davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

the body. We
better appreci-
ate what the
scientists call
food meta
b~olisrrl." Even
now il IL not
fully under
stood.
Food n a .
Deen SCuuie0
for its pro-
tein, fat. car
b o h y Ira te,
mineral. a n d
water content.
IT h e ~calories.
or the heat
producing ele-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
The Home Kitchen


plain whipped cream. chocolate ia.
vored. or mixed with crushed Der.
ries. or a SCOOP OF ice cream. A
slightly tart fruit II especially good
10 blend with the heavy sweetness :.
the merincue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Answers 10 Health Queries

r. .. r. Q.-What should u girl
weigh who Is Is years old and S
feet 5iz inches tall?
2-Do you advise treatment for
boils?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 121 pounds.
Yes. For particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope ana
repeat your question.
r. r. W. Q.-How much should a
boy. aged IS. 5 feet Z inches tau.
weigh?
Docs ether make one stout after
an operation?
swim ar operation stunt the
growth?
Ale should weigh about 1876
pounds.
2-No. s-No.
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper F-rtars ssr-i--. Ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Black accessories Are Smart.

"HE Importance OF the accessory
ensemble can not be stressed
too often. Your gloves. hat.
shoes and bag nus compliment
your costume In order that the COM
pleted picture be perfect.
This Spring II is the black acces-
sorry that is playing a big part in the
mode. for its contrast with the high
colored frock IL so effective. We
show a charming glove. for formal
daytime wear. or black kid cleveriy
appliuued with a band OF white.
Heavy French knots trim the back
instead or the convention stripes.
"A bag or black kid has scalloped
trimming In white and red. The
trim pump Is likewise fashioned or
kid with red and white trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

II tS EHS pIdCc Tie NIdIIs WcLC HUL LIgHL
it was a small party, just eight people with
the right number of men and the right number
of women.
Everything went well enough at the dinner
table.
The soup was hot and clear-the roast was
rare, the mushroom sauce really tasted of
mushrooms, and the desert was simple, old
fashioned and a little tart and a little sweet.
The coffee was perfect.
The talk was gay and nteresting-at the
table.
But the minute the party moved into the
MISUNDERSTANDING happened.
Something cold and depressing and vague,
and you felt as If the door had opened and let
in some poor p~laintive wisp of a ghost-you
couldn't see the ghost and you couldn't hear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

The sweater IL being raised 10 lew
heights in the sports mode. 1t Is all
because the sports costume has Tuc-
cumbed becomingly TO the influence
or the belted and h~lgh-waisted silhou-
cite. Sometimes the belt q q sweater
81 merely suggested by q band Of
ribhing imposed at. or Just above
the natural waistline. and again Il
Is a separate belt that takes II 70 q
Few elevation. The fact that Molly
neux. that eminent designer who re-
fused the high waistiine n place
among his creations last season. has
nj last subscribed 10 IL, as evinced
by his most recent sports frecks. is
significant OF the seasonal security
OF the h~igh-placed belt Stripes in
vertical and horizontal patterns are
especially favored in knitted fabrics
OF an exceedingly soft finish and
texture. A very fine angora Is being
shown In models both sleeveless and
rIeeved by ne. eral OF the most ex.
elusive sports wear shops.
There IL no doubt that fashion Is
brewing some interesting ideas for
the benefiE OF the tailored suit. II
was quite astonishing 10 see the
number OF them that appeared dur
ing the tea hour OF a smart after,
noon rendezvous recently. The we'll
dressed women who wore them sat
table by table with women frocked
IN the usual afternoon silks. and chat
ted with an air OF confident correct
ness. II was apparent that they had
heard Of. or seen. the frequency with
which the tailored suit went tea
dancing on the Riviera this season,
IL In an innovation that the busy
woman who spends her early day In
this afsops will welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
She Tells Personal anecdotes Continuously, Being
Careful TO Cire Names, Places and the Time
She Tries SO Hard to Be Interesting.
TyHE party was a failure.

fTyHE party was a failure.
Not q fop-just a cold, clammy nothing that you could
neither see or hear or tell-but a failure just the same.
I've been wondering about it this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

TO hurdle the obstacles that line the road that
leads to success And so the strife goes on,
the strife and the striving to attain the Olympian
heights where dwell the super-mortals.
But there are things 50 much more beautiful
than fame, flowers so much sweeter than the
laurel, music much sweeter than the worlds
applause. Love! IL has so much more to be-
stow than all that fame can give. Happiness
c-ontentment. What Is more wonderful than the
music Of two hearts attuned, what is there
sweeter than the first kiss OF Beauty and her
Beloved, what lovelier jewel than the ring that
is the symbol of Loves pledge2 Many there
are who scott at Love and 20 grimly on to battle
the world Of fame, only to realize too late, that
the one thing that eluded them, the one thing
that would have made their music sweeter, their
song more tender, their poems even greater was
LOVE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

the ghost, but you knew the ghost was there.
saw the guest of honor look over his shoulder two or tire,
times as il he thought someone was standing close behind him
The Pretty Woman, who always makes a decorative spot in an,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
The Vitamins
and Their
Worth
When These Substances Are
Lacking in Food We Eat,
the Bodily Functions
Are Retarded.
BY X. s. COPELAND, M. ID.
u. D. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health,
NeIc York City.

-. vERYBODY knows that food
Nv i a necessary and vital fac
tor in life. But II Il only
recently that we have had knowl-
edge of just what happens to it in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Words Of the Wise

Fdisehood flies and truth comes
limpir1 after IL. SO that When
HteH come 20 be URdeccired 70 "a
too late. -SWift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

c~OOyrisAt. 1880. Nsr.plpsr F..tur. Service. IAL
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Sheffield School
GniYtinU Students

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. II
uNs.). - Sheffield scientific
School at Yale, rebuilt as to course
a few years ago and extended to
q four instead Of q threeyear
course, Is regaining its former
large attendance. Enrolment sta.
tistics for the year now starting
showing IS per cent Of the class
that viii graduate In l932 has
elected to go to Shelf. where for
the last three years an average
Of rs per cent so elected.
All Yale students now enter the
common freshman year and at the
end Of that period elect for either
Shelf Or academic.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Victim of SLGsher
Fails to Prosecute

Owing to the lack Of 3 witness
for the prosecution, Catherine
Grimm, %, Of the 14OO block of N
st. N. w., was freed yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney John
Fitzpatrick, of q charge Of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
The woman was said to have
cut Carl Green, 90, Navy Yard
sailor, on the left arm, yesterday.
Green, from his bed in the Emer.
gency Hospital, said he would
not prosecute the woman and q
nolle PROSE- was asked In the
case.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
DR.. Hall Is Speaker
at KilUnItiS Lunch

DIR. Gusts Lee Hall. surgeon,
yesterday addressed the Kiwanis
Club at a luncheon meeting at the
Washington Hotel. DR.. Hall re-
ported on some Of the 325 cases Of
crippled children being cared for
through the organization.
Mrs. Beulah Drake, instructor
Of the Weightman School for
crippled children, established
through the efforts of Kiwanis,
told of the work being done.
Stephen e. Kramer and Robert L.
Haycock, assistant superintend-
ents Of schools were guests of
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Water Supply GiUes
Out in Pennsylvania,

PHILADELpHIA, Oct. II
1I!Nso,-virtual depletion OF
water supplies with but q days
supply on hand In some cases,
today threatened many Pennsyl-
gania communities, hard hi5 BY
the present drought. Official
weather forecasts, however, prom.
ased relief with showers tonight
At Philadelphia the rainfall
since January is more than five
inches less than normal. Mayor
Harry A. Mackey has been asked
by church organizations TO pro.
claim next Sunday as q day Of
prayer for rain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Blooms on One Side,
Fruit on the Other

DONALD. Ore. Oct. 174-Al
though the entire tree normally
bioomed in early spring, Jim
Ryan's apple tree later displayed
ripening fruit on one side, frag-
rant blossoms on the other.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
% out Of 100 Women Report Benefit from
Lydi. E. pinkham'. ves.tabI. Compound
Read what Mrs. Ina Peterson, Box 4S, St.
George Road. ThOr1lQStOrl. Maine saws:

George KOO10 1HOHIOStOEEs lI1O11e S0ySS
"Six years ago l took Lydia E. Pinkham's veae.
table COmpOnd upon the advice friend for pains
and cramps and 1t helped mesWonderfu1ly. nevers
have such painful spells now. After my two children
were born, / was rundown. 1 tried TO keep up my
housework and care for the children but often had
to lie down. started taking the Vegetable Com.
pound again to build me up. Since taking it have
gained seven pounds. My appetite 10 good and
sleep sound at night. am able to do my house,
work every day and feel fine and look well as you
can zee. The Vegetable Compound is good medi.
cine. If any woman writes TO me about It will do
my best to answer her letter.-Mrs. Ina Peterson.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

'When was eighteen my baby was born. Within
a year had serious operation followed by the flu
and nervous breakdown. cried and cried over
nothing at all. Every few weeks would have sink.
ing, hysterical spell. Nothing seemed to help me.
My grandmother came to visit and told Us about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. have
taken six bottles with marvellous results can 60
places and greet my friends with smile. am
thankful for my increasing health because was 90
cross believe my husband was getting tired of me-"
Mrs. r. C. Hoffman.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
lesser fleas, and 50 ad inflnitum.
 Rates and Revenues Down

"The commission has to hear all these cases, and decide them. Some times it decides one way, sometimes another, but the general result has. been a lowering of railroad rates, and a consequent diminution of rail- road revenue. It would not be fa'r. however, to say that the commission has done all the reducing of rates that has been done, but it is fair to say that the reductions that have been made under orders of the con- mission have been moro sweeping. and have had a far more reaching affect, than any reductions that have been made by the railroads them- selves. Many railroads have been forced, through destructive unregu- lated. and often irresponsible conl- petition, to lower their rates, ill or der to keep part of their traffic, 10 point at which they could meet this competition and often these
 Continued on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

dictates of the law. but that attempt did not result in carrying out what was contemplated and intended and no attempt has since been made 70 do that. For this we cannot justly Criticise the commission. The real trouble with railroad rates is that while everyone who deals with the railroads recognizes that they should have sufficient revenues 10 maintain their systems and to maintain their systems and to maintain their credit, there are people who pay railroad rates on their products who seem to have the belief deeply imbedded that they are paying too much and that everyone else is paying too little; consequently they appeal to the commission for relief from what they consider to be their own bur den. Then other people whom the first man thinks is paying too little conclude that they are paying too much, and they appeal to the com mission, and it becomes a case of big fleas have little fleas on their backs to bite them, little fleas have.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Railroads Recommendations

"The railroads at ,hls time make iHo following recommendations first, a respite from rate reductions and suspensions by regulating bod jos, also rom legislative efforts ,I'heT national or s:ate that will ad y"raely ailccf rates Or increase car riers' expenses; second. a withdraw al Of eoyernnIcn'al competition both through direct operation Of trans rortariou facilities SIS well as indi- lonfly through subsidies: third, fairly couparahio system of rcgula ton for completing transportation service by water and on the high ways.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
RUM RUNNERS BATTLE
POLICE ON HIGHWAY
Motor Cycle Officer, Wounded in
@2-Mile Running Gun Fight,
May Die.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 1O-Two motor
cycle policemen and two rum runners
with an automobile load of alcohol
engaged in a spectacular running fight
along % miles of State highway b..
tween Joliet and Aurora, suburban
cities, early today. The ARRAY ended
on The outskirts of Aurora with the
perhaps fatal wounding of one of the
officers, Henry Schelling.
Onicer william Burke stopped to aid
Schelling and the rum runners escaped.
The officers confiscated the bootleg
gers sedan and the intoxicants.
The shooting started on the outskirts
of Joliet when the pair in the sedan
opened fire on the officers without
warning. The motor cycle policemen
returned the fire and the battle con-
tinued as the sedan and cycle sped
up to 86 miles an hour at times. One
shot from the patrolmen pierced a tire
OF the sedan on the outskirts of Aurora
and the runners left their machine.
They continued the attack afoot, but
fled when Schelling fell with bullet
wounds in the neck and shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
POLICEMAN DISABLED HIS AUTO.
SAYS MOTORIST, WINNING CASE
Judge Dismsse Traffic Charges and Returns 81 Collateral
Deposited by Benjam Shapiro.

Benjamin Shapiro, 460l Eighth
street, in Police Court today charged
Policeman B. r. Terrence of the eighth
precinct with disconnecting the dis
tributor of his automobile because he
parked 1t so as to obstruct cross walk,
and Judge Gus Schuldt dismissed the
series Of traffic charges that had been
preferred against him, and returned 81
collateral he was required to put up
yesterday afternoon at the eighth pre-
cinct station.
According to Shapiro's testimony, he
parked his car yesterday afternoon At
Eighteenth and Biltmore streets, and
returning a half hour later found a
large crowd gathered. On the wind
shield he found a ticket charging him
with obstruction of a cross-walk. He got
INTO the machine and stepped on the
starter but the motor failed to run. An
Army of1icer among the bystanders, he
said, told him that policeman had re-
moved the distributor wires.
@'-~~'-o said he then vent f~1n ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
NAVAL PACT FOES
USE NEW TACTICS
IN DELAYING VOTE
Senator Copeland Attacks
Provisions of Treaty in
Debate on Secrecy.
COMES DURING THIRD
DAY OF LATTER FIGHT
Problem of Keeping Quorum on
Hand to Wear Out Opposition
Worries Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The opposition began hammering the
London naval treaty itself TODAY through
Senator Copeland.
Senator Hale had been expected 10
deliver the first speech against the pact,
but Copeland jumped into the debate on
ihe Mcclellan resolution demanding from
President Hoover the diplomatic docu-
ments exchanged prior to the London
parley.
Thus prospects for an early vote on
the Mcclellan resolution diminished
threatening more delay on the vote on
ratification.
Sees Taxation Raise.
Copeland, New York Democrat
argued the treaty would continue the
burden of taxation and defeat parity
between the United States and Great
Britain.
informed by Senator Reed, Republic
can pennsylvania, delegate to Lon
oon, that the status of Pacific
1ortlncations under the 1922 arms
treaty had not been changed, he said
1t seems to me that whatever we have
in the Pacific is at the mercy of japan"
The New Yorker commended the pact
gave parity between American and Brit
lSh Navies only so long as Great Brit
am does not take advantage of the
escalator clause"
Therefore the treaty doesn't mean
anything, he said
Bare Majority Present.
Again, bare majority of 40 answer
ed the roll call.
Senator johnson, Republican. Cali.
fornia, a treaty opponent. upheld the
Mcclellan resolution seeking the papers.
He refused to accept the statements
Of Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, delegate to London, and others
that the letters and cablegrams were
irrelevant and amusing.
Explosive Matter Hinted.
Il am perfectly willing. 10 conceds /"
the Californian said, that the papers
may have contained a comic strip and
be so excruciatingly funny as to con-
vulse us all, and may contain personal
references from perhaps a peppery
ambassador from the United States
that would cause a worldwide explo-
SION"
There have been intimations that
the papers have been withheld because
OF manners of expression employed by
Ambassador Dawes in communications
with the State Department.
johnson also commended the Senate
should know what took place at the
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Couple in Plunge
Escape Auto Thirty
Feet Under Water
BY the Associated Press.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July TO-
After plunging nearly 100 feet
from a bridge young couple to-
day extricated themselves from
their automobile 80 feet under
water and escaped only slightly
injured.
The two, William A. Lorells-
worth. "a, of Haddon Heights, N.
j., and Miss Mildred Lindsay, %.
of Yeadon, Pa, were crossing
over the Ocean City-Somers
Point Bridge when their auto
mobile got out of control,
crashed through the railing and
dropped into the river.
Wordsworth and Miss Lindsay
succeeded in opening a door only
after the car had come to rest at
the bottom of the channel. They
shot to the surface and swan to
a nearby trolley line bridge, where
they were pulled ashore by mo-
torman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
HEAT IN MIDWEST
CAUSES 70 DEATHS
Temperatures of Over 100
Found as Far North as
Montana and Dakota.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July l0.-Middle America
Wits under a merciless sun.
Twenty have died. The grain fields
save for corn-suffer. Farm work
falters, the baking sun a checkrein to
man and beast.
Indeed. two of the heat deaths &C.
CURED in the fields An Iowa farmer,
Frustrated by a temperature high in
the nineties. fell dead at his pillow. A
Nebraska farmer died the same way.
There were temperatures of 100 de-
greeS or hotter as far north as Mon
tana and North Dakota and south to
Louisiana and Alabama.
The hottest spot officially was Miles
City, Mont, with 108 degrees. Huron,
S. Oak, had reading of l02. while the
Fahrenheit heat went also to three fig
ures in Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux
City, Iowa; st. Louis, Mo-; Evansville,
Ind; Nashville, Tenn; Shreveport, La
Emporia, KanS, and Birmingham, Ala,
to name few widely separated places
There were unofficial readings of lO8
degrees in Mitchell, S. Dak and Sioux
Falls. Wheat, oats, rye, barley and
the hot weather. A South Dakota crop
bulletin also called attention to the eff
feet the heat was having upon farm
work
Chicago, surrounded by heat, bene-
fitted by its Lake Michigan location, a
northeast breeze tanning thankful
thousands. Milwaukee and other lake
shore cities also enjoyed comparative
isolation from the heat blanket
But even beneath benehcent bFeezes
the lake cities perspired. Two Chicago
deaths resulted in falls, one from a win
dow to which a man had gone for a
Breath OF air, the other through a sky
light through which toppled a woman
who sought heat relief on the roof.
The 20 odd miles of Chicago beaches.
a carnival of colored beach pajamas.
robes, parasols and bathing suits, had
two droWnings
Forecasters offered little relief. They
did venture that it would be mot quite
SO warm" in the Northwest tomorrow
but Illinois and some other Middle
Western sections were warned to pre-
>"~e for even warmer weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

nearby apartment house to telephone
complaint to Maj. Henry G. Pratt,
superintendent Of police, and before ne
could spin the dial he was ''pulled out"
OF the telephone booth by a policeman
and taken to a patrol box
Later patrol wagon carried him to
the station house, he declared. where
ne Iouno Two new charges awaiting
MIN, IN addition to the one of OBJ
structing the crosswalk. The addi-
tlonal charges were those of parking
more than six inches from the curb
and failing to change the address on
his drivers permit
policeman Terrence admitted in
court that he had tempered with
Snapiros machine and disabled it,"
In Diminishing the charges, Judge
Scnulot declared 1t was not his duty
10 comment on police methods.
Shapiro announced he had COM
planned TO Maj Pratt about the affair,
ana intended to follow it with a formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
MINE BLAST KILLS
144 IN GERMANY
Many Injured Among 40
Rescued as Fumes Sweep
WenCeIauS Shaft.

BY the Associated Press.
NEURODE, Germany, July 10.-At
least IA persons lost their lives yester-
day in an explosion at the Wenceslaus
coal mine. Eighty-one bodies have been
recovered, most of them burned badly.
No hope is held for those remaining in
the shaft.
The explosion in the mine occurred
when large gas pocket was suddenly
tapped during blasting late yesterday.
The fumes spread through the shafts
so quickly that there was little chance
for any one to escape.
Rescue Work Hazardous.
Rescue work proved increasingly
hazardous and finally was abandoned
at about midnight after a number of
the crew, fitted with gas masks, had
been overcome or injured.
It was possible to save only 40 per-
sons of the 1893 in the mine before
breaking of the rescue work. All of
these, although badly burned, are ex-
pected to recover. The disaster took
both men and officials completely of
their guard, in view of the periodical
gas survey having been completed only
Sunday.
Greatest Toll in Years.
1t was by far the greatest mine
disaster Germany has known in wears
In 1912 lit died in the Bochum mine
disaster and in 1925 the death toll in
the Dortmund mine reached 1875.
Rescuers found the dead miners still
with tools in their hands, wagon men
beside their wagons, and the electro
motive pilot lifeless at his controls.
Three years ago a SIMILAR explosion
in the Wenceslaus mine took seven
lives. That explosion earned the shaft
reputation as "unlucky" among the
miners of Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
FRENCH FLYER FIGHTS
ALIM0NY TO U. S. WIFE
Jean Assolant Asks Court to Can
eel Payment of $50 Monthly
to Pauline Parker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 10.-Jean Assolant, At
lantic yellow Bird" flyer, today asked
the court that his $6o-a-month tempo
rary aIimony to his American wife, the
former Pauline Parker, be discontinued
when her suit and his counter-suit
for divorce were heard in chambers.
The lawyers on both sides submitted
a joint set Of facts so there would be
no trial of the case and the judge will
give his decision next week
The couple were married in June
1929, at Old Orchard, Me, just prior
to Assolants flight with Rene Lefevre
to Europe.