davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
BUFFALO GIRL
WILL FACE
CHAMP

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-With
Glenna Colletk defending champ
ion, still very much In the run
ming, and the field narrowed
down to eight contestants, play
in the 1880 women's national
championship continued today.
Miss Coll7tt, who thus far in
the tournament has lived UP to
all expecta onS by easily winning
her first and second round en-
gagements, will face one Of her
hardest assignments to date when
she tees off with Miss Peggy
Wattles, Of Buffalo, N. Y, this
morning.
The big attraction for the gal
leries is the battle which will
bring together 19-year-old Helen
Hicks, Of New York, and Mrs.
Leona Pressler, of Los Angeles
the pair considered as Miss Col
let's most dangerous rivals. The
winner Of this match will be
called upon to tackle Miss Collett
in the semi-finals tomorrow, pro
viding, Of course, that the cham
ion comes safely through today.
In other third-rOund con.
tests Mrs. o. s. Hill, of Kan
sas City, meets Maureen Or
cutt, of New Jersey, ANA Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Of Chicago,
meets Mrs. Roy Green, Of
Los Angeles.
Incidentally. Of these eight
survivors Mrs. Green rates as the
lone dark horse" and a victory
over Miss Van VIE would come
as. a distinct surprise.
The Miss HickS-MrS. Presslel
match appeared to be a toss-up
Both have been playing better
than par golf thus far II the
competition, with Miss Hicks
probably holding a slight edge
after her great SO on the first
nine yesterday, when she beat
Miss Barbara Lee, of San Fran
cisco, 8 and Z.
The 19-year-old Inwood star
never shot a more dazzling round
in title competition. Up TO the
eleventh hole where the match
ended she was six strokes under
women's par and one stroke bet
ter than mems par.
Mrs. PresSIer In beating
Miss Hermine WOcker, OF
Crystal Springs, Calf, and
3, registered q neat 80 on the
outgoing half to lead four up
at that point and then cOasted
home to victory on the last
nine.
The California champion was
even par up to the fifteenth
where the battle came to q close.
Glenna Collett had a real bat
tie on her hands for the first
nine holes. being all square at
that point, but opened up on the
last nine to take Helen Lawson
of Los Angeles into camp, 5 and
5. Glenna and her Los Angeles
opponent each required 43 strokes
on the out journey. Then Miss
Collett bagged a birdie" 4 on
the tenth, an "eagle" two on the
eleventh and q par 4 on the
twelfth to win three holes in sue
ceSSion and lead three UP.
In the other second round
titles, Mrs. Hill, who will be re
membered as the medaliSt. eliru.
mated Mrs. Brent Potter of San
Francisco 4 and 8; Miss Maureen
Orcutt of New Jersey disposed OF
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell -Hurd OF
Philadelphia 2 and L; Virginia
Van Vie won from Miss Marion
Hollins 8 and 2 and Miss Peggy
Wattles beat Mrs. n. q. Higbie
Of Detroit 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NO NOVELTY TO HIM

Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago bill
liardist, has held the worlds
three-cushion championship eight
times during his career.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HAWKS GATHER

Brentwood Hawks are to get
together at the home of Mrs.
Kaske tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Mrs. PresSIer In beating
Miss Hermine WOcker, Of
Crystal Springs, Calf, 5 and
3. registered . neat 80 on the
outgoing half to lead four up
at that point and then cOasted
home to victory on the last
nine.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

In other third-rOund con.
tests Mrs. o. s. Hill, of Kan
sas City, meets Maureen Or
cutt, of New Jersey, ana Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Of Chicago,
meets Mrs. Roy Green, Of
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Paddock Picks EN-

aByers-Sage Stable entry
SCRATCHED-Exalt. All
south Park, Stellanova.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Pop HALEY is for the Irish,
but comes from English stock.
LOnnie KrauSS claims that.
'POp" is really a CzechOsIa-
wax, and mentions the
fact that he was born in
five or more counties Of Vir-
ginia. Bill Wood is English.
German and John Blick an
ice-mam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
DIcIV IGNORES MadFe.

Harry. II you'll let the man move
your chair a bit closer to Mrs. Ora
hams. o a make room for her
husband on the other side OF you,
and II you. Cameron. don't mind sit
ting a little nearer Miss Mary, then
Miss Fairfax VIII have plenty OF
room to talk to Mrs. Underwood. I
had meant to tell the manager that
u table was a bit too large for cozi-
less. but now he can go unrebuked-
How fortunate that you came in Just.
now! We are tust finishing the fish
course. but we can
Neither fish TOT soup for Us. chi
Ede?" Dicky said promptly. And
might dispense with the vine
leaves for they take some time for
preparation, and know your rep
utation. I wouldn't delay a dinner
OF yours for any money"
You do not need to" Mr.. Verftzen
assured him. Il always order at least
two extra dishes Of each course. for
q possible emergency. You shall
have your vine leaves Immediately,
and I will have your chicken
and lamb put on the fire imnedi-
ateiy. I assume you wish those two
s~peciaities OF the house. Thus you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

mutual respect for each others proves and
achievement. Athletics form a strong bond and
out Of this bond comes friendship and then often,
affection. And the plucky mermaids who seek
the first dip of the season are proving them
selves not only good s~portswomen, but are help
ing to show the world that the day of the timid,
dollhouse type of woman is over.
Of course, later in the season the ocean,
the lakes and the pools will be full of gaily
plumaged girls in abbreviated but healthy sun
tan bathing suits. Girls who are clever enough
to seek and hold health through the medium Of
sunshine, fresh air and swimming. girls who have
learned to be good pals with their men friends
and beyond all girls who are storing up health and
energy for the serious tasks of life. For these
nice little mermaids are the mothers Of the
future. And in their clear eyes, healthy skin,
and fine svelte figures can be seen the vision of a
better and a finer world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

HTHAT would the seashore be without Its
W. mermaids? And where would the news
papers be without those pictures Of the
plucky but sometimes shivering maids who defy
the season and before the ocean Is really warm,
don their brief bathing suits and stick their pink
toes in the unsympathetic water? That is a duty
that has TO be performed each year at every re-
sort before the bathing season can be officially
declared open and fortunately there are always
plenty of volunteers for the task.
Sport has become an integral part Of the
scheme of things and perhaps more than any
thing else has been the means of promoting good
companionship and real camaraderie between the
sexes. Hours spent out in the fresh sun-flled air
knocking a little white ball over the fairways,
or cleaving through the water with swift easy
strokes are of more value than we sometimes are
prone to believe. Battles for athletic supremacy
bring out good sportsmanship. fair play and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

turtles ago. Quaint paintings, Upsfy-
ing historical events. embellish the
fronts OF almost all the houses in the
village, a history that he who runs
may read-only one doesn't run In
OberammerSau.
Above and beyond Oberammereau
rises the pointed peak OF Kofel, IN
the early morning rising from a mist
which seems to give II q Ehostly
shape. From the pasture lands Just
outside the village comes the tinke
OF ccwbeIs. II Is. indeed, IN atmos-
phere OF peace and content1nent Ia
which these simple Bavarinn peas
ants live their daily lives.
There IS economic Independence IN
Oberammergau- IL is complete within
itself. There are the tradesTnen and
craftsmen necessary 10 keep the
place going. Lawyers for such bust
ness as requires members OF that
profession and, above all. a single
class standard rather unique IN an
Old World setting which was not
usually well disposed toward a de-
mocracy.
In Oberammergau the visitor win
find no lower classes. consequently
no slums. no down-at-the-heel houses.
A deep spiritual vein runs through
the lives Of the inhabitants. as one
would expect In a community which
gives to the world the Passion Play.
Nature. not industrialism. is the pre-
vailing note. No factories VIII Be
found in Oberammergau.
A fitting stage for the spectacle
toward which many thousands wiz
wend their steps during the Summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

QUIET little village nesting at
LA the foot Of the Bavarian Alps,
An in the Valley or the Ammer,
awakens from its ten years sleep
this Summer and once more becomes
the mecca OF travellers from all over
the world. Oberammergau IS ready
Cor the Passion Play again.
Yet It would not need the Passion
Play TO make Oberammergau attrac-
tive, although IL has made 1t famous.
There history was made before the
renowned religious spectacle was
ever thought OF. Situated along the
ancient Roman highway. Il was
through this village that the Roman
dictionaries passed on their way
north. A student Of the campaigns
OF Julius Caesar might sit comfort
ably outside the coy inn, "GaSthaus
gum Alte Post close his eyes and
nee before him the Roman warriors
going forth to conquest And this
Same Inn has stood where Il now
stands since 1922 and has been con-
~4tnuously in operation, as a plaque
on its walls gives evidence.
r~-man town. or course, but one
Ill acre much more than the pre-
,ronceived notion Of Germany. There
As a touch OF Switzerland; a breath
OF Italy; immaculate Streets heavy
fimbered, tne-roofed dwelling houses.
built 10 last. not TO sell. And. al
though the Passion Play IS more
.rhan 800 years old there r many
houses In the village which antedate
fl, for Oberammergau first stepped
into the pages OF history I'VE cen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
The Home Kitchen
n ATrrr rvNN nADpv
Meat-Loat and NedrMeGf Loaf.

-arduous and one IL tempted to r.
duce II 70 a minimum. Is that n can
be served more than ono Leftover
meat loaf can be used MS sandwich
filling. OF as the basis OF q hot meat
sauce to dress spaghetti, macaroni,
or rice. IL car be mixed with bread
crumbs and formed into stuffing for
tomatoes. onions, peppers, eggplant
Plain Meat Loaf.
III pounds chopped raw beef.
IA pound chopped ham-
~ cup cracker crumbs.
n cup milk.
] egg.
/ small. finely chopped onion.
2 tablespoons butter.
/ teaspoon salt.
n teaspoon pepper.
IL teaspoon nutmeg.
Mix together and place IN m
creased loaf pan. Put q few bits OF
suet or strips Of bacon on top and
bake in q moderate oven for one
hour.
Serve with rornzrs s4uce sr mrrad
pickles.
Veal Loaf WoidD.
3 pounds leg ef veG1 and bone.
n pound sliced ham.
2 eggs. hard boiled.
4 lemon.
I teaspoon salt.
~ teaspoon pepper.
Place the meat ia a deep saucepan,
add the thinly peeled lemon rind and
add enough cold water to cover.
When Il ome TO u boil. reduce heat
and let simmer until tender. Strain
and set the liquid aside to cool. Re-
move meat from bone cut into dice.
Place slices OF hard-boiled egg on
bottom OF a mold Add meat and
lemon Juice and seasoning to the
liquid, pour all into the mold, then
place in refrigerator to get cold. III
win take a number OF hours. then Il
can be unmolded and served on q
bed Of lettuce or other salad. accom-
panied by a mayonnaise Dr. other
thick cold dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

oh. q very serious quarrel, you
must comprehend.
No mere little lovers spat, TO Be
concluded with: How much do you
love me- and a burst OF repentant
fears. No. not at all. A real quarrel
with a real parting. and what is more
serious stilla real change in the al
lowance-one thousand dollars q
months for spending money reduced
10 two hundred dollars-quite a little
jar nest pas.
And the little actress went right
down TO the theatre and signed a
contract under her husbands per-
fectly good name. and appeared in a
play that was just a trifle "a
well. how do you call it. blue. or Is
IL yellow?
AT any rate the play was not one
to which you would take our dear
mother or your SO charming grand
mother.
And the millionaire from the Md
die West vas cross about II.
What his wife does after she
leaves him legally and is out in the
cold. cruel world in her own lame
ah, that he viii o attempt to dis
pute.
14A N-4AA0 liz pLGAAN AELTeSS IS
still Madame Middle West-ah. that.
says Monsieur 10 Millionaire. is a
horse Of quite a different hue.
SO he's sued the French theatre.
and Just nov all Paris is aghast at
The theatre managers contention
that Madame does not have to obey
her husband at all because, IL YOU
please. Madame and Monsieur were
married IN the United States. where
It is well known that the wife Is the
head or the house.
The French Court does not agree
with the manager and the Court has
ruled that Madame has no right TO
appear on the stage against her hus-
bands wishes as long as she II
Madame.
And all the French husbands
stand Indignantly behind Monsieur
in this little affair OF domestic au-
thority for they do not intend to let
the wild and wicked ways or the
wild and wicked American Wife cor
rupt the peace and dignity OF the
French household.
And there you are. my dear.
Just like that
Beware who YOU marry and where
you marry them. II you intend to
keep UP your contention that 1t is a
case OF fifty-fifty when II m to
the yes and no Of marital authority.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
BY Vera Winston

~ on fragile rabrlGs. 6un1e OF
the newest and lovefasst Of the
materials OF which evening gowns
are made are patterned In shadowy
designs. There In something cool
and tranquil about these materials
that II especially alluring On the
torrid nights OF Summer.
The Elusive charm q a shadow pat
termed fruck AZ white chiffon deli
cately decorated in flowers OF rose
and black Is portrayed ia the sketch
above. al capelet to catch the eve
ming zephyrs and a skirt flowing 70
pointed length 10 trail gracefully I'm
the moonlight-and beauty IA d
gracious mood Is captured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

49, A&19@AA1@4 D4(A1J .
voice and that OF Edith Fair
fax outside the tapestries which sep
arated the smaller dining room from
the larger at the Sign Of the
Scinitar?
This was the question which a r
omed through my brain as with the
sensation Of having been deluEed BY
an Icy shower OF water, I looked
from beneath my lowered iashes at
the other faces around the table.
l paid nc attention to young Mr..
Cameron's face, for 10 him. Of course
the voices meant nothing. That
Philip Veritzen, absorbed in watch
ing Mary. had not caught the little
colloquy. I saw. But though the faces
Of Harry and Lillian Underwood held
nothing TO berray their recognition.
their eyes were plainly alert to the
significance Of the moment. while
Mary, less skillful in concealing her
emotions. was looking at me with
plainly startled eyes. which, TO my
sudden choked qualification. held
something more than surprise-in-
deed a very distinct angry partisan
ship for me.
Something must be done, and that
instantly. / decided. for IN another
half-second, no doubt Dicky's eyes
and mine would meet in mutual rec
ignition. I had the advantage OF
this ~nomentary forewarning. but he
would have nothing. Beneath the
jealous anger which was shaking me.
I was conscious Of a mean little curl
osity as to whether my husbands
first reaction would Be- jealousy OF
me in the role OF guest OF honor at
my employers dinner. or chagrtn at
my seeing him as the escort OF Edith
Fairfax. whose interest IN him, was.
we both knew. far more than the
comradeiy liking she paraded as the
natural accompaniment OF their pro-
~fessional association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

occur at any time OF Life. Il Is
most common in childhood when
there i a weakened condition Of
the system or undernourishment.
There is a close sympathetic re-
lation between the skin and the d.
gestive tract. When the stomach or
intestines are considerably disturbed.
the fact may show itself IN the skin.
often in the form Of hives.
We classify many skin diseases ms
among the toxic eruptIons. II Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Dicky's ResentTnent.

With the warm reassuring con
sciousness OF a resourceful friendlI-
mess which never failed me. I tele-
graphed an appeal to Lillian and she
at once went into action.
MY word Phtl-.' she exclaimed,
-see who's come to your party with
u knowing IT,"
She turned as she spoke. Just IN
time TO meet DickyAs startled eyes
as he glanced through the curtains
on the way to the table. allotted hin
by the head waiter.
Greetings and all good wishesF~
she intoned. Come over and tell us
how you happen TO be here instead
Of at the farm, where your spouse
and I supposed we had you safely
parked. 10. Edith How fit you're
looking. Phil old dear, you appointed
me hostess az this impromptu con-
ference dinner. Mayn't / order the
table enlarged?'
"Ohl indeed. no." Dicky began a
bit naughty, but Mr.. veritzen who
had risen with the other neu at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Some Odd Facts

The lew submarine cable between
Newfoundland and the Azores has
the largest message capacity Of any
cable In existence. Fifteen hundred
lnetters per minute ear be sen by It
IN each direction. or IN AL ten sirnul-
l1anecus messages.
Russia IS the only country IN the
world which bans the Bible.
Among the curious trees which
have been found on the banks Of the
River Amazon in South America IS
one which has a sweet edible resin
with the consistency OF real sugar In
the bark and another which exudes
an oily substance with the appear
~nce. taste and other qualities Of
lard
lightning Is made by man A. the
Westinghouse laboratory at Traf-
lord City. A 42-foot arc Of a million
volts produces an enormous flame
accompanied By q deep and terrlfy-
Inc roar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

-AAhIAg GE1h ROAEOAAG III L0@ EN~t@m are
the causes for such disturbances.
There are two kinds OF hives. the
more common being What the doctors
call ''urticaria." or nettle-rash. IN
this case there are swellings OF the
skin and terrible itching.
Another variety IA giant hives y
or "angio-neurotic oedema." In this
form there in but one or a few very
large and hard s~wellinEs.
IL is probable that the chief
OF hives Il ZONE kind or food poison
ing. Decomposing materials. which
may remain in the digestive tract
for days. do infinite harm. They
form toxins or poisons which are
carried 10 all parts OF the body BY
the blood stream.
One person ma eat one kind OF
food that acts as a poison In the sys-
tenn. while ninety-nine other persons
can a IL without being affected by
IL In the least. This j. a popularity
or the human family.
Certain persons are made III by
shell-fish. or strawberries. Others
cannot eat eggs. pork. canned meat.
sailed fish. mushrooms or pickles
without being made iii.
1t Is well. II you suffer from hives.
10 do some experimenting. Omit from
the diet one food at "a time. Con-
tinue this until. one after another.
all the foods you usually take are
eliminated. In this way YOU can find
the offending food.
Toxic poisons are set I'D IN the
body by waste materials ~ the in
testines. The kidneys. abscessed
teeth and tonsils often are accom-
panied by hives.
You cannot cure the hives by any
local application. But you can re-
lieve the intense itching and burning
by bathing the body. Into a tub OF
water put a great handful on hypo-
sulphite OF soda and thoroughly lave
the itching parts. A glasSful OF
water TO which Is added a teaspoon
full Of h~yposulphite Of soda Is also
good for hopping the inflamed skin.
Your doctor should BE consulted.
He Will find the underlying cause OF
the hives and give appropriate treat
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

II Or clear TO see that crystal jew
eiry IL going TO trim many costumes
this Summer. Combined with dainty
colored composition, especially black
and pink. crystal necklaces and
bracelets are OF outstanding tnpor-
tarrce. Light OF weight. fragile
though the design may be heavy,
and brilliant. crystal jewelry had
been found by many first buyers"
to add the last touch Of charm to
light print or pastelshaded frock-
With black stdIl a favorite evening
shade. especially in sheer fabrics. It
il easy to understand the enthu-
siasn with which crystal and black
decorative bits Are taking milady by
the throat and By the arm
Picuing interest Just now IS that
erstwhne homely cotton fabric.
piQue. Nc longer r. II relegated to
tina house dress, but instead has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

come to the front through the tnflu-
ence OF the best Partisan houses
Now pique goes to the snartest Of
luncheon rendezvous and informal
teas. peeking from under straw br1ms
that It faces In pink or white. There
~ often q pique flower found nest
ling on the brim OF such alluring
hats. Pfque collars and cuffs add q
crisp touch to the black crepe frocks
that are frequently worn on such
occasions.
Cutting out a pattern TO trim ones
new chiffon frock borders on the
artistic this Spring. Fabric flowers
cut from the material OF which the
frock ~ fashioned is the latest
Partisan idea OF ornanentation. The
flowers are used to finish the edge
OF a large collar. on long sleeves or
to decorate an otherwise plain neck
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Stars Say
For Wednesday, June Ill.
BY CENEVIEvE KESTBLE.

JUDGING By the very strong
Eidereal iuxtaposition OF the
luminartes. with Jupiter. the
Major Benefic. this day may be ex-
pected to bring important events
There IS prospect OF notable devel-
opments in employment and with
negotiations with s~uperiors. leaders,
and those in places OF authority,
whom X is desirable al this time TO
approach for favors or concessions.
Also, the Jupiter position holds out
similar promise OF advancement.
progress and prosperity. But ar
Indulgence IN rashness or contention
might prove multiplying.
Those whose birthday Il Is may
look for q year OF advancement. pro-
motion. preferment and increase OF
funds with expansion OF business
and opportunities. But they should
be careful not TO ~jeopardize this
suspicious prospect by indulgtng in
hasty. rash or q-uarrelsome conduct.
A child born on this day should be
efficient and capable OF handling
large affairs. and II may reach i'm
portant and powerful position. fed
by its ambitions and energy, but II
should be schooled IN selfrestraint
and ~arniabilty. lest IL overstep itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Household Hints

Ofling ones cuttcle at night be-
comes an important part Of the
beauty routine II a small bottle or
olive oil Is always at hand IN the
bathroom. And there are such cum
ming glass bottles these days that
add colorful touches to the bathroom
shelf that one actually wants to
think Of things to fill them with.
FIN a small one with olive oil and
put Il IN the bathroom. then see II
your nails don't lose that ragged
look. Il win be an inspiration, too,
for the olive oil shampoo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Becomes Electric.

viii be served with the main course
only a few minutes after us. and
after that we a all daily together
ver the salad. the dessert and the
coffee. / trust you have no later
engagement this evening"
Mary a one" Dicky said prompt
ly, and ! wondered IL 7 was mistaken
III thinking Edith's eyes held a flash
OF disappointment. A half-second
later, I was less sure for catching
ny eyes. she put up her hand in a
light friendly little gesture as II our
meeting in this bizarre fashion were
the most natural thing IN the world.
But D4cky had not looked at me.
Continued Tomorrow.)
cvpyrsshl 1850. Newspaper Fsaturs Sery4es. Inc