extensive land holdings in Hi
dalgo county. He Is developing hts
Hidalgo land in citrus.
Business interests in Chicago
are looking with great favor and
interest toward this Valley" he
said Saturday morning. Its pro-
duction or a quality brand OF grape
fruit is OF outstanding advertising
value
Mr.. Knapp will remain in the
Valley several DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
Judge Meets Friend
After Thirty Years
(Snecial ID me Herald)

AOUCCLAA " 4AAC AZ 6A4f
SAN BENTTO. May. l0.-ThingS
were comparatively dull in Justice
Of the Peace L. NJ. Valdetero'S court
this morning. A Mexican woman
was reciting her domestic difficult
ties when In walked a well dressed
stranger. We'll. here / am he an
nounced. What are you going TO
do with me?"
Nothing without a warrant and
until I know the char" the Judge
began. ThenyyooWXhz- charlis-Son
The stranger was no longer one.
He was Charles st. German. prom
inent lumberman of LA Fayette,
La, whom Judge Valdetero had not
seen for close to 80 years. when the
visitors was Just a small boy.
It was hard to tell which Of the
two was the more pleased yer the
Ups" successful passage Of the
memory test. Court was adjourned
temporarily while they talked over
old times in Louisiana.
Judge Valdetero has lived In the
Valley for % years. MIR. st. Ger
main has bought land near La
Feria and eventually. Of course,
will also become n Valley resident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
4,OOOBANDITS
ON RAMPAGE
STAY $4,000
Aged Bodies Thrown
In Wayside Places
Unburied

SHANGHAI, May lo-tP-Details
OF alleged massacres by bandits il
Honan province, asserting that bril-
gands had devastated a broad area
south Of Kaifeng and another west
OF Chengchow. containing 500 vii
lagos, were published today by the
vernacular press.
The reports followed closely un-
confirmed advices received here yes
terday from Chinese sources saving
$4,000 persons had been slaughtered
by 1000 bandits at Yungvang. also
in Honan. and that 500 residents
were carried off after the slaughter
had been completed and the town
Skacked and burned.
'Today's v~ernacular reports said
the inhabitants Of villages in the
Aifeng and Chengchow areas had
been murdered, kidnapped. and cut
ragged to unknown numbers while
the countryside was reduced 70 a
scene Of desolation.'
The dispatch continued:
Many OF those kidnapped who
made themselves nuisances 70 the
bandits, or who were too old TO
withstand the hardships, were muir
dered in cold blood and their bodies
thrown in wayside creeks or left
along the roadways, mutilated and
unburied. The flames from burning
villages lasted four days and were
visible for many miles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
Sheppard Opposes
Hoover's Nominee

WASHINGTON. May l0.=P-
The confidence Of the administra-
ton that owen K. Roberts will
prove acceptable 10 the senate Is
an associate justice of the supreme
court was undiminished today by a
threat of opposition based upon the
prohibition issue.
The regular republican group was
enthusiastic over the presidents
choice and the nomination was well
coined. too. by the leaders OF the
successful fight against the con-
firmation OF Judge John j. Par
ker.
But from the south came a pro-
test that in delivering an address
in 1923. Roberts denounced the
eighteenth amendment. Senator
Sheppard, democrat. Texas. one Of
the authors Of the amendment. said
that was enough" for him and that
he would oppose confirmation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
Two HURT In
VALLEY CRASH
Horses on Highway Blamed
For Collision Near
San Benito
Special to The Herald.D

SAN BENITO, May l0.-Roy De-
Dusk OF Los Fresnos suffered a cash
over one eye. a slight cut on his
forehead and cuts on his left hand
when his auto collided with that
OF Zeferino Perez, 952 W. Levee St.,
Brownsville. on the highway one
mile east Of here at 8 o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Perez suffered a bruised
hand.
The accident is said to have been
caused BY horses being led across
the highway. An American farmer
living nearby had just ridden across
and his wife was Just about to lees
a horse across when the accident
occurred.
Both automobiles yer badly
damaged, the collision being almost
head on.
Debusk was rushed to San Be-
nito for emergency treatment In a
private car and afterwards was
taken to his home at Los Fresnos
by Asa Lee Dodson and woodrow
Perry Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
MOB
BURNS BLACK
Maddest Gathering in Southwest Dispensing
After Burning Courthouse to Ground
and Firing Negro Section

SHERMAN May lo-H1-Driven to cover by a driving rain, q mob
which took the life OF q negro. George Hughes. late yesterday, burned
Grayson countys $4,000 courthouse and destroyed three blocks of build
tgs in the negro section had partly broken up at $50 a M today and
National Guardsmen apparently had the situation under control
Until q heavy rain began falling early today, the mob in groups Of 20
and 80, stood on street corners, their numbers decreasing gradually.
When harassed officials believed they had the situation well In hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
Kiwanis Male Chorus
Enlivens Concert
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May. 10.-The spe-
cial band concert here Thursday
night was enlivened by vocal num-
bers Of the Kiwanis male chorus
OF 40 trained voices which will ap-
pear at a recital at Fair Park au-
ditorium next Tuesday night. The
singers. under the direction Of War
rem Reitz. have been practising for
some time. The work Of these
songsters, recruited from all sec
tons Of the Valley. according to
\ those who heard them, would do
credit to any Of the large cities in
the state. Their performance Tues
day evening will be the feature at
traction Of Music week in Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
Senator's Desk And
Files Ransacked

WASHINGTON. May 10.-CP-
The office OF Senator johnson, re-
publican, California, in the Capitol
building, was ransacked last night
and the files of his personal COR
r~espondence rifled.
Every desk, cabinet and letter file
In the office was broken into.
Capitol and city police began an
investigation OF the case, the fourth
Of its kind on Capitol Hill in recent
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-10
CaUe-Mdn LoOer Restrained
After Beating Hearth Desire

DETROIT. May 10APECharley
Ochesky. the temperamental lover,
Is out of Jail again. so Miss Joan
Stampien. the object OF his tempest
uous affections. has obtained an
injunction.
Charles, Miss Stampien told the
court, was very tactfully given the
gate" once but that didn't seem TO
make much OF an impression. He
came back the next night, broke
up a lot OF furniture. and beat up
Miss Stampien's mother. Miss SIAM
pien was not impressed and called
the police.