davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
CELERY Tor GREENS

Wash leaves carefully and cut them
from the Wirv. small green stems. The
why, green stems, if cut very fine,
may be added to the leaves. Drop
leaves and stems in boiling water for
ten minutes. drain. rinse with cold
water and nut them on to cook in a
small amount of water. Turn fire
low as soon as the water boils
and gently cook until the stems and
leaves are tender. Thicker the liquor
with flour and add a generous amount
% butter. Season with salt, pepper
and a daS6 of peprika,
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Love ON Mars q Amazing Story By John P Moore

>ered each other with the ferocity Of
two-disabled airships! The glories
of battle were not to be theirs. Half
choked, their legs gave way and they.
too, slumped grooming to the floor,
fists clenched; an6 soon the three OF
them lay ~prone-what a c~ombinationi
"a Pragian Captain, an Elsian cap
tain, and a heavenly creation in I'M
tanned ~womanhood, with the hot
blood of two great kingdoms cours-
ing through her veins!
END OF PART ONE.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
BETTER THAN PERFUME

----is the natural freshness OF
q clean, wholesome skin.
After the bath, use Genuine
Black and White Body
Sweet--a snow white deodo-
rant that overcomes all body
odors, Keeps you dainty
and sweet. Large tube Csc.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
II HAVE PLENTY OF MEN
TO DANCE WITH NOW"
"a True Story From LJe)

"For a long time | never was popular.
When | went to a dance, which was sell
dom, | used to sit around and wish some
fellow would ask me to dance. Not many
of them did. | could dance pretty good
and I just didn't see why they gathered
around other girls but seemed to pas me
by. 1t worried me and made me very I'M
happy, so one day | asked one of my best
that it was because my skin was dark,
H. -. -.aI..uo Che aIco
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

First, battle your skin with the rich, pear
lather of genuine Black and White SIX
Soap. Then apply genuine Black and VIII
Ointment according to the directions on t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
And Shaw Won a Toga

George II. Shaw Of Colorado is the republican
nominee for the office Of United States senator. He
ran on a platform all his own. He declared against
the League Of Nations. All the ~pacifists, men and
women. called for his defeat and the Anti-Saloon
league endorsed the other republican contenders for
the prize and ignored Shaw.
When the votes were counted and the official YER
dict returned Shaw carried home the bacon. That
is. he had won the nomination. He is not a jingp.
He declared for peace backed by ample preparedness
on the part of the government"
There are many merry mixups coming In the po-
litical camps of the United States. This is a free
country and every voter should be the master Of his
ballot. Here in Texas a party pledge is a scrap Of
paper. This was the decision Of the court Of last re-
sort. There is a vast army Of independent voters in
the United States and the primary election system
is a magnificent smasher Of traditions. precedents
and party platforms and candidates. All that the
doubter has to do is to read the returns from the
urinary elections the nation over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

spirit. She said, i've done my
best, Mr.. Sloan"
You haven't anything or the
sort. You're exasperating. You
know you've got the stuff. Why In
the devil don't you let 60 or it7f
Sloan's voice rose until 10 was al
most u shout. why don't you let
yourself 20. In the name OF GodI'f
IL was dark, but Rorimer saw her
bite her lip and turn her face away,
and he knew he no longer could
keep silent. SO he said quietly,
why rub Il IMP She told you she
was doing her best"
And Sloan turned on him holly.
Because" he said i'm sudden anger.
az feel that way. She's acting like
a little ham, What's it"
You're Just a big chump," Dan
said, and swung his fist
Ito BE Concluded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Wisconsin courts lifted the ban on Magic Valley
land agents when the real estate broker board OF the
Badger state granted the Progreso Development
company, a Texas land firm. license to do business in
that state, thus carrying out the mandate Of the
Wisconsin court. It IS said the board decision for
INFLATED a new policy in regard to the sale Of Texas
lands to wisconsin residents. Now It is up to Texas
land agents TO play the game as it should be played.
Texas Is the garden OF the Lord, or as near the gar
den OF the Lord. or as near the garden Of the Lord
as 1t Is possible TO make It and there should be no
Misrepresentation OF the resources Of Texas, the pro
ductivity OF IS soil or It's potential possibilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

have to keep you here all night"
he said with sudden savagery. I'm
going to get some dinner. and 60
are you. And then we're coming
back"
He looked around him. glazing,
and he saw Rorimer and nodded
coldly. He left then 70 issue an
order TO his as'Nsants.
Dan sat beside her and tried TO
give her comfort. But there was
nothing to be said except. Don't
feel badly, Anne" She managed TO
smile and that vas all. And Rori-
mer clenched his fists.
Sloan reappeared then and Anne
got Up. Come en-" he said shortly,
we're going to eat Going to eat,
Rorimc-?"
Dan nodded and they wera out,
Sloan grumbling on the way that
they had wasted q couple OF thou
sand dollars that day. And for the
first time Anne replied with some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
GRAY County In the White Line

Gray county is in the white line OF West Texas.
secy. Arthur M. Hyde o. the federal department OF
agriculture has been asked to make the classification.
An indignant citizen Of Pampa. speaking for the Pam
pa board Of city development. wired the secretary that
Gray had not asked 70 be certified to the drouth
committee for aid "and should be listed on maps as
a white spot Of good business conditions" 1t pays
TO keep the record straight. Pampa is a fast grow
ing little city and the citizens Of Gray county are
very proud Of their record. Another reminder that
1t pays to advertise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
This Happened in Massachusetts

More than $50 pupils Of the WATERFOWL high school
went on strike for a 25 hour week. Displaying pa-
cards announcing we want shorter hours" the young
rioters paraded the street and broke windows in the
school committee room. Police made arrests and
broke the strike. Flaming youth at Watertown
should have been given the fire hose water treat
ment. In the good old days boys and girls In the
rural district walked miles TO the nearest school
house. Now they are carried TO and fro In buses
provided by taxpayers. Gone the good old days and
gone respect for established institutions and meth
DDS and those in authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Along Elizabeth
Gordon Street. genial president
OF the Rio Grande Valley Trust
Company. and who has recently
been elected an executive OF a "a
ti0nally advertised insurance agen-
CIV. walking along the main stem
with a couple OF friends. chatting
...Bill Seaman. .abogado. walk
ing TO work around noon. all
dressed rp....and in a new Fall
hat. -. jumping the season. .Mois-
IS CiSneroS. garage owner and
mechanic ..... driving 2 yellow
wrecker. ... looking for something
to pick up....Bill Brown. press
room chief. back from a vacation
.... looking rather droopy. .eX-
plains that he has driven many.
many miles Carlos Pcna.. man
ager Of one Of the Brownsville
Variety Stores. talking to a GUS
toner. making a sale. Jimmy
George. in a big Cadillac sedan
color, green. waving Senior
Chapa. owner of the first Amer
lean Austin in Brownsville pos
sibly in the Valley. NJ. .demonstrat-
ing....and pointing out that ne
can get so miles to the gallon. and
only 3 pints of oil TO every thou
sand miles. NM. Manuel Saldana....
looking it over. .suspiciOusly ...
thinking II might bite or some
thing.
Again
Things We could do without:
Blase persons, male and female
P~unctureS.
Slides in picture shows.
Amateur radio performers.
People who slam receivers In our
ear.
Wrong numbers.
Post cards saying Having a
good time. wish you were here
Endurance filters and flagpole
sit-ers.
Thermometers registering 104.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
7HE Man SzEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth ... A Few Personal Likes and Disnkes ... The Pleas
ant Change in Weather $3.50. Taps for Milton Siis...
Question and Answer 80. Add Smiles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Good listeners.
and on and on, far into the
night.
Happiness and a Bulls Eve
Cooler weather, for the first time
this fall. struck the Valley Tues
day morning at about 2:30, and
brought Joy to the hearts OF VAL
ley residents who have been per-
spring for four months.
The thermometer dropped to SIS
degrees. but boomeranged back to
"A later in the day. However, IA
isn't SO bad. especially with a cool
breeze blowing. Rain, too. came
with the norther, and crops looked
sprv as a result.
This was a bulls eye for weather
observer w. j. .Schnurbusch, too.
The local weather man has been
hitting the nail on the head with
regularity recently. But the engi-
neer OF the IN Our Valley column
told all about that yesterday.
Taps
Tuesday came the news thaI
Milton Sills. famous movie star.
died OF heart failure in California
Sills was one OF the ~favorites OF
the screen. especially since the
advent Of the talking pictures. He
was young. and had an excellent
voice. adapted 70 the microphone
And he had a college education,
which at least kept him from max
ing glazing grammatical errors. He
viii be missed.
Taps.
But Yes.
Did you notice the picture which
appeared on the front page OF the
Herald Tuesday? The picture 81
Coste's wife2 Was she a knockout?
But yes.
Question: with a beauty Ike
that keeping the home fires burn
ing. would you leave homs and
take a hop. skip and jump across
the Atlantic?
But no.
mlZ Cg~af
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Add Smiles

As frustrated as a buzzard trying
To get at the carcass Of a possum
on the Valley highway.-Harry
Foehner, San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
British CnncenSus

Eric Pedley. he IS deadly.
Fleet IS winston Guest.
There's no stopping Mr.. Hopping
Hitchcock IL a peStl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Slapstick comedies. So. the stick
Ter the better.
Shiny automobiles.
Chocolate anything.
Football games.
Good books.
Chop sueE-
Evening star., 1930-12-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Shubert- Belasco - Helen Hayes IN
'Petticoat influence" at $3.50 pm.
National = "In the Meantime" at
2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety - Zine Feathers" ut AIS
and 6:15 pm.
Metropolitan - Mothers Cry" ut
11:i5 am, /, 2:45, 4:30, Sis, 8 and
9:45 pm.
FOx-"L "Lightnin,," at 1850 am, 2:07,
4:36, TIA and 9:40 pm.
Columbia First" at II am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
Rialto-"Today," at 11:40 am, 1:40.
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
PaIace-"The Bat Whispers" at IL,
2:16, 4:37, 1928 and 9:44 pm.
Earle-"The Widow from Chicago, "
at 1904, 2:23, 4:42, T:45 and 1904 pm.
R-K-O Keith's - "Big Money" at
1929 am, 1881, 1888, 5:33, 1885 and
9:37 pm.
Ambassador-"Up the River" at
g.. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Central-"Billy the Kid" II am. to
IL pm.
Tivoli-"Renegade," at 2, 1855, $50,
7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
CUBANS SUPPORT
new DIVORCE Law
Authorities Cite That Liberal
lied Statute Complies With
So Pan-American Code.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 1O.-The con-
troyersy that has ragged over the efficacy
Of Cuba's new divorce law in dissolvine
marriages made In America has beer
settled, it appears, by high Cuban au-
thorities. Not only will 1t work, they
say, but it has worked.
The authorities are Paul s. Calonge
Y Bueloa, Havana district attorney, and
DR.. Manuel Dorta Duque, professor OF
law at the University of Havana.
Meets with Code.
DR.. Duque said divorce cases ,of for
eigners are heard every day, and that
already great many DEGREES have been
granted to residents of other countries.
Natives of any country" Calonge said,
"are permitted to file action as long as
they comply with the Cuban law which
demands transcription of the marriage
and notice of intention to establish
Cuban residence"
might not recognize Cuban divorces has
been met by the authorities, who say
the United States must recognize Cuba S
laws because Cuba Is signatory nation
to the pan-American code. The United
States, while not a Signer, recognizes
the decisions of member nations, they
say.
Larger Numbers Apply.
"The best evidence available to show
that Cuba's new law not only embraces
the court actions of Cubans, but for
eigners as WELL" Calonge's statement
said, sis seen in the fact that a larger
number of Americans, Britons, Rus
SLAMS, Spaniards and other non-resi-
dents Of Cuba have filed divorce suits
since the liberal law was passed last
February"
1T Is my personal opinion" said DR..
Duque, that the Cuban courts are abb
solutely competent to try divorce cases
between foreigners as well as Cubans.
A survey of the court records will show
that such cases are heard every day and
that already great many DEGREES have
been granted to foreigners"
Evening star., 1930-12-10
HIRE ANOTHER WORKER,
is LEGION RELIEF PLAN
National Commander Offers idea to
Hoover-Plea Made for World
War Veterans.
D the Associated Press.


WICHITA, Kans., December TO-.
Members of the American Legion en-
ploying labor were urged Monday by
Ralph T. O,Neil, national commander.
to take the lead In unemployment re-
lief by hiring another worker for each
person now employed.
Addressing department. conference
OF Legion officials, Comdr. O'Neil said
the plan had been presented to Presi-
dent Hoover's Committee for Employ
ment. Comdr. O'Neil said it was rea-
sonaole to assume majority of the
unemployed were World war veterans
Hundreds of thousands Of the men." !"
ne said, whose war-torn clothing dotted
the trenches and battlefields Of France
~ years ago today are wearing the
peace-time tatters Of unemployment,
many OF them because that service to
their country gave others. who STAYED
&C home. priority rights In the present
emergency"
Evening star., 1930-12-10
"sTAN" WAS LISTENING
Radio Broadcaster Notifies Friend
of Attack on His Life.

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. Decem-
Der 10 R1.-Geoffrey Bartlett, Saskatoon
radio announcer, was broadOastiug q
description Of stolen automobile. He
was alone in the room. A 12-inch steel
bolt crashed through the ground floor
window, passed over Bartlett's shoulder
and struck the wall.
If Stan is listening, win be please
call the police" Bartlett said into the
mike.
Stan was fellow broadcaster and
ne happened to be listening In. Police
rushed TO the radio station, but Bart
let's assailant had disappeared.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

The chain system Of theaters Is said
to have originated in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
Ocean nepths ..peaoefuI. .

La JOLLA R.-The depths Of the
Pacific Ocean are found TO be ''peace-
ful'' in one respect by scripps 1nstitu-
ton oceanographers. They are less
subject than other oceans to ''upwelling''
and other currents which mix surface
and deep waters.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
BOISEAU FUNERAL HELD
AT SACRED HEART SHRINE

The funeral of Mrs. Sydney A.
Boiseau Of 1477 Newton street, who
died Saturday, was held yesterday from
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. Rev.
Henry J. Wiesel, president Of Loyola
College, Baltimore, and nephew Of
Mrs. Boiseau. was celebrant Of the re.
QUEEN mass.
Mrs. Boiseau was the widow Of Julian
S. Boiseau and the daughter Of the
late John Thompson and Henrietta Van
Riswick, one Of Washington,s oldest FAM
lilies. She was educated and later
taught in the District public schools.
She is survived by q daughter, Miss
Mary A. BoiSeau, and three sons,
Harry r., Fred j. and Percival Boiseau,
all Of washington. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The chain Svsten, NJ thaaters is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
DR.. HUBBARD ADDRESSES
D. C. SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Association Hears Five Essentials
in Work of Elementary Grades
Stressed as Important.

DR.. Frank w. Hubbard, assistant d.
rector Of research for the National Edu-
cation Association, was the principal
speaker yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the Association of Elementary
Principals of the District of Columbia.
DR.. Hubbard stressed five essentials in
the work of elementary principalship--
sound morale among Subordinates,
continuous self-improvement, leisure Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
FOSSIL DEPOSITS
FOUND IN WYOMING
Harvard U. Expedition Un-
earthS Remains of Ancient
Animals and Birds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Octobr IT.
Extensive oligocene fossil deposits, in
Guiding the remains of animals and
birds, have been unearthed by a Har-
ward University expedition near Tor
rington, Wyo., the university announced
yesterday.
The expedition, sponsored by the Mu-
scum of Comparative Zoology at Har-
ward, made its discoveries during the
past Summer and brought back more
than 5000 pounds of fossil material.
This comprised chiefly bones of the
little known three-toed horse Mesohip-
pus and the rhinoceros Caenopus.
Uncovered Bird Material.
The expedition also uncovered large
deposits of bird material. this being
considered of considerable Importance
In view of the fact that heretofore only
o very few fragments of bird bones OF
this period have been found in this
country.
It was necessary for the searchers,
working in a temperature well over 100
degrees, to remove a three-foot layer
of fiinty limestone which rested about
five feet above the layer of bones. The
layer of bones, the announcement said,
stretched for more than half-mile in
length and was from to 10 inches in
thickness.
Din0saur Deposit Disclosed.
On one of several side trips the ex-
pIorers found q dinosaur deposit hith-
erto unknown and another a complete
skeleton of a Promerycocoerus, an ON
nivorous animal about the size of a pig.
The material discovered is being pre-
pared for display in the laboratories of
the Harvard Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
PLANT TREE TO HONOR
MATHER'S MEMORY
Tribute Under Auspices of Con-
servation Society to First Direc-
tor of National Parks.

As q memorial to the late Stephen
T. Mather, first director OF the Ma
tional Park Service, an oak tree will be
planted at the old Mather homestead
ct Darien, Conn, Sunday, the Depart
ment of the Interior announced today.
Planting of trees in honor Of Mr..
Mather has been carried on throughout
the country, singly and in groves, In
widely separated portions of the coun-
try. One memorial forest of 10000
trees was planted by the State of New
York. In each Of the national parks
q single memorial tree was planted on
July 4, Mr.. Mather's birthday, by uni
formed park rangers. Plans are also
under way for paintings in the Southern
States when weather conditions are
most favorable.
Announcing Sundays ceremony, the
department says: 1T is believed that
no more fitting memorial could be
conceived than the planting of these
living trees, particularly as Mr.. Mather
gave his life to the development of ma
tional parks and Of conservation gen.
orally. The idea originated with Mrs.
Charles Cyrus Marshall. president and
founder of the National Life Conserva-
ton Society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Psge.)

CONTINUED From Second Page)
dent Buchanan, Mr.. william Woodhill
Gen. Andrew Jackson and Fred Ches-
ley the Prince of Wales. Others who
will appear in the scenes are: Mr.. JEFF
frey Abel, Mr.. James Byrd, Mr.. Thomas
Costaggini, Mr.. Patrick Cook, Mr.. Karl
Dampier, Mr.. Humphrey Daniel. Mr.
Robert Detweiler, Mr.. Samuel Detweiler
Mr.. Wilbur Engleman, Mr.. Rodney
Fiske, Mr.. H. Prescott Galley, jr; Mr.
Sam Henry, jr.; Mr.. Bernard McKeon,
Mr. Joe Nicholson and Mr.. Lon Thomp-
son.
group of young men will come from
the Theological Seminary at Alexan-
dria to take part in The East Room, y
and one of the most entertaining cpl
sodes, THE Famous Jackson Cheese
Party" will be presented by the Jabber-
wock Players of this city.
Boxes and tickets for 1.-THE East
Room" are in the hands of Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys, who announces that
tickets may be had also from Mrs. Will
loughby Chesley and at the Willard
newsstand.
Mrs. william j. Harris, chairman of
patronesses for the benefit card party
the Rector's Aid Society of st. An
drews Church is giving at the Roose-
welt Hotel on the afternoon Of Wednes-
day, October 90, has asked the follow
ing ladies to serve with her: Mrs.
Henry w. Reyes. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi-
son, Mrs. Cecil Beasley. Mrs. j. Sprigg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Poole, Miss Laura TileSton, Miss Har-
riet A. Hosmer, Mrs. H. j. Landrus,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Rust Smith,
Mrs. William H. Hawking, Mrs. Arthur
Mesny, Mrs. E. H. Rau and Mrs. Cor
nelia Mum.
Mr.. Leo KaSehagen, Sd, has returned
to Charleston, w. Va, after spending a
few days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, on JEFF
ferSon street.
Mr.. Kasehagen, who is a June gradu-
ate of Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. has
taken a position as chemical engineer
with a Charleston firm.
Miss Elsie Stancliffe, who is secretary
to the president of the American Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
AIR MAIL INCREASES
Coastal Line Carries 5S,O07 Pounds
in Month of September.

The seasonal decrease in airmai
which has occurred during September
on the Atlantic coastal run through
this city failed to recur last month and
Eastern Air Transport, flying the New
York-Miami contract airmail service
reported today that its September
poundage was 58,007 pounds, only $50
pounds less than the amount carried
last May, the highest record month ir
the history Of the coastal service.
During the past seven months the
coastal line has carried total of $780,
131 pounds of airmail, an increase OF
AS per cent over the amount carried
duringthe same period last year. Last
month was the fifth month during
which the amount of mail flown
on this line has passed the $4,000
pound mark.
September's cargo of 58,007 pounds
was an increase of ! 1857 pounds over
the amount carried during the previous
month, or q gain of approximately
10000 individual letters and packages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Tire manufacturers of the United
States are experiencing only slight COM
petition in markets requiring large sup
plies OF heavy-duty tires, foreign mar
ketS lacking facilities to produce this
type OF pneumatic tire in great guam
titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

RODS for. constructive supervision, re-
search and open publication Of the re-
suits of research.
discussion, particularly considering
various phases Of supervision, followed
DR.. Hubbard's talk.
The publication of bulletin, devoted
largely to problems of elementary prin-
ctpalship, was Endorsed. The program
committee announced that number Of
prominent educators will. address the
next meeting. Mrs. e. K. Peoples pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Visoount Becomes . socialist.

LONDON, October IL [P.-viscount
Esnnismore, who prefers TO be known as
Mr.. Hare, has become o Socialist. He
has said that he is tired Of the serxlity
avokAd hv a title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Leopold Lovelace of the Spanish dip
lomatic service has created something
of stir in London by wedding wait
ress, who was Miss Alice Berry.