davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
General Motors Pays
Workers $S,6OS,OOO
In Cash and Stock

The General Motors Corpora
ton Is making q distribution TO
l5,l77 OF its employees through
the corporations Savings and
investment Fund, class Of 1924,
which matured at the end Of
1929.
The amount so distributed re-
presents a total of $8,60S, 900
and consists Of S2,768,245 in
cash and las. .994 shares Of com.
mon stock Any employee who
IN 1924 paid $500 into the fund,
now receives a total Of $1,415.
Or this amount $415 is paid
In cash. The remaining 81 1000
Is represented by twenty-five
shares Of stock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
AUTO LOOTED OF CLOTHES

Wearing apparel worth SIS yes
terday was reported stolen from
an automobile belonging to Earl
Genies. 500 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w. which was parked at
Seventh ana G SITS. N. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

black and beige. Her second street
outfit is blue crepe. tailored, and
trimmed with white pique. With
this costume. she wears a corsage
Of white, blue and red carnations
and q blue hat.
The first of her pajama en-
sembles to be seen in the picture
is black satin and white crepe with
an embroidered robe Of the same
materials. Miss Bows sports frock
is Of white crepe With brown vel
veteen coat. and. with this. she
wears a white straw hat with large
figured trim.
Her evening gown, declared to be
the most striking creation ever
worn by the little star in any Of
her pictures, Is Of plain black chit
fon heavily beaded. Two afternoon
dresses Of figured chiffons complete
the .Tardrobe.
Her Wedding Night" Is a style
revel beyond even Banton's crea-
tons for Clara Bow. Three other
noted beauties Of Hollywood are in
the supporting cast. Rosita Moreno,
Geneva Mitchell and Natalie Kings
ton. For each Of these Banton de-
signed several striking costumes
certain TO win the admiration and
envy OF feminine hearts every
where.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
LECTURER ADVISES DINING OUT
BY HOUSEWIVES ONCE WEEKLY

parative values and inspires her In
her own culinary activities. The
small added cost Is far more than
offset by her freedom for the even
ing from her regular routine. I
recommend this course strongly to
every family whose means and
circumstances make 10 possible.
In the summer time particularly
do ! recommend periodical picnic
dinners IN which paper plates and
napkins remove much of the so
called drudgery Of "cleaning-up-"
The entire family circle is stimulat-
ed by an out-of door meal and such
instances rapidly become regular
tiles In the program OF the family.
Above all should regularity be
one OF the items In this feature such
relaxation should be guarded closely
by the housewife and ! am sure II
her husband Is as broadminded as
the average American husband is
today, he will aid her In iealously
preserving this evening Of free
DOM"
AAOAAA~Ats cLAAcA1AC RAtA4Oo0RAtfs oQLlA
as the above, run life a golden
thread through the warp and wool
of recipes, food values. menu ccys-
truction and technical data which
comprises the fabric Of Mrs. Ihrig's
lectures, making them most enjoy
able.
The remarkable personality Of
Mrs. Ihrig. colored and mellowed
by contracts with hundreds Of
thousands Of women makes a most
edifying and pleasant instruction
period out Of what might easily be-
come a more or less dry discourse.
Her unusual capacity Of graphically
vivifying her remarks BY incidents
drawn from her rich background Of
experience have led to an un-
precedented demand for her SER
vices.
The Herald feels that it's women
readers are indeed fortunate to be
able TO attend Mrs. Ihrig's lectures
this year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Australian Filler
Returns to France

SYDNEY, NJ. S. w, Oct. 22-tPl-
After an eight months absence, dur
ing which he flew nearly around the
world and back again, Wing Com
mander Charles Kingsford- Smith
today returned to. his fiancee. Miss
Mary Powell, whom he will marry
late next month.
The pretty girl. modishly clad in
black and white, left her sick bed 70
greet him at Mascot airdrome as he
arrived from Sydney. escorted BY
ID planes. completing a record break
ing flight which 1rough Sydney tc
within less than thirteen days OF
England.
She waved as he circ.ed the field
once or twice and landed but il was
not until he TAXED his little single
engined machine across the field
toward the official daiS that he saw
her and waved kisses at her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

Many Europeans I'm British Malaga
are out OF work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

The average man with a null
titude Of interest and contacts COM
prising his daily duties cannot
understand why his wife gets tired
Of a routine OF cooking" declares
Mrs. Leona Ihrig, noted cookery
expert. who will appear in Browns
vile Nov 81 conducting The
Brownsville Herald cooking school
at the Junior College.
IF 10 were possible I should ap-
preciate very much the opportuni-
~ of devoting one Of my lectures
to this essential item of lack Of
perspective in otherwise sympath-
etc husbands. The same husband
who complains Of the monotony of
his meals. does not stop TO realize
that maybe the monotony of his
wife's duties we're responsible There
Is no doubt In my mind that every
housewife has a right to a temper
airy respite once a week from cook
ing. ANY occupation whether IL be
bridge playing. or reading. II made
compulsory three times a day. seven
days a week could not help but
inspire rebellion.
The man who let's his whiskers
grow during a vacation does 20 In
open mutiny against the regularity
of shaving during the rest Of the
year. and the outlet thus provided
no doubt helps carry him over I'M
vi the next years vacation. when
he can again let his beard grow.
Many homes have been made
much happier by q systematic plan
OF providing the housewife wsth one
evenings relief a week. On such an
evening courtship days are revived.
Mrs. Housewife dons her best gar
ments and again, as in their early
youth. her husband selects a place
at which they will dine and orders
Tor the family. There is hardly a
city OF consequence in the United
States that does not have available
one or several dining places where
the cuisine Is beyond reproach.
Such a relaxation provides the
housewife with a sense Of COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Former Valleyites'
Return Is Planned
(Special to ME Heraldl


RAYMONDVILLE, Oct. 22.-Mt.
and Mrs. A. z. MilIar and little
daughter, Virginia, Of Chiquica-
mata Chilli, will arrive IN New
Orleans the first Of November.
they Will be met there by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Akard who viii bring
them back 10 Raymondville. Mrs.
Millar Is q sister OF Mrs. Akaru.
Mr.. Millar is a mining engineer
in Chiquicamata, and has charge
OF all the projection work for one
Of the largest Mining Companies
in that place. They are on a four
months leave OF absence and Mr..
Akard states that If they can FIND
something that will satisfy them,
they will remain In Raymondvllle
permanently. On Friday Of this
week. Mrs. M. M. Knight OF San
Diego, California, viii arrive to
spend Christmas and perhaps the
entire winter with the Akards and
Millars. Mrs. Knight Is the mother
Of Mrs. Akard and Mrs. Millar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Six-Hour Day Plan
Of Railway Unions

CLEVELAND. Oct. 22-dP)-A six
hour working day will be sought by
the railroad labor unions as their
solution OF the unemployment prob
lem.
In the same manner that they IL
nally obtained the eight-hour day
IL years ago. 700 representatives OF
the seven labor organizations or the
railroad industry in the United
states and Canada will meet In
Chicago November - r. Law out a
campaign for the six-hour day.
Kentucky farmers arc urged 10
delay sowing wheat until danger
from the Hessian fly has passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

The Big House." Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer's much heralded drama
OF penitentiary life and prison riots,
is the attraction which will open
Wednesday at the Rivoli theater,
San Benito.
The picture Is a sensational ex-
pose OF the aus leading to recent
prison riots, climaxed with an ac-
tual riot in which a hundred men
battle. Prisoners in revolt are be-
sieged In a cell house. where they
kill guards and drop them out one
by n until quelled with army
tanks. As a contrast a romantic
love story Is woven into the grim
tale.
Chester Morris. Wallace Beery
and Robert Montgomery play thr
three central roles as the convict
cell mates. and Leila Hy. ms ap-
pears as the heroine. whose love
eventually redeems Morris. A SEN
sational mess hall riot, escape OF
Morris IN the prison morgue van
his recapture. his rescue OF the
guards during the riot. are SALEM
points in the picture. Montgomery
as the college boy sent to prison
for az auto accident and herdec
with hardened offenders until h,
becomes worse than they. has :
remarkable part In the story. 9th
ers in the cast are Lewis Stone
Karl Dane. De Witt Jennings
George Marion. J. G. NuEent, Claire
Mcdowell and Mathew Betz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

Bolivia will hold its presidential
election early in January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
gets all het up about Victor Moore.

b~N 81 tINI " UDUut F4NNVF l4OOICs
Moore does his original stage
role of "Skippy" which he enacted
on broadway in Heads UP" as a
legitimate play.
Rogers Is his usual handsome
self as a young lieutenant OF a
pleasure yacht belonging to his
fiancee's family.
Pick EN- Young. an all talk
ing comedy, a Paramount's Talk
ertoon Strike up the Band. and
Movietone News. are other features
Of the Aracdia's current program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
VALLEY THEATERS


Brownsville
Capitol-"Her Wedding Night:
Clara Bow, Ralph Forbes, Skeets
Gallagher and Charles Rug
giles.
Dittmann-"Ladies or Leisure,
Marie Provost.
Queen-"Murder VIII OUT: Jack
Mulhall.
Harrington
Arcadia-"Heads Up: Charles
Rogers and Helen Kane.
Rialto-"wedding Rings; War
ner Baxter.
McAllen-
Palace-"Playboy Of Paris; Maui
rice Chevalier.
Queen-"Vengeance"; Jack Holt
RaynorusilIe-
LaVista-"The Devils Holiday;
Nancy Carroll.
San Benito-
Rivoli-"The Big House: Chester
Morris. Robert Montgomery.
Weslaco-
Ritz-"Common Clay: Constance
Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Communists Fire On
American Steamer

HANKOW, China. Oct. 22-(P-
A communist battery on tie Yangtse
river fired twice on the American
steamer flung today as the ship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
Illinois Picnic

The Semi-Annual Picnic OF the
Valley Illinois Association will be
held at Lake Conception. 3 miles
southwest OF McAllen, at l d. m.
Sunday Oct. 26. If weather Is
threatning or rainy, will be post
poned to Sunday Nov. 2. Bring
your baskets and Illinois friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

approached Hankow from Ichane.
An American naval armed Ruaru.
On board the flung replied effective
ly. and the steamer was not hurt.
The battery was located a few
miles above Hankow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
CAPITOL

Nine unusual feminine outfits en-
nance Clara Bows rare beauty in
her latest starring role in Her
Wedding Night" Presented as a
svelte woman OF fashion. 1t is a
new Clara Bow who will appear
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Capitol theatre.
Travis Banton, designer OF ultra
modern wardrobes for Paramount
stars, devoted his ultra-modern
ideas, rathered on his recent Paris
trip. to Miss Bows outfit. 1t in
cludes two street dresses, two after
noon dresses. one sports frock. one
evening gown, two lounging pajama
ensembles and a striking negligee.
OF the street frocks. n is Of
beige and black crepe romano,
trimmed with black fox. With this
Miss Bow wears a velvet hat Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
QUEEN

Noah Berry. who is cast as Lieu
tenant Condor, a police detective in
Murder VIII Out" First National
and Vitaphone production coming
to the Queen theater "Wednesday
and Thursday Is qualified to give
an accurate portrayal Of the role
Beery'S father was for a number
Of years a Kansas City policeman.
Those were the days when the
family finances were rather strain
ed and since 1t was necessary for
the elder Berry TO buy a new uni
form yearly the old one was cut
down for Noah.
The only thing about the arrange
ment that Noah disliked was the
fact that his mother always re-
moved the gold braid and brass
buttons before he was allowed 10
appear on the street in his newly
acquired finery.
Jack Mulhall IS the featured play
e. in Murder Will Out" which is
adapted from Murray Leinster's
story The Purple Hieroglyph.r
Others IN the cast include Lila Lee
Tully Marshall. Malcolm MacGreg-
or, Hedda Hopper. Alec 3. Francis
and Claud Allister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
ARCADIA

Charles Rogers, Helen Kane.
boop-a-doop girl, Victor Moore.
and Margaret Breen are featured
IN Paramount's romantic comedy
Heads Up. at the Arcadia Thea
ire today and Thursday.
In Heads Up, Helen Kane
sings In her usual fashion armed
with nothing but a cupid bow
mouth and a couple OF clefs. In the
story she Is Margaret Breen's imp
sister who lives and loves and
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

scRATcHEB-Judgs caverly, Make Be
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

advocate. Turning the left knee in
towards the other one is natural, and
assists pivotipg.
Picture No. 2 shows no lateral move
ment of the hips-purely rotary move
ment. My head has remained perpen-
dicular, exactly as 1t was in the ad
dress.
Most of the great golfers of today
have much longer back-swing than
have. To put the case fairly before
you I will quote what writer for the
Golf Monthly of Edinburgh, Scotland,
has to say:
"Ts there something wrong with the
methods which the modern British pro-
fessiOnals employ to hit the modern
ball? noticed particularly in regard
to Macdonald Smith at Gleneagle that
his swing with iron clubs is longer and
smoother, and finishes with fuller fol.
low.thrOugh than one sees in the case
of any of the leading professionals of
today in this country. 1t is, in fact,
very nearly a return to the old-fash-
ioned kind of swing; truly a swing Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

I find that it suits me to have my
feet closer together than most people
for the long mashie shot; also I like
to have my feet parallel, whereas
others toe out a little.
In the second position-the back
swing-you will see that l have swayed
a little on to my right foot. ! feel I
get more power that way, and above
all it is perfectly natural for me to do
this. Bobby Jones sways. Macdonald
Smith sways, Walter Hagen sways, and
two of the longers drivers of today
Abe Mitchell and Ted Ray-sway much
more than I do. Resisting swaying
means tension apd tension means a
cramped swing. OF course / don't ad-
vocate any wide sway. That would
be very unwise.
You will observe ,that-like Bobby
Jones, Macdonald Smith and Walter
Hagen-my left heel slides out a little
off the ground; also the left knee is
in the back swing and the heel is well
in towards the other one and not
out towards the ball, as some people
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

ease and rhythm, as distinct from a
snappy hit. Hagen has the same char
.acteristic, IL not in quite so marked
a degree as Smith: in fact, all the
famous Americans practice this erst
while principle of swinging their irons
and following through, instead of limit
ing the upswing to the shortest pos
sible range. banging the blade of the
club forcibly down on to the back of
the ball. and checking the club SO
quickly after the impact as almost to
make the shaft quiveF.'
AS for my own swing, have a short
driving swing therefore my iron shot
swing is also short.
In the third picture you will see that
the body is still bent over at the finish
of the swing. This I consider one of
the best things anybody can learn. as it
prevents slicing. topping. and, above
all, is the best assurance of getting a
long ball with the maximum run as
well as carry.
You will notice my finish is full and
unchecked.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

A.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

ling; purse, 81, S00i IT
Route mare, suited.
Conditions suit her.
Steady plAugger.
Battles along gamely.
Chance in open fray.
Clever at half milers.
Hard to gauge him.
Old and SlaW.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Brentwood HGWks
Face Busy Schedule

Brentwood Hawks, entered in
the 150-pound class of the Capt.
tai City Grid League, practices
tonight on the Mt. Rainier Field
ut 1880 o'clock.
A meeting of the team will be
held Immediately after at the
home of Mrs. Shirley Kaske on
Aged Road. Mrs. Kaske is bust
ness manager.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
MADAME GARDINIA,

FAMOUS PIANIST. T39 7TH ST n. W
love. health. family affairs. whom you
viii marry and when what part of country
10 luckiest for you. what 70 do to Be sue
eesstul IN life.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
TRINITY GRlDMEN DRILL

Trinity A. C. gridmen, entered
IN the 135-pound Sport Mart
League, drill tonight at Thirty
fifth and . Streets, at 1880
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

The smartest, quiekest-think-
ing and fastest man on the
squad, Johnny will be the man
the Westerners will have to
stop. AND BOrdeau will give
the LayoIa forwards a plenty
tough time of it stopping his
177 pounds of bruising, crush
ing flesh.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Students may matrieulae for less than a full course
Requirements for admission and full information upon ePPSSs e.
dOa Registrars Office open for registration A. M to r Va
S1S 18th St. NV. Tells. National !S6l7, Met 1864
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
MADAME PARKER

Guarantees 70 read your entire life. past,
present. future Gives help and advice on
Hours. 90 Read. 81 Goa r n " Look
for big blue sign. below Hecht's store
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Grays in a baseball game. The
Foxalls are also challenged. Call
Manager King, West 2201, be-
tween 7 a 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Help w Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES {
FEMALE

POSITIONS open daily. Wash. Gen. Emp.
Agency, 5O2 Albee Bldg. 18th and G.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
PADDOCK PICKSE,1

g; nlaidens, claiming.
COMMENT
Everything suits, top
Fit racer. close up
From winning barn
Chance in this class
Good worker, suits
No wins in "a tries
A bsent a year
Fresh, improver
slow filly
Beaten off at Beulah
s-year-old maiden
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
PLAY BASEBALL

Rambler A. c. Tossers would
like to book the Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BUSINESS Sewxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, November 90
Richard Red" Oliver, Texas
Christian back, ran IS yards to
a touchdown after receiving the
initial kickoff, and the subsequent de-
feat of Southern Methodist University
in the schools annual foot ball encoun-
ter here today never was In doubt again.
The score was 13 to 0.
Experts figured 1t took three seconds
for the oval to reach Oliver and 10 more
for him to pace off the 85 steps. He
wasn't forced to run his best, as he
passed the last Methodist Mustang
about go yards short of his goal, and he
was able to loaf the rest of the way.
The field was q loblolly and conducive
to anything but first-claSs Sprinting.
Nine First Downs.
Griffith kicked the extra point. Those
seven points stared the Methodists in
the face for the next three hours, and
no matter how hard they wallowed and
skidded about, they could never catch
up. They were credited with nine first
downs to four for the Christians, but 1t
didn't show on the scoreboard.
AS though to remove any doubt of
their superiority and have no element of
luck recorded In their victory, the Chris
tians late in the final period drove
across for another score. Kinton paved
the way when he got OF a 7o-yard punt
Evening star., 1930-11-30
.LOYOLA OF SOUTH
TRIMS IOWA, 14-7
CIoseIy-Fought Battle Gives
New Orleans Eleven Fifth
InterSectionai Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS. La. November
M 29.-Loyola Of the South
turned back the Western in
vaders from Iowa today, IA
to Z.
The victory represented the fifth in
tersectional game won this season by
the Loyola Wolves. Only one game has
been lost.
Today's contest opened with a rush.
Iowa State whipping over a touchdown
in the first few minutes, when Halfback
Bowes slid over goal.
Held Even at Half.
Crete brought the ball to scoring dis
tance with a 30-yard run. The count
soon was evened, when Moore leaped
high into the air to snag pass from
Lopez on Iowa's 10-yard line, and raced
for Loyola touchdown. Each side
made the extra point from placement.
The second quarter found each team
checking the others progress, and the
period ended scoreleSs.
Punt Is FoiIed.
In the third Loyola smashed line
plays that pushed the ball toward their
goal. Wilcox attempted to punt out Of
danger, but r. Smith blocked the kick
and stumbled to within l inch Of the
line, where Moore went over on quar-
terback sneak for the winning score.
Each team appeared spent In the
fourth period, without either being able
Evening star., 1930-11-30
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCAL TEAMS.
Vanderbilt, %: Maryland, z.
Detroit, IL; Georgetown, o.
Navy, 20; George Washington, 0.
EAST.
Washington State, 13; Villanova, o.
Western Maryland, IS; Muhlenberg, O.
Drake, 40; Temple, 20.
Loyola, SO; Baltimore, Z.
MIDWEST.
Notre Dame, Z; Army, 6.
Loyola, IA; Iowa State, Z.
SOUTH.
Baylor, T.: Rice, f.
Citadel, z; Wofford, g..
Texas Christian, 13; Southern Metho-
dist, O.
louisiana Tech, 6; Louisiana College, o.
wyoming, l9; New Mexico, 6.
Georgia Tech Freshmen, 6; Georgia
Freshmen, O..
Virginia School for Deaf, 8; Tennessee
School for Deaf, 0.
Phillips University, IL; Oklahoma Bap-
tist, z.
Flagstaff Teachers College, z; Tempe
State Teachers, 6.
H FAR WEST.
Stanford, IL; Dartmouth, Z.
University of Californi0 20; Idaho, 9.
Willamette, "a; Pacific 6.