davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Furs and Fabrics Form a Chic Alliance II
Says
Fabric Pelts. Such as Rus
sian Caracul. Galyak and
Broadtail, Dominate New
Cloth Coats.

A VERY interesting alliance
~ is being made this season
between fabrics and furs
to develop coats of unusual
style conception and chic. The
reason for this sartorial move is
discovered in the present vogue
for fiat, soft furs that are as
deftly manipulated to reveal
the contours Of the body and
create q slender silhouette as
are fine fabrics. A mere glance
at the new coats in the collec-
tons is sufficient to prove the
success of the idea. Fur is i'm
posed upon fabric coats in in
Vulnerable ways and generally
to a lavish degree upon the
bodice. Such fabric-like pelts as Rus
sian caracul. galyak and broadtail are
most frequently seen. sometimes in
oasques, and again as b~oleros, as deep
rounded yokes and cape,et sleeves. But
the style which Is perhaps most liked
Is that Of a bloused bodice completely
" lui Will Tie shlIt OF II carmen
of the fabric.
A coat that reyerses this order of
treatment, and one that is decidedly
Of the mode. is that sketched here to-
day.. 1t Is a dark green tweed cut
along princess lines with the scarf and
underneath cuffs and the wide fare at
the bottom of the skirt all of black
baby caraeul. Such a coat is decidedly
catering TO both the miss and the
matron.
Blouses are invading the one-piece
dress realm, too. for they are in many
cases almost complete dresses in them
selves. This is due TO the enthusiasm
with which women have greeted the
revival of the tunic blouse. 1t sug-
gests slender proportions, and when
worn with a separate skirt provides al
extra garment TO be worn beneath TIE
long coat and j. a pleasant change
from the one-plece dress. These tunic
blouses are made up in the more lavish
materials, such as brocades and lanes.
as well as in the more tailored types.
with heavy crepe as a medium. A soft
shade of turquoise blue II one that i
being much liked, for the tunic blouse
and the model that we are showing to-
day Is Of q silk crepe in that shade.
Worn with a black skirt Of wool Oh
velvet, X completes a very charming
costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Witch, witch.
Ride on a broom.
Come a bit closer

And sweep Up my room.
Shadow Song.
6"oNtGHT Is Halloween"
knarf announced loudly to
Nil. Flor. Hand and Yam.
the other shadow children with the
turned-about names. Let's look Tor
a witch"
For a which," inquired Nil.
who wasn't listening very closely.
For a witch. On Halloween all
the witches are out. flying around
on broomsticks and sailing over the
moon"
But what's the good OF finding
one?' Flor wantet 10 know. He
was rather sleepy and wanted to
20 70 bed.
Witches aren't 10 be seer every
night in the week. They're very
sly and keep hidden. It's a lucky
thing IL you manage TO see one- I'm
going out this minute and hide be-
hind the chimney and watch them
sal By" With that he slipped out
under the door Cshadows can slip out
under anythlEgi. ana darted ND 70
the roof. where he promptly hid
himself behind the chimney. Ry
this time The others had gotten 30
curious that they determined to
watch for n witch. too.
They weren't up there more than
three minutes when m huge black
shadow passed over them and they
All ciappti their hands IN rlee and
shouted: Its n witch"
-Humrh. its only smoke coming
cut OF the chimney" said Knarf.
Don't make 20 much noise. YouIl
friEhten all the witches away"
% they crcurhed behind the Chin
r@r even closer than before and
made themselves 90 small that if
ven had been there vou would have
mistaken them for c~Iofhes-rins. Ev
and by they heard a Etealthy tread
On one side or them. The next mo-
ment they heard = steaIthy tread on
the other side Of them.
IT'S t-o witches" Tam whis-
Sh-h. don't make a sound"
szrned Knarf Wen see them in
= second" The words no o
left tis mouth than a most alarming
screee-ech filled the air. II was
twn cats.
At this all tbs shadows but Knarf
lost hope Of seeing q witch. Let's
come tomorrow night" Flor sug.
Eested. trying not TO yawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

"HE "Baby Bandit" Of Salinas.
Calf. ssy~ he will not tell
where the members Of his
J gang are.
IF split said the Baby
Bandit, "l'll be taken to the river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Great Lovers of Antiquity

Bv IRVING X. BACON.

laughsngly. I'm pay q iasf ss
soon as I'm emparoT.
Young man." f6psi&1 ghe Dtuid-
ess. you speak foksns;Fa but ! have
a vision u The future. see you
wearing a crown fu<f hef0fe this
happens you will have kislsd a boar
Years elapsed. aud fne two friends
had ceased even TO TED the story &C
the Druidic predictions as q wor;n-
while anecdote. Thes had risen 20
high rank. Dioclett4n hxlnz general
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

r.. Q-Nhat would cause the
teeth I'd start deCaying-this trouble
~ very sudden ! am IN my TWEEN
les
A.-Tour diet ~ probably nj fault.
lat mnsH wv the lime producing
rrl-1z. nfsik. eggs. fruit. fruit juices.
Ieafy green vegetables should all
help the teeth n veil as the ~ stem
lin general
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

ATOT long ego Il vas my
pleasure to be a spectator
a. one OF the intercolleei-
ate boat aces. Al the close OF the
ace my Joy changed % = feeling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

&A~Er Lz.E
Alwars read SOAR aa-
~ 70 Iua firss tR1s shat
Hsa EDr sour aaivte Ana
teu fn v,sase nean ne.
- ~ pfobteas an
FeKrs osd and frsve
sFvund for I've nscs.ths
Nz'A . bes fcGr YEAS ny
HI te~ps every dAts I've
80 frisuGs tell me that
tA( &4t4 sEen hsu WITH asffefent
f:z<< a has car ~hsr ~ doesn't
14 tAt4 wIin me. tie mas told
~ rs1ns fsnss taaf ne ases1 me
1& nth1f night wnan ne wAr tszs-
ktsE asked hifn X ne ~@s xrminS
est1 the meas MISC zau &c said
sn9a ~ EcriGnt 4 ard 4 szsn a.
f8&7zt- NCw thg same night : friend
Sv5a Nn xne hnH seen rim with 4
x5r& SIC I want to leave ag14. af-
sfrn4fEfa x@FEu to care frF h4an.
ard \ dcnK kng~ whether ID cal
ntxs Nr mfsG @Ax ntfn TO hrarE some
rafnEs h@ haH rf mine ana tel him
sd 1usR re friends. or slfMii \ wat.
Cor aim NJ rail me firstf Please.
Nancy t@@. 4 snail do r1F nszI nus
90 see hfrA until I nave ElHr 81
vsra. WORRIED
2TfEREEEr IN you kaor that YOU
w have = dsfinita unanF "a r1dsnE
With the young man then \ would
ycu 70 ths friendship.
For II ne ao-s not think enough ~
To- rnnfina hls attentions ~ yoti
"a t1lz ntsTa nf me game u ~vuii IL
ID feFtain=ta IL ana ne prevent
Fo4r41{f troFn bitterness arc heart-
lr3E1- HKs@ 70 rain talk ~sth hsrs.
kx4 f~Mzktcss = ret satisfaction
o. <=a1ts9 nRA hirs r. return yeur
&11 tter forget eli ahans -srs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

An army Of stays led by j
lion would be more formidable
than an army Of lions led By D
stag. Cicero.
There ought 10 be "a system rr
manners IN every nation trhfrh
q irell-formcd mind .wOulH be
disposed 10 relish no make us
lore orr country. orr country
ought 10 be lorely. Burke.
knowledge W proud that IVY
learned 60 rnuch.
Wisdom ID humble that hr
knows no more. -Cowper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Be Careful About
Adopting Exercise
Sudden Exertion Nay Tax Your Heart
Be Sure Your Heart Ccn " ifhsf0nd the Strain OF EreT-
else and Cam efitire Sports, " arms authority;
Then Start Siorrly and Gradually

United States Senator from New York.
Former Con- missioner ~ Health. AeiO York ~fsg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

NO NOT think old age i I'm
immune TO the panss n
~ deadly peartaches Of love.
Consider the case OF Diocletian. the
most powerful. most active n n
), the most statesman-like OF all the
smperors Of ancient Rome.
AT seventy-eight. A-D 5iS he
p!ncd away ard die OF a broken
heart. within Two months after the
death OF his beloved wife. Prisca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Answers to Health Queries

Mrs. x. X. C.-What can he do-s
for the itch@ Whenever ! Ect too
close 20 the stove my skin begins I'D
and SwellS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Loves R~eawakerling

..aagc. Forgetting Her Oxn Problems for the honrer,
Informs Nary Thai D:cly's Decision Regarding The
Cameron DaEcia= Offer IYas Thumbs Doxn",
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

A.-Itrhing may I've due I'd N nuni-
her or causes. Your trouble Nv pruiA-
ably due 10 "a form uf hives Wa w
YOUR diet and elimination.
Cu7yrtsht. 1850. Wy Newspaper FsHturr ~-Fsit fnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
L.JOME MAKING
Eltf , Ross
Care OF Table GALLERY

KY HALL il be silver plate OF
Nehrum.uIn. or n ct those
new com posifIeu metals
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
G.. p. O. Workers Docked
When They Report Late

Employees Of the Superintendent
Of Documents. mostly women,
who have failed to obey the order
of Public Printer George H. Car.
ter to report for work at 8 o'clock
in the morning instead Of 8
O'Clock, have been docked one
seventh of a days pay for each
morning they were late.
The employees say they were
told that the extra hour was
added to their working day as
punishment for gambling alleged
to have occurred during working
hours. The employees say the
order is unjust because the limo.
cent have been made to suffer
with the guilty. They said the
punishment was not needed be-
cause the guilty ones were, sus
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
HOOVER DELAYS
TOUR PLANS

President Hoover's plans for the
summer are still unsettled, De.
spite hundreds of invitations
which have come to him since
he announced he would pass his
vacation on a tour Of Western
National parks.
The delay in clearing I'D leeis-
lative matters in Congress is
responsible for the situation
since Mr.. Hoover is standing by
his determination to make no
plans until Congress adjourns.
His inSistence on getting the
London Naval Treaty acted upon
at a special Senate session is
coupled with a firm resolve to
make no definite commitments
until all possible official business
is transacted. His attitude is that
once this business has been at.
tended to. he will be able to
make all necessary plans and be
on his way in week or 10 days.
The original schedule called
for visits to Glacier National
Park, Yellowstone Mountain Ma.
tional SPark, perhaps Zion, and
thence west to Yosemite and
Palo Alto, Calf, his home town.
Since that tentative itinerary
was announced, however, devei-
opments have necessitated slight
changes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Fiji Cannibals, Nou'
Christian, to Speak
In D. T..

jail Tikowale nd Stark Ce.
vac, Fiji Island chietfanS, who
used to chase elusive mission
aries through the brush Of
their native island, will arrive
here next week for a three-day
visit when they will speak at
various churches in the city.
Once rabid devourers of nu-
man flesh the two Fiji Islanders
are now converts to the Chris.
tian religion and will Spea kof
the spread Of the gospel among
the savges of the islands. They
will speak under the auspices
Of the Seventh Day Adventists.
The two chieftans arrived in
the United States several weeks
ago as delegates to the quad
rennial general convention of
Seventh Day Adventists in San
Francisco, attired in their na-
tive Rarh,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
TILE PLANT BUILDING

RICHMOND, Va, July 2.-The
latest addition to Henry county's,
vs., industries is a concrete tile
plant, under construction, two
miles west Of Martinsville, on
Smiths River. near Koehler.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
HIGHEST JEWISH
SCHOOL OPENS
staff Photo

WARSAW. July g. About 90.
900 orthodox Jews, in long black
gabardines, the chacteristic round
caps and black boards, invaded
Lublin, Southern Poland, to at
tend the opening ceremony Of
the new building Of the highest
Jewish religious school Of Poland.
No less than 80 tzadikS and 400
rabbis attended the impressive
celebration, which included sew
eral hours Of prayer, thanksgiving
and singing.
A world subscription broMht
$3.50, 900, of which $4,000 came
from America. The library con.
tains 10000 rare books and manu-.
scripts from all corners of the
world. A model of the Jerusalem
temple, with a gilded roof. adorns
the large hall of this Talmud uni
verSity,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
RECORD FILE R
VISITS D. c.

Frank Goldsborough, jr., 19,
holder of the junior transconti-
mental flight record, arrived in
Washington shortly after 10
o'clock today to start his tour Of
the United States.
The young flier was greeted by
President Hoover r at 1890 and
left later in the day for Norwich,
N. Y, the first stop on his tour.
He was met at Hoover Field by
Lieut.. Walter Hinton.
The tour is sponsored by the
Exchange Clubs Of America and
the Richfield Oil Company, of
New York, and the Fleet Aircraft,
Inc. The purpose is to interest
young America in air travel.
GoldSborough was scheduled to
arrive here last night, but was
delayed at Wilmington, Del, by
storms. He flew here in the same
ship in which he established his
tranScontinental record.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Baby's Asthma Proves
To Be Ignition Key
From Automobile

HAMMoNTON, July ALI
the doctors called it asthma"
but what really allied little An.
thony Franchetti was ignition
trouble.
Anthony, 3-month-old son OF
John Franchetti, experienced
difficulty in breathing three
months ago. Since then he .las
been treated for asthma.
But he failed to improve and
his parents took him to Jeffer.
son Hospital, Philadelphia.
After X.rays had been made
DR.. Chevalier jackson inserted
a bronchoscope, an invention
which won DR.. Jackson world
wide renown, in the child's
throat.
From the main tube in one of
the boys lungs the surgeon
withdrew the ignition key to
the fathers car.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

pended.
The fact that those who say
they find it impossible to get to
the office for work each morning
at 8 o'clock were docked was
discovered when the employees
were given their semimonthly
pay checks yesterday.
The employees are incensed be-
cause they say that while prac.
tically every other Government
office in the District is seeking
means to tighten the time of the
employees during the hot summer
months, Carter has added to their
hours and that due to that fact
his department is suffering a loss
in efficiency which is resulting in
damage to the interests of the
Government.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SHOOTS
SELF IN PARIS

PARIS, July 2 U.S0. Mid.
Shipman Francis M. Worthing.
ton, 10, third classman at An.
napolis, visiting Europe on the
class cruise aboard the U. S.
S. Utah, committed suicide yester-
day by shooting himself in the
head.
Worthington two days ago, ac-
cording to police, tried to drink
poison, and shot himself on his
second attempt after drinking
cognac in which he had poured
a potion Of arsenic.
The police say that the mid.
shipman, whose home is in Gro.
yer, Colo, left a seven-page let
ter addressed to Admiral Clu-
verius, in which he said he was
tired of living and wanted to
finish it off,"
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
HOOVER, SMITH
JERK SODAS

The hatchet has been buried
and Smith and Hoover have de
cided to plug it out together.
They are both president-of a
soda fount. Roy Hoover, 1S
900 block New York Ave. N. W..
and Ivus Smith, 1s, 1900 block
First st. N. E., share honors
as brakemen on the fountain at
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
M SITS. N. w.
Hoover, who is 5 feet II inches
and weighs 145 pounds, is boss
OF the fount, Smith being vice
president, as it were. Smith tips
the scales at los and measures
all Of 5 feet, 4 inches.
They are both from Virginia,
although from separate counties,
and both were roofing for AL
when he contested with the sue
cesSful Hoover that time.
BY accident they were both EN-.
ployed at the drug store, Hoover
six months ago and Smith
shortly afterwards.
Peace and harmony, with no
local interference such as tariff.
prohibition and issues causing
dlssension, prevails between them,
, They work together during the
afternoons and relieve each other
wnen times come for one or the
other to have a night off.
When asked if possibly they
both had the same girl, the
1anky Hoover replied:
Nav, ! BETA not catch this
little runt hanging around any
OF my girls"
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
S35,OOO Is Awarded
Woman for Assault

RICHMOND, Va, july "A
verdict for damages Of $35, 900 has
been returned by q jury in CITY
circuit court for Edna G. PerrosS
against John r. Mantle. The
pulaintiff had asked $50, 900 dam.
ages from Mantle, charging him
with a criminal assault upon her
on October 4, 1929.
She alleged the attack took
place at the automobile top fac.
tory, owned by the defendant and
at which she was an employe. She
charged that the defendant
dragged her by placing "knock.
out drops" in a Stimulant he in
duced her to take.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Woman Diplomats
OppOSed in London

LONDON, July 2.-''WOmen
In high posts in the British
diplomatic service would mot
be in the public interest"
l. Sir Hubert Montgomery, as.
Sistant under secretary of state
at the foreign office, so declared
at an inquiry conducted by the
civic service commission to de.
termine the advisability Of ad.
mitting women to posts of am.
baSSador or consular agent.
Hea instanced the recent ex-
periences Of consular agents in
China as an example Of the duties
women could not perform.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Times Staff Photo

FRANK GOLDSBOKOUGH
CITIES IN each of the 48
States will be visited on a tour
to start from Washington by
Goldsborough, 18-year-old flier,
who arrived at Hoover Field
this morning. The youthful
aviator will make the 10000
mile tour in the interest Of
safer flying.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Liquor Fines ShOw
Drop in ALerundrin

ALEXANDRIA, Va, july a.
Collections from liquor and in.
toxtcation fines reached q new
low level last month, according
to Elliott r. Hoffman, clerk Of
the court. Only $1,373.26 was
collected, q drop Of nearly $1,000
from the previous month. Taxes
on Wills and deeds totalled $1,239,
OF which $500 was paid by Mrs.
Margaret Smoot as executor Of
the will Of William B. Smoot.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Seeks to Stir Public
Against Blue LulUs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2
UN.SO City Councilman Roper
has introduced a resolution into
the council calling for the crea-
ton Of a committee of that body
to crystali2e public opinion
against Sunday blue laws.
The resolution will provide for
the committee to hold public
hearings, II necessary, to counsel
and communicate with other com.
munities in the State and candi-
dates for the Legislature.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Roosevelt DeferS
Naming of Boards

ALBANY, July a. Governor
Roosevelt said he would not name
the members of the new State
commissions until late in July.
These commissions include the
st. Lawrence water power body,
the Saratoga health resort COM
mission and a world war memo
rial group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Things You Can Do.

Here are some hints which you may
find practical. found them so some
time ago. They have saved me great
deal of money, and yet made me look
as though / spent more on myself than
ever before.
/ learned them from French women
and Americans who have lived so long
in Paris that they really know the life
there-not the boulevard and cafe exist
ence which Is supported by out-of-town
visitors.
The really well dressed woman goes
twice a year, Spring and Fall, to some
really good dreSsmaker or dresSmaking
establishment, and buys one complete
outfit--a dress with coat to wear over
it usually and a hat to match. USu-
ally, almost always, this is in black; Tor
in France the best dressed women wear
black. 1t looks well in Paris, Is always
smart, and is extremely practical. Then
she takes the dress to some clever ano
cheap little sewing woman and has II
copied in another color-Someth1ng to
wear under her black coat-and buys q
cheaper hat TO match. She buys one
good evening dress, and has her little
sewing woman make her another in Q
simple for family din
ners, plain enough to go under that use
ful black coat. AT some Shop OF otnel
she buys a simple country suit, Of tweed
perhaps, and couple of blouses. Prob
ably her sewing woman can make nice
evening jacket from some leftover ful
and a bit Of lovely silk or velvet. That's
all she needs, except shoes, stockings
and gloves OF course. every woman haS
sewing girl who makes her under
| things cheaply and uses old evening
| frocks to make lovely negliges.
| Two expensive outfits, two cheaper
ones. No wardrobe hung full Of dresses
| that are worn only few times before
| the season ends! Each outfit carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Exercise for Fall School Days
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

In a large city. If children are small,
they may be obliged to go to some civic
plaverounds or be taken to the nearest
park or green to run and jump and
vent their stored-up energy. often this
means that the mother has to accom-
pany her little ones, which is by no
means always convenient. However, for
the continued good health of her or
spring she has to plan to be free to
do 1t, not occasionally but regularly.
1t is worth noting right here that a
physician once told me that it was the
out-of doors hours that mothers had
to take when trundling their infants In
baby carriages or when accompanying
them of necessity in the open air that
kept the mothers in good health. 80
when it seems great bother to take
the enforced exercise mothers should
remember this, and know they, too, are
reaping benefits.
When stormy weather prevents the
children from playing outdoors 1t must
be expected that noisy games and some
romping will cause a sort Of bedlam at
home for a little while after school Is
over. unless there is a gymnasium TO
which the young folk can go. II they
must remain at home, then is the time
when mothers have to be patient and
to cooperate with the chiloren in their
games rather than to object to the
imperative nsed for some sort of indoor
games that will take the place OF out
(Copyrisht. 1sso)