davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
SERVICE
SPECIAL HELP
Vide Field OF Business Is
Offered to Customers
BY Many Dealers

II the average person as a con-
sumner Of the many products AMI
services which he so casually makes
use Of In every day life could be
aware OF the tremendous amount OF
planning which the business world
Is doing TO improve its services TO
him. he would find a new pleasure
and a new confidence in the many
products he buys, is an opinion ex-
pressed by Tom Fox. manager OF
the Knapp Motor company. local
Buick Marquette dealers.
Not only are business firms of
themselves endeavoring TO broaden
the lives Of their customers BY in
creasing the utility and convent
ence Of their products. but even
cities are attaching a new import
ance to the character OF service
which their business concerns rem
der TO trade area customers. and
are lending a co-ordinating aid to
these concerns in an effort to poou-
larize the CITY as a convenient and
dependable shopping and market
center" Mr.. Fox said. Cities at
present are particularly active IN
broadcasting the utility OF the au-
tomobile by improving traffic regu-
lations. parking facilities. widening
OF streets and constructing Of new
highways.
I'm probably no other field Of
business is service so widely ex-
pected by the consumer as in the
automobile business. This fact has
long been appreciated by the Buick
Motor company whose country
wide system of more than 1000 u
thorized dealer service stations has
brought a neighboring confidence TO
the Buick or Marquette owner
wherever he might be residing or
travelling"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

the reflected wave arrives on me
plane at just the right time 70
perfectly ia phase with the IN
wave. At other attitudes the
waves Are out Of phase.
Peaks Noted
The beat frequency or win.
varies ~noticeably with the phase
changes. definite points being no
t4ced for every half wavelength diff
ference In altitude. That lg. II the
transmItter Is working on fifty
meters. a peak will be noticed every
time the altitude changes twenty
five meters approximately 90 fcetl.
These peaks can be made TO actuat0
lights or other instrument calibrat-
ed In altitude or height. showing
the pilot Just how high he Is above
the rejecting surface-that Is the
ground directly below his plane.
Vacuum tubes" concludes Mr..
Lewis. ARE OF course employed Al
the oscillator. and IN the detector
and ampiifier."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

comfort, according to Oldsmobile
engineers in their report Of new
improvements and refinements in
corporated in the 1880 Oldsmobile.
The upholstery Of automobile
seats presented a far different
problem from upholstery used in
furniture. The best Of this latter
type would not give the desired
results, as past experience has
proven" say the engineers.
In many instances families use
their automobile seats more than
they do an average chair or divan
in their homes. This is particularly
true of the millions of automobiles
used daily in business and then for
recreational drives evenings and
week-ends. This subjects the auto
mobile seats TO a severe test.
In addition the wear on an
automobile seat Is constant while
the car is IN use. while furniture
is used internationally. Further
more, the springs in the upholstery
have 10 do their share in taking
up the u~nevennesS OF the road that
is transmitted TO the body IN adj
dition TO comfortably carrying the
weight Of the passengers.
"All Of these factors were given
deep consideration when the seat
cushions OF the present Oldsmob.le
were designed. Various types OF
spring construction were tried out
to learn by actual experience which
was best suited to the requirements
OF Oldsmo5ile.
with each year seeing auto
mobiles given greater use and the
average yearly mileage growing
constantly. the detail OF comfort
able seats looms as an important
factor in the choice OF a car"
otto Hillran, president OF the
Hillnan Fuel company Of Salem,
Oregon, Is q cross country motoring
enthusiast who remains undaunt-
ed by Indictment weather. Recently
on one Of the coolest days Of the
year he left the Oakland Motor
Car company at Hontiac. Mich,
driving a new Pontiac custom Sc
dan back over snow covered roads
10 Salem. The car IS Mr.. HillmaE's
fourth Pontiac Six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

are seldom such that this effect
viii be noticed on the home broad
cast receiver.
"A low powered transmitter and
an oscillating receiver are installed
ON the plane. and 50 arranged that
a beat note or q squeal Is heard
when phones are plugged in the
receiver. The waves from the srans-
mitter are reflected by the ground
beneath the plane back to the
plane again. and as Tire altitute
varies a phase difference can be
noticed. The phase difference" de-
scribes the relationship between the
wave returning to the plane and
the wave generated IN the oscillat-
ing receiver. At certain attitudes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
AZ a meeting OF the board OF

AT a meeting OF the board Of
directors OF General Motors Ac-
ceptance CORPORATION. the follow
ing additional vire-nresidents we're
elected: Charles p. Fisko. in charge
Of domestic borrowing and finan-
cial sales operations: ?. G.. Hut
Gibson. in charge Of overseas branch
operations: and J. II. Mcmahon. IN
charge OF credits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

approximately forty tons Of trim
mlngs and scrap from sheet met
al plant Of the Oakland Motor Car
company arc Temelted into iron
castings each day at the Oakland
foundry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

The Oakland Motor Car cornnanv
REPORTS heavier sales al the New
York and CHICAGO automobile shows
than were registered during the
1929 shoWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

loose cuticle. This can be cut OF with
the manicure scissors.
Then you rub the toenailS and the
callous spots with oil or cold cream.
And your feet will feel wonderful after
ward and be comfortable all WEEK. 1t
is extraordinary how this weekly at
tention, which does not take up much
time, keeps the feet in condition. If
you are very busy perhaps you could
do this twice q month instead Of every
week.
This does not take up much time.
When you are expert at 1t Is minutes
or even 10 minutes is enough, and 1t Is
well worth it.
Gloria A girl Of 10 years Of age
cannot have lines in her skin that are
serious, as they must be due to tenn
porary condition Of drync5s. Rub a
little cream into the skin every day to
make it more flexible and use your
finger tips over the place where the
lines are, just as If you were really
ironing out q crease in material. II
you have been in the wind and sun
great deal there would be difference
In your skin unless you had protected 1t
or used oil or cream on 1t whenever
there had been much exposure. Con-
tinued sun burning day after day win
always lead to parched and dry skin
unless the skin has the proper care to
e0unteract the drying effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
!: s. 81: :: Z |DorothyDir|
Each of Us Has Some Little Secret Private Acid
Test That We Apply to All With Whom
We Come in Contact.
Finds We
Each Hare
Personal
Method


whh avn nd s a an po no u or hOne or Wen dressed or III
sophisticated egscsl modest Intelligent stupid
with which really estimate their characters
talking night
reaction situation that
Woman Who is ded with delicate nbt somebody once
called the divine gift Of And that doesn't mean nyca
everything that suffers
Sunase a SHINE: hal, want wife Eho viii sim be
try 0qt see o are canc and q Du @ st u
at the hearstrings
zone girl lost mighty grand pro-
Maude
didn't more"
kPty much said smother
nothing In
no @ wsy for girl to ten husband man viii make than
who cannot resent his conduct
habituary he
with xcab drivers and theaters and
it
ngy that he will treat woman the she
wife and that he will make of the tghtwad husbands
Judge a treats family" Whenever
something hhed out Of the husband
Of assorted reptiles little toosie-woOtsie.
mothers
pronunciation and whose parents are afraid to speak or move in her
father and mother whether they are not and also
they worship whether they fee at her approach"
only thing happened
they lacking all understanding and sympathy
And their av stories are about how they somebody business
NC "'''-DS 'N' ,o . NY DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Stirring
By MARY MARSHALL.

puckering of the material. But before
you do the shirring lay the material out
nat and mark the material in lines
where the shirring is to be done. The
success of the shirring depends to q
great extent on the evenness and care
with which this preliminary marking
is done.
In taking the shirring stitches fasten
the thread at one end, take very small,
even stitches along the lines traced on
the material, and without drawing up
the thread make a secure knot at the
end. When the two or three rows Of
shirring have been taken draw UP the
material evenly, stroking with the blunt
end of the needle so that the fullness Is
smooth and even. When you make the
shirrings in this way 1t really Is no
more difficult to make elaborate shaped
shirrings than plain fiat shirrings.
When making shirred ypkes on babies
or children's dresses an effective finish
may be gained by going over each line
Of stirring with row of fine single or
double hemstitching done in matching
color or in delicate pastel tone on
white. If you have never mastered the
art of shocking you will find that
shirring finished in this way is an ex-
cellent substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

giving him empty safety match boxes,
which he makes into long train.
Some Of them he ties together with
string, using the tops for closed cars
and the bottoms for open and nat cars.
He uses an empty spool for . smoke
stack, and emergency engines and
switching cars are odd boxes. His
trains carry many things. Burnt
matches are lumber, cornmeal Is sand,
and the little colored pebbles out of my
pen holder and navy beans are rocks.
He and his little friends spend many
happy hours playing with these Inn
provised trains.
Copyright, 1a30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BEAUTY CHATS
Pedicuring.


If you allow your toenails to grow
Too long your shoes will be most un-
comfortable, and you'll wonder suddenly
why you have backaches and why your
feet feel tired. Also crowding long
nails into shoes where there is no room
means bent nails and deformed toes.
So make It q weekly habit to 60 over
your nails, toenails. that is. After your
bath during which you had better
scrub nails and toes with your nail
brush and q lot Of soap) take your
small scissors and cut each nail quite
straight across and fairly short The
large toenail Is not only cut straight,
but II 1t has any tendency to dig into
the flesh at the sides It is cut into a
''V' shape. with the point Of the "V''
turning in, toward the base Of the nail
that Is. This tends to draw the ends
Of the nail out of the flesh and relieve
what may be very painful trouble.
Clean under each nail and use your
curved manicure scissors 10 cut on any
hangnails or odd bits.
And while you are doing this keep
wet wads OF cotton over the corns on
Che little toes. Shave these down with
n safety corn knife. Keep the toes
wet Il yuu can, for Il you run your
pointed nah cleaner around the edges
Of each nah you viii raise . lot Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NY Neighbor Says:

To remove mud spots from q
canton crepe dress sponge the
stains with a soft cloth, and II
any ring or water stain Is left
remove this by steaming it by
means of pressing with a mod
erately hot iron over O. piece OF
the same material that has been
wet in lukewarm water, wrung
out and placed over the stains.
Press until the extra piece is en-
tirely dry. If you find this UNI
successful and want to use the
soap bark, the proportion Of two
cups to a half gallon of water is
the right one. OF course, you
would not need nearly so much
as that, but you can judge from
this and measure your parts &C
cording to the amount you do
need.
When making meringue add one
teaspoonful of cold water and
one-quarter teaspoonful of cream
Of tartar to the white Of egg and
beat well until 1t stands up
lightly.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Drape Tunic Eject.

It's q perfectly stunning costume in
prune shade transparent velvet. The
sleeve detail is charming, expressing
new elegance in the fiounced ecru lace
cuffs. The lace appears again in the
vestee that is exceedingly fiattering and
SHINING.
The wrapped fiared tunic skirt con-
tributes further to its slenderness. The
curved scanning and button trim of the
yoke conceals width through the hips.
Style No. 937 is very easy to wear and
easy to make. 1t is designed for sizes
16, ID, 20 years; SO, 38, 40, ~, A, As
and 20 inches bust. The medium size
takes three and one-quarter yards of
39-inch material, with one-quarter yard
OF 39-inch contrasting.
Black canton crepe with the cuffs of
self-fabric with touch of white intro
duced in the vestee Is smart and wear
able.
other interesting ideas for this un-
usually attractive model are creepy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

charm and falls short Of being entirely
conveniently furnished.
In the accompanying illustration Is
chaise Tongue which would be de-
lightful for an early American type of
bed room. Because it is in two pieces, IL
Is unusually valuable, for IL may be
separated, the chair being put in one
place and the ottoman in front of q
window to form seat with an attrac-
tive background.
Being covered with chintz, these two
pieces would be at home in q room with
hooked or braided rugs, ruined glass
curtains or organdie, and overdraperies
Of material to match the covering Of
the chair and ottoman.
The bedspread in this room could be
piecework or a patchwork quilt, for the
bed would no doubt be Of Jenny Lind
or four-poster type.
(Copyright, le30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

cheerfuliy accept what others think of
you?
DO you wear little iewelry or . great
deal?
Are you careful. or are you rocklessp
Do you or do you not suteer from
the blues7
Introverts tend 70 ut into the former
of each Of these alternatives: extra
verts, the second. Don't Jump to con-
illusions, for human nature Is not 50
easily classified. In all probability you
are q mixture, one Of these $3.50 per-
sonalities, knows as ambiverts.
fConyriaht iaaol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Everyday Psychology
BY On. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Introverts and Extraverts.

4AeAONVAtS NA0 &<AtAoNNAss 49,
Are you backward" or are you
bold?
DO you prefer to be alone, or do you
just naturally drift into society?
Are you rcticent, or are you talka-
tive?
DO you avoid arguments, or do you
enjoy them?
Are you stubborn, are you easily per-
suaded?
Are you stingy, or are you spend
thrift?
Do you wear out Of season clothes, or
do you 60 in for up-to-the-minut
styles?
DO you day-dream much, or do you
accept things as they are?
Do you size Up" other persons accu-
rately, or do you make many mistakes?
Do you find celebrations boresome or
interesting?
DO you believe in yourself. or do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Two eggs, one-half cuptul sugar.
three tablespoonfuls -four, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt four tablespoonful
lemon juice, one-half cupful water,
one-han cupful whipped cream and
one-half cupful blanched almonds.
Add lemon Juice and water. Cook until
thick and creamv In double boiler. stir
frequently. Beat two minutes and cool.
Beat in the whipped cream and chill.
When ready 70 serve add the almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Scrambled Bacon and Corn.

One-half pound bacon diced. one can
sweet corn, four eggs, one-fourth cup
milk, one-half teaspoon salt and one
half teaspoon pepper. Cook diced ba-
econ In deep skillet until slightly brown
then add the corn Stir until hot. Beat
the eggs until light, add the milk and
seasoning and pour over the bacon mix
ture. When eggs are set serve on hot
buttered toast. Garnish with cress or
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
sausage Luncheon Dish,

Mold pork sausage patties into .
round shape. Roll In cracker crumbs
or bread crumbs. Place a slice of onion
on top Of each patty and then place Q
slice Of tomato on top Of this Put Q
mound of rice on each and TOD with O
mushroom cap. Bake in o moderate
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

wooden in plain or pattern, nat crepe,
crepe n1arocatn and crepe satin.
For . pattern Of this style send Is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street. New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents ad.
ditional for copy Of our new Fall and
Winter Fashion Magazine. "A copy
should be In every home, for, Of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Home in Good Taste
By SARA HILANp.

Not every bed room Is large enough
to accommodate chaiSe tongue, but
this luxurious piece must not be over
looked when q room of large size Is
about to be furnished. without one
the room lacks certain amount Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Various

9hirring, especially fine, intricate
shirring, usually strikes the amateur
she viii choose tucks, plsatss panels,
drapery--anything but sllining But
really gt Is not difncult, and at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Coffee has been reduced f the wholesale trade
July 1922 This reduction parallels the reduction coffee.
and MarsU House Coffee the years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Parker, president. endorsed Z. +


Harrison, d. Bernice Harrison, Sec
ured by a vendors lien retained in
the face Of the notes and also III
the oeed from Z. +. Harrison ana
ID. Bernice Harrison 10 AL Parker
Securities Company on the South
part of Block No 10. Olmito Gar
dtns Tract No. 3, located within
Cameron county Water Control and
Improvement District No. 6. Cam
eron county. Texas, in Share No. IS.
Espiritu Santo Grant. in Cameron
County, Texas. accordiag to Subdi-
vision made by r. +. Harrison. as
same appears in Volume 8, on page
IL of Cameron County map records,
which notes and the lien securing
same were transferred and assign
ed by r. +. Harrison and ID. BernIce
Harrison TO plaintiff BIZ written
transfer and assignment duly rec
orded IN the office Of the county
clerk Of Cameron county. Texas.
Plaintiff alleges that the annual
interest on said notes was past due
and unpaid at the date of filing
said suit, and a'sc ma Note No. 2
was past due and unpaid. and that
plaintiff has exercised its option Of
declaring all of said notes due and
payable and has contracted with
Fl. L. Yates. the attorney bringing
the suit TO pay to him the ten per
cent attorneys fees. provided in
said notes. and alleges that same is
a customary and reasonable fee, and
asks for foreclosure of the lien
against the above described prop
erty and also prays for general and
special. legal and equitable relief.
and costs of court.
You are commanded to so sum-
mon such defendant and serve this
citation by making publication OF
this citation once each week for
four consecutive weeks previous TO
the return day hereof in some news
paper published in your county. but
If there be no newspaper published
in said county. then in any news
paper published in the nearest
county where a newspaper Is pub
liShed.
Herein fail not. but have YOU be-
fore said court on the first day Of
the next regular term thereof. this
writ. with your return thereon
showing how you have execued the
same
Witness w. f. Dutro. pro TEN
clerk Of the District Court of Cam
cron county. Texas.
Given under my hand and seal
OF said court at office in Browns
vile. this 4th day Of November, A.
d. 1880.
(Sean wv = Du.ro
Protein c'erk Of the District
Court Of Cameron County,
Texas.
Z. Craft. Deputy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
THE STATE OF y

TO the sheriff or any constable d
Cameron County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded u
summon Mrs. Christine KabitZkr
who IL q nonresident Of this state
and who IS absent from this state
10 be and appear at the next regu-
lar term Cf the District Court d
Cameron County. Texas. 10 be held
az tho court house thereof III the
city OF Brownsville on the thir5
Monday IN December. 1890. being
tho 18th day of December. 1880
then and there to answer a DC
tition filed ID said court on the 2nc
day Of September, 1880. the fi.f
number Of which suit IS 1926. IT
which suit State National Bank CI
Brownsville. Texas. IS plaintiff and
al Parker Securities Company. 4
corporation. Gustav KabitZkc and
Mrs. Christine Kabitzke are de-
PENDANTS. the cause Of action being
alleged AS follows.
Suit on four prOmissOrv notes
numbered ?. 3. 4 and 5. dated April
%. 1928. each in the sum Of s207.67
due on ~ before 2. 2. 4 and j
years from date respectively
payable TO the order Of r. Y. Har-
riSOn and y. Bernice Harrison.
b-arlng interest at the rate OF six
per cert per annum. interest pay
able annually. all past due prin-
cipal and interest to bear inter
est az the rate of ten per cent. pro-
viding the usual ten per cent at
torney'S fee ard also accelerated
maturity clauses. executed BIZ All
Parker Securities Company. by A.
T Parker, president, erScrssd
Z. f. Harrison. d. Bernice Ffsr
secured by a vendors lien retained
III the face OF the notes and also
in the deed from Z. F. Harrison
and d. Bernice Harrison to Al
Parker Securities Company on
Block No. 8. and north % acres OF
Block 10. Olmlto Gardens Tract
No. 3. located within Cameron
County, Water Control & Improve
ment District No. 6. Cameron
County. Texas. III Share No. Is.
ESpiritu Santo Grant. III Cameron
County, Texas, according TO a sub
division made by z. F. Harrison.
as same appears in Volume 8. On
page II. Of Cameron County Map
Records. which notes and the lien
securing same were transferred and
assigned by Z. F. Harrison and r..
Bernice Harrison 10 plaintiff b.
written transfer and assignment
duly recorded IN the office Of the
county clerk Of Cameron County.
Texas.
Plaintiff alleges that the annual
Interest on said notes was past
due and unpaid at the date OF fill
ing said suit. and also that Note
No. , was past due and unpaid.
and that plaintiff had exercised
its option Of declaring all Of said
notes due and payable and has con-
tracted with II. L. Yates. the at
torney bringing the suit. TO paw to
him the ten per cent attorneys fees,