davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
DITTNIANN

III MANY
For the first time since they were
featured in Columbia's Beware Of
Blondes" Dorothy Revier and Matt
Moore play opposite each other in
Columbia's Call OF the West. the
aIl-talking outdoor drama coming
70 the Dittmann Theatre Saturday.
Miss River is one Of the most
popular female stars and although
under contract to Columbia. she is
constantly being borrowed by other
companies. Her most recent pictures
for Columbia were Murder on the
Roof and Vengeance.
Matt Moore Is known to every
theatregoer as n Of the three
Moore boys. This family achieved
great popularity on the screen
Moore's recent screen successe
were in DRY Martini" phyllis o
the Follies" and "Coquette'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-15
QTEEN

Shadow Ranch, the Columbia
picture with Buck Jones, which Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ALLEGED HOLD-UP MAN
WILLING TO FACE CHARGES
Suspect Arrested in Salt Lake Is
Accused of $53, 900 Robbery
in Denver.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, october IT,
John D. Osnick, alias Mike Frankie
witch, 20, waived extradition early today
and said he would return to Denver
to face charges of robbing the Ameri-
can Railway Express Co. of $4,000 in
q Single-handed hold-up there Septem-
Der 80, police announced.
Osnick according to police, signed a
confession to the robbery, which in
volved binding a night Waterman, late
last night.
In the alleged confession Osnick said
he had $4,000 in safe deposit box
in the Denver National Bank and
buried the remainder in vacant lots in
Denver.
Mrs. Scullin, wife Of the prime min
lister of Australia, travels $4,000 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

field D. Hall, Democrat. incumbent;
John H. Fetty, Republican.
County treasurer, Brice Bowie, Demo-
crat;: William A. Duvall, Republican.
Register of wills, Harry Il. Lusby.
Democrat; William T. Davis, Republi-
can.
County surveyor vinton D. Cockey,
Democrat; Thomas Edward 1atimer,
Republican.
States attorney, Alan Bowie, Demo-
crat; Albert r. Hassall, Republican.
F. B. Matthias declared that women
Of the county would resent the fact that
Mrs. Mary w. Browning, Democrat,
county commissioner, who is seeking to
succeed herself, had been left off the
ticket, to which Peter j. Hagan Of the
was impossible to indorse all candidates.
No G. o. r. Grievance.
William P. Magruder, who failed to
receive organization support for nomi-
nation for county commissioner on the
Democratic ticket in the recent primary.
said that the Republicans had no griev-
ance in connection with the slate Sc
lected, but the Democrats had
A committee of two members each of
the three organizations was named to
arrange for the printing and diStribu-
ton of several thousand of the tickets
Endorsed by the three organizations.
Mayor John H. Beall of Mount
Rainier, president of the Municipal Of
ficerS Association, who was elected
chairman of the meeting, appointed
Councilman Hilley and Councilman John
NJ Torvestad of Colmar Manor to rep
resent the Municipal Association. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
CIVIC BODIES 0. K.
| OFFICE ASP|RANTS
Prince Georges Organizations
/ hdorse Republican and
+ Democratic Candidates.


HXATTSVmLE, Nd, October IT.
Fifteen Republicans and eleven Demo-
cratic candidates in Prince Georges
County were approved by vote of the
County Municipal Association, the Tax
payers Association and the Law En-
1orCement League at meeting last
night In the Burgess Building here
These candidates appeared on a ticket
adopted by . joint committee made up
OF representatives Of the three organi-
Nations. They were recommended after
careful consideration of all candidates
and the aims and purposes of each or
ganization according to a statement OF
the committee read, along with list
e candidates.
More than 100 attended the meeting,
which, though marked by considerable
pointed comment as to "bossisrn" and
fitness Of various candidates, did not
furnish the fireworks expected. Sew
sral candidates were present.
Both Parties Represented.
m the case of some Offices, the as
plrants of both parties were acceptable.
The only post for which no irldorSe-
ment was made was that Of State Sen
ator. The incumbent, LanSdale G..
SaSscer, Democrat, and William r.
Smallwood, Republican, are the aspirants
xOr LnS ONCE.
e. B. Dunford, representing the Law
enforcement League, stated that prior
to his organization joining with the
Taxpayers and Municipal Officers As
sociationS to select q ticket for indorse-
ment It had decided to send out Qdes-
tionnaireS to the candidates. The mem
berS of the Law Enforcement League
must be bound by answers to the queS-
tionnaireS, said DR.. Dunford, but 1t
doubtless will be influenced by the ac-
ton taken by the joint committee which
prepared the slate that was indorsed
Representative Stephen w. Gambr1ll,
Democrat, seeking reelection, and w.
Curtis Hopkins, Republican, candidate
for sheriff, were the only aspirantS who
received Endorsements over their oppo-
nentS for Offices for which there were
only two candidates. Gambrilrs Re-
publican opponent is A. Kingsley Love
and Hopkins Democratic rival is James
w. Rogers of Hyattsville.
Just one Democrat, Charles @. Mar
bury. was Endorsed for the House of
Delegates. Republicans approved were
Bird H. Dolby, Robert G. MacCartee,
George p. McCeney, Oliver Metzerott
and Richard C. zantzinger.
For county commiSSionerships WAL
ter M. Grimes and Ormond w. Phair,
Democrats, were Endorsed, along with
George N. Bowen, William A. Middle
ton and Frank Small, jr., Republicans.
Joseph M. Blandford, IT., and John
A. Schultz. Democrats, we're approved
for the Orphans Court, as was Mrs.
Lula A. Bickford, Republican.
Others Acceptable.
The meeting held either candidate
acceptable in the case Of the following
0filces:
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON g. FRIDAY

e. Il. Hatch, president of the Law I'm
forcenent League, named Frank M.
Stephen and himself to represent the
league and President Lillard of the
Taxpayers Association appointed r. Lee
Van Horn and Peter j. Hagan to act
for that organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
4NS@ NSA44A Ronald, Arire to lead the
Rx Adele Cnrrison Party Cause
By Adele Garrison

sure understand how a girl feels. II
wouldn't have been so bad meeting
Ronald and his mother" uncon-
sciously b~etray4ng the order OF i'm
p~ortance in which she classified the
visitors, II / could have kept my
hat and coat on. But you know
Nuns would insist upon my taking
them off. and my hair would be all
plastered down. and nothing would
be right. ia rather not see them at
all than to look like a dowdy."
II understand" I said. but YOU
must hurry. They probably do not
ean TO make q long call"
Hello! Marion" Mary raised her
self upon n languid elbow. When
did you blow in? Thought you
weren't due till tomorrow. Hope you
don't mind my stalking off your bed.
Your mother and Auntie Madge are
to blame. They penned me up in
here"
she doesn't mind, ana sheTl er-
plain later" ! said crisply. Just
now. Mary. you have an assignment
to . that she hurries through
her beauty our and gets hack into
the other room. We have guests,
Mrs. Brtxton and her son"
'"whatr' Mary scrambled cut az
bed as II galvanized. The one and
only Yale boy friend? Don't you lose
any time. sister. Here. sit down.
I'm the best ladies' maid ever in.
vented. Run along. Auntie Madge,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Ans We'll That Ends Well.

And they we're surprised just as
she hoped they would be, and they
all sat down at the table and Ell
eanor poured the coffee, and FL
eanor's husband served the celeried
eggs and the bacon and Eleanor
said:
MIN, these are good"
Dandy" said Eleanor's hus-
band, with a hard swallow.
And Eleanor's mother tasted her
breakfast.
Oh" she cried, they're scorched
and you are eating them anyhow.
you darlings."
And Eleanor's mother started 70
cry. poor foolish thing. She had a
good deal of trouble in her life and
sometimes it is hard for her not
to cry when she Is not very happy,
and Eleanor's husband laughed and
Eleanor laughed and they all
laughed together.
And Eleanor's husband acted
just like himself, for he saw that
his mother-in-law wasn't a regular
mother-in-law nc all She was just
a regular woman trying TO make
Eleanor and her husband happy.
Oh, nc. she isn't going to make
O very long visit. but while she is
there ! think they're all three Ec-
ing to have q good time-dcn't
SssSrirnL 800. s--.p.s- Y.-rur. s---ls. lua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
Keep the Kitchen Cool.

NoRREcT use OF gas WI DO q
great deal toward keeping the
kitchen cool-as well a keen.
tng the gas bills low. Too often enc
acquires the habit Of turning on the
gas full tilt. especially when there il
little time and less taste for staytne
In the kitchen. And the number
OF times when this In really needful
are few.
When In doubt. the smaller Tame
should be used. Very few foods re-
quire violent cooking and IN fact.
once water has come TO the boiling
point there Ia no reason for on
|tirutng TO cock over q large flame.
Water doesn't get hotter than boil.
l1ng-after that II evaporafes In
steam. But II can be kept It the
boiling point by using a simmering
flame after IL has come to the boil.
Another point that saves gas and
heat-do not cook In large quaint
ties Of water. Nowadays with water
less cooking-and the weII-estab-
nshed knowledge mat excess water Is
wasteful In cooking - there is no
need to heat q lot Of water. The
minimum quantity Of water viii save
cooking. gas and heat-and not Dis
sipate food juices In water.
A set OF the right utensils viii
also aid In reducing heat and gas
bills There : on the market all
sorts OF txiphcate saucepans. duph-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Your feet play a large part in
your welfare. No one can be a
success in life if these members
hre subjected to constant strain.
The nerves Of the feet are con-
necfed with the nerves OF the leg and
body. Many q person has pains in
various parts OF the body and won
ners at the cause. Many a stubborn
rase OF headache, backache. poor cir
rulation and spinal disorder has been
mistaken for neuritis, rheumatism or
kidney disease when the trouble has
been nothing but poor. misused feet.
Much damage is done by wearing
roo high-heeled shoes. A high-heeled
shoe throws the arch OF the foot out
Of position and the weight Of the
body Is placed on the front part Of
the foot. The present fashion OF too
high heels for women Is a foolish
pne. for IL must bring with IL many
Ils OF the body.
Many people suffer from fallen
Hrches. The majority Of them feel
aches and pains Of one sort or an
Dther and become tired after being
nn the feet for awhile. BY use Of the
correct shoe this can be overcome in
time Change the shoes and stock
tngs often. This the feet Inn
measurably.
The proper care OF tbs feet begins
with cleanliness. Every night the
feet should be thoroughly bathed. All
day long they are kept in an almost
alright compartment. The foot per
spires and the oil glands pour out
their oily secretions. The feet need
more bathing than the rest OF the
body. After bathing the feet, twist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Famous Phrases

/. Bv NJ. III. TYlIett.

E[W EFT him Kill me. but let him
reign" Thus did a tiger
OF Rome. nearly
$500 years ago. voice her devoted
ambitions for q tiger son.
She who spoke those words was
Agrippina, the evil daughter OF the
good Germanicus and grandchild Of
Augustus Caesar.
Born about Is A. D., she was mar
kfed early TO DomtGus Ahenobarbus
rher first husband), by whom she
was the mother Of Nero. Ahenobar-
bus died, and she next married Girls
nus Passienus, who counted for
little In her story and soon passed
away.
Then she became obsessed with
ambition for her son. He should be
Emperor. she determined-and she
forthwith set about the making ana
execution Of plans TO that end
Ter uncle Claudius was then EN-
peror and she deliberately entered
upon the game Of trfcking MIN out
hf his reason and his Judgment by
playing on his passions and weak
nesses. Feigning a love" for him
khat matched the ardor = had
reused in him, she induced him, IN
81. to adopt her son as his successor
10 the throne. And later the duped
Emperor persuaded the Roman au-
ahorfties to affirm and raufy MS
choice.
If was ut about that time that
AHippina-in response 70 a soorn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

nEAk NANCY LEE:
I would Ike very much 20
ask your advice on n problem
whose solution 7 have not as yet.
been able to determine.
Last Summer while on my vaca-
ton ! met a young man whom ]
learned to care for dearly. He
asked me 70 marry him but ] re-
fused. saying we were both too
young: however. ! promised 10
wait for him. We then had a
quarrel. and did not speak. The
day / was going home we made
up. He promised to come 70 see
me. l haven't heard from him
yet. As he lives quite a distance
from me do you think ! should
write him n little letter? Thank
Ing you In advance Tor your ad-
vice. I ar, BROWN EYES.
p. s. I cannot find pleasure In
anyone else's company. all ! want
Ia him
DROWN EYES: The young mar !.
NJ ss well able 70 write a. you are
n he IL e~sirous OF continuing the
tries dship. ne win communicate with
you. Perhaps he realizes the wisdom
Of your first decision. and feels tina;
you are both too young for q love
affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

his voice; stop Stop You haven't
been fried YETI
The lamb paid no heed but dartec
round and round. refusing to run
into the arms OF either the King, the
three princes or the shadows. Final
ly IL lodged hack TO the road and
disappeared into the woods, leaving
TIng-a-Ling with a handful or black
wool where he had Enatched af ita
tail.
ITS a pity" ne sighed. giving tha
wool to cne OF the princes to use an
@ pen-wiper. Its a. pity / picked
such fresh lamb chops. 7 shouldn't
have bought them till they were
fried and done
And now what are We going to "a
for luncht' the King demanded. II
expressly promised Queen Charlotte
Id bring lamb chops She'll Be furt.
Gus"
The King explained to the shad.
" that they were to meat Queen
Charlotte. who ruled over the neigh.
boring country. on a little island m
short way down the brook. Queen
Charlotte had promised ~ return FOR
the lamb c7nPs TO provics tire knivea.
forks, pizfee 6nd napkins. which la
fair enough" aid the King. Nat.
ura!Iy she'll ~ into n rags when we
como without tbs lamb chops. fc~
what good krnveS Scrscs, plates
ana napkins wheH there isnt any
thing 10 us@ ZEN cp?"
The shadows admitted thar thtm
was lknly 10 cause rrcu5le.
Cant we nnd sonacehinw Alne tn
eat resides lamb 0hopS?' asked Lii.
Let's look around"
50 rhsy all began 10 look around.
the king poAung In among thu
PUSHES along the bank. ne princes
craving In the bushes. and TfnrA-
Ling gazing into the mky, where hm
expected 70 see q Ont Eooss fly1nw.
AS for the shadows. rhay Bcnttarrd
high and low.
~ yea find q hoe 20 eat you're ~.
vted 70 coms along, teo." the King
told thefr- a. which they searched ali
sAe harder.
AL ut once Kna-t and Mi pointed
20 a huge form moving towards them
from behind q cherry tree. For an
instant the shadows were happv-
then their Joy turned TO disrnay nm
they saw the monster was a hidecua
dragon.
Tomerrow-Tho Fun Boat.
csD5r1rnf. 1879. Se~uDapG FAtHss ssrvisa nmM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

A THOUGH the mode was never more blithely
n colorful as it is now, the popularity of that
IA classic combination Of black and white re
mains unimpaired. It's chic and charm are unde-
niable, so much SO that this season it Is invading
the sports arena with most happy results. The Emart
Frenchwonan has long known the wisdom Of add
combination is not used for her whole outfit. Do
not think, however that black and white is easy
to wear, for it needs more care and caution than
almost any other color alliance, or else the result
will be theatrical and artificial rather than elegant.
But chosen with care and worn with appropriate
accessories, it will yield triumphant results. A black
Of black with white touches are always in good
order. In the realm of jewelry too, black and
white is all-compelling. For who can Withstand the
allure Of a crystal necklace combined with onyx,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Pand turn them 80 that the muscles,
nerves and blood vessels can be ex.
ercised and stimulated. Massage the
foot gently. You will relax and fee
better all over o this extra car Of
the feet AZ night.
Do not be forgetful OF the neces-
sity Of careful selection and fitting
OF your chiIdren's shoes Have them
properly fitted TO combine comfort
and foot health as well as for looks.
Many OF the foot troubles OF child.
hood bring on poor posture. The
child does not complain OF the pain.
but symptoms OF fatigue and weak
ness r often due 20 improper shoes.
See that the stockings are not too
short or too long, 80 as 10 crarnp or
injure the feet Of your child.
This marvellous mechanism called
the foot carries you on your way
over the floor OF the world. II gives
grace TO the dancer. cushions the
descent OF the pole-vaulter and car
ries the soldier with his heavy pack
over dreary miles on the march.
How little we appreciate its worth.
Walking Is a fine art and one OF
the best exercises in the world. II
your feet are to function properly.
shoes, 80 that your body will be
poised. your stride vigorous and
easy and every movement OF the
body 1.-THE and supple with energy
and good health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

or carved ivory beads combined with carved dull
jet? Both Of these combinations are to be noted
on the counters Of the most exclusive stores.
Most Of the charming trifles depicted in today's
drawing are in black and white, so that you may
see for yourself how pleasing these colors can be.
The first hat combines black and white in a very
clever way, the bakou straw being in black, and the
fine felt white. The second sketch is of a very new
and chic novelty that subscribes 70 the ensemble
theory. II Is a scarf and beret of white and black
taffeta MORE ribbon, and would be very good with
a black wool crepe or silk suit. The flowers are
of black and white velvet and are worn on the
lapel Of a black suit to match a black and white
blouse. The collar and cuff set is Of very pale gray
and black linen with matching pearl buttons, and
the crystals are so toned that they take the shade
Of any colored dress with which they happen to be
worn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
What Win Lillian Do?

There was genuine warmth IN her
tones. and I realized that she had for
gotten-probably had not remembered
for years@that the half-brother OF
her second husband had no ties OF
kindred whatever with her two chil-
dren by her unhappy first marriage,
70 whom Samuel Brixton had given
hts name and an adortng tatherhood.
II do not think you need to worry
about Carolyn" ! told her with q
smile. Mr.. Owen was taking care
Of her most effectively. Her only
discomfort appeared TO lie IN q fear
that Marion might not be able To
come 10 the party tonight"
Ronald took a step forward with
a srnothered little exclamation OF dis
may which his mother echoed as she
turned hack TO Lillian.
"Oh, you couldn't punish me that
way, Lillian" she said. and there
was in her voice the seductive quail
ity-also IN orolyn's-possessed by
certain ONE dubbed by the old
housewives as being able 70 coax
the birds off the bushes"
Lillian suddenly smiled ut her
she had not been smiling when ! en-
tered the room
The same old Helena" she said.
DO you remember how you used to
get round the teacher?"
Mrs. Brixton returned the affec-
Tomato. comradely glance. seen only
in its perfection between two old
school friends.
What I'm worrying about now is
whether I shall be able to get around
you" she said frankly. and Lillian
laughed, but Ronald's young face
was tense and unsmiling. / knew
that all his eager heart was hanging
upon Ldllian's answer 10 his mothers
plea
I saw Lillian look quickly at him
and then glance as swiftly away
again. " In not her way to be cruel.
but some perversity OF spirit which
had its roots IN her dread or Marion's
growing away from her kept her
from answering too soon the silent
appeal OF her old friends handsome
young son.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
copyrtrst. 1850. EszrpapU Feature Service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Advice to Girls

DEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
How do you advise a girl 70
attract the man she sdmires?
For two years I have known him
and although I have been In his
company at parties and gatherings
he has never paid any particular
attention TO me. His lack o. at
tention to me Is not. ! believe.
due TO any defect in my appear.
ance for most boys are very will
ing 70 offer me their friendship.
hope you will advise some
course for me 70 pursue In order
to gain this end. BLUE.
DLUE: What IL the use or az
ID lection that has to be obtained
by tricks7 There is no set course &c
be pursued to gain the attention Of
a man who Is TOT interested IN q
girl beyond ordinary friendship II
you are having a few friends al your
home, II would be quite proper "a
send him an invitation. especially
since you have attended parties and
other gatherings in his company. II
ne wishes to continue the friendship
he will grateful for your thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

10 hard that II sometimes
almost frightens her.
Husband loves Eleanor too, and
he understands her q good deal
better than she understands him
she's easy to understand for one
thing and then he's one of those
people, don't you know.
You never have to tell Eleanor's
husband anything-he knew II all
the time, anyhow.
But he didn't know about
mother-in-law so he was very seri-
Gus and not exactly like his usual
self.
Eleanor's husband works at
! night and he gets home sometime
just after all the midnight cars
have stopped.
Well, the first morning mother
in-law was in the house she got I'D
bright and early and slipped down
the stairs as quietly as she could.
Poor young things" she said,
they're so young-and so happy.
I'll surprise them with a nice
breakfast"
Now Eleanor's mother IL must
cal. She plays the piano, and she
plays the harp and she sings. She
sketches in a sketchy sort Of way
and she's the kind Of pms who
looks best in frilly things with
lace, but she put on a plain ging-
ham frock and a big practical
apron.
And she started the coffee in
the percolator and she set the
table and-now she thought, "I'l
make some Of those celeried egg:
that that French cook we once hac
used to make for a breakfast treat
bacon too of course"
And Eleanor's mother shipped
the celery into little pieces and
put il into a pan with some butter
and a wee piece of garlic and Their
she beat up the eggs with a little
cream and into the pan they
popped.
But when she was making the
toast-something was scorching-
it was the eggs and the celery and
the garlic.
1--WE caught il in time" sale
Eleanor's mother to herself.
They'll eve notice it." AnC
she put a record on the new radio.
photograph and down popped the
youngsters like seeds out of
lemon.