davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Philharmonic-Symphony
Concert Set for Mach 4

The distinguished committee for the
New York Philharmonic Symphony pre-
senting its final concert of the season
at Constitution Hall on March 4, with
the famous conductor, Arturo Toscan-
mini. includes Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
chairman; Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs Chester C. Bolton, Mrs.
Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey,
Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. John Gibbons,
Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Elizabeth But
Ter Howry, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. James S.
Parker. Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads. Mrs.
Bertrand Smell, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send and Mrs. Frederick c. Walcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Prominent Patronesses
For Orchestra Concer,

The prominent list of patrons and
patronesses for the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra concert at ConStitu-
ton Hall on Thursday, includes Sir
Esme and Lady Isabella Howard, the
Ambassador of Belgium, Prince de
Ligne; the Ambassador of Cuba, DR..
Orestes Ferrara; Mr.. Herbert Brookes,
the Attorney General, William De Witt
Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell. Senator
Thomas J. Schall, Representative Will
liam I. Nolan. Representative Melvin J..
Mas, Mr.. Walter H. Newton. Mr..
George Akerson and First Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Arch
Coleman. Each of the patrons will
occupy boxes at the concert as we'll as
Col j. C. wise and Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Sunday to college after a weeks visit
as the guest of Miss Lucille Bertolete in
her apartment on Maryland avenue.
Miss Louise Giles, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. William j. Giles, returned
Monday to the apartment on Maryland
avenue where she and her mother are
spending the Winter. Miss Giles has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
w. Cabaniss. at Birmingham. Ala, and
en- route home visited also at Richmand,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Junior League Sponsors
Series of Lecture,

The Junior League is sponsoring a
series of lectures on varied subjects,
all Of them to be given in the willard
Hotel at 400 O'Clock on Monday after
moons. The first Of these afternoon
lectures will be given Monday, Feb
ruary II, when Mr.. Kurt Hetzel will
speak on Musical Appreciation" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Princeton Musical Club
To Entertain on April %

The Princeton Musical Club, under
the auspices of the alumni Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will give musicale
and dance April % In the grand ball
room Of the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

When railroads were first operated in
England, 100 years ago, people were
paid to ride on trains to demonstrate
that they were safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
PENNEY PLANS
STYLE SHOW
Scene Set mt FL Jardin
Hotel Thursday At
8 O'clock

The latest thing In fall and win
ter fashions viii pass in review for
women Of Brownsville and the VAL
ley at the Style Show sponsored by
the j. c. Penney company OF
Brownsville on Thursday evening.
The scene OF the show, which Is
set for 8 p. m, will be the spanish
Garden at FL Jardin hotel.
The newest thing in dresses, snow
ing the interesting details OF trim
ming, embroidery, tucking. new
sleeves, bows, tunics and poeros
which mark them as enthusiastically
1880, are to be featured at p DIS
play.
new fabrics, lavish use OF fur and
expert tailoring of the new season,
vii. also be included in the show, as
viii suits and the popular ensembles.
The suits and ensembles are olstin-
ruished by longer jackets, fur TRIM
ming. tweed and wooden materials
in brown, green and wine shades
Appropriate accessories Tor eacn
costume are also to appear IN the
exhibit, giving invaluable hints ior
carving out the ensemble loea
which Is predominant this season.
A cordial invitation TO every wom-
an interested In smart clothes Is ex-
tended by r. 3. Ernst, manager OF
the store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
RODEO DRAWS
LARGE CROWD
Mock Bull Fight Keeps
Spectators Roaring
With Laughter

The rodeo held Tuesday after
noon In the arena OF the MatamorOs
Kennel club proved to be a big sue
Brownsville and other Valley towns
witnessed the spectacle. which con-
sisted Of fancy riding. roping, tricks
with the lariat and a mock bull
fight.
The events opened with a demon
stration Of fancy lariat swinging by
Mexican "charros." the charro being
the typical Mexican cowboy. The
Eldience was especially pleased at
the marvellous exhibition given BY
the youngest charro Of the group. q
lad of fourteen, who proved to be a
master OF the fancy tricks with the
rope. He was given q big hand by
the audience.
The horse roping exhibition was
next on the program, the cowboys
giving a good account OF themselves.
Anc last but not least vas the mock
bullfight- 1t vas staged by bona
fide ''toreroS" (bullfighters). The
antics OF the bull and the escapades
Of the fighters held the audience
roaring with laughter. One OF the
bullfighters gave an exhibition with
the cape that Is seldom seen In a
bullfight ring Of the border. Al
though not a Gaona or a Belmote.
the particular torero held the audi
ence spellbound with his daring
feats OF bravery. He was given a
biz ovation by the audience.
The proceeds OF the rodeo and
b~ullfight, which will be staged today
ard tomorrow again. will 70 toward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
so WEAK COULD
SCARCELY WALK
Back Hurt and Pains In aer
Side Troubled Lady Until
She Took Cardui.

Hickory Grove, Q. CT have
recommended Cardui TO O great
many OF my friends because my
health improved 50 much after !
took it, says Mrx John Dover, Of
this place.
For a long time, I was IN bad
health 7 was weak and rundown
I suffered frequently from nervous
headaches and I could not sleep
II was thin and pale. I was so
weak I could scarcely walk It was
an effort for me 70 do my house
work, and I could not often ven
ture out
II began 10 take Cardui on the
Recommendation OF q friend I
heard about It and found that II
had helped others who had SUI
fered as I did
1T wasn't very long until ] saw
that I was beginning TO pick up
NY strength gradually began TO
return. ] rested better at night
and was less nervous. I took
several bottles Of Cardui. and when
i quit taking II I was IN fine
health. 50 I do not hesitate TO tel
others about this medicine" H--ssa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Stone Chief Visits
Stores in Valley

Z. L. Hunsaker. vice president ana
general manager OF the G. Z. StUne
stores is here this week from Dallas
tn inspect the Brownsville and 2
valley stores Of the company. Wn.ie
here he will inaugurate a store woe
sale at the Brownsville branch De-
7-he store will be closed all CAV
Thursday to prepare for the open
on Friday. -..,t
Mr.. Hunsaker expressed nimsen
a delighted with the business pros,
meets in the Valley, and very wen
pleased with conditions at their
store here. He plans to remain mere
for about a week. $500
Dan w. Morris has been trans
ferred TO the Brownsville store a
manager to succeed j. d. Welcn.
who recently resigned, MI. MOTIFS
has been manager Of the Harrington
store for about q year.
Jimmy Forster Is to be the new
manager of the Harlingen store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
BIG PUBLICITY
PROGRAM PLAN
Sears Roebuck 20 Observe
44th Anniversary With
Special Bargains

For its 44th anniversary obser-
vance, Sears. Roebuck and Co., Is
using advertising in SAB newspapers
In the United States, according 10
information received here today from
II. II. Creske, manager OF the South
ern district, in which the Harrington
store Is located.
Newspaper advertising will form
the backbone OF advertising for this
anniversary event, said the word
from Mr.. Creske to A. L. Benoist,
manager Of the Harlingen store.
There will be other kinds Of adver-
Using, 1t was pointed out. but the
entire campaign has been built
around the newspapers.
my information is that Sears,
Roebuck and Co, will spend APP
proximately four and one-Quarter
million dollars in newspaper adver-
Using during this year." said Mr..
Creske. There will be other money
for displays, window trimming and
other advertising activities but the
newspapers alone will get the four
and one-quarter millions. Part OF
this will. of course. be spent In tell
ing the world about the anniversary
event. We expect to do more adver-
Using than is customary during our
anniversary celebration. Our COM
pany has always found newspapers
the most productive form Of adver-
Using. per dollar spent, Of any of
the media which has been tried. We
expect TO stick with the newspapers
anc expand our expenditures as the
business grows to warrant it."
1t was pointed out that each Of
the seven stores in the Southern
district will share In the increased
advertising budget allowed for this
anniversary event Of the company.
This 4fth birthday Of our CON-
psny finds us larger than eve be-
FORE said Mr.. Creske. 1T is a far
cry back to 1886, when our company
was founded, but III company has
grown more In number Of units in
the last four years than in the pre-
vious forty years. We are proud of
the strides we have taken in the
retail field and we feel that we have
In our stores something to offer the
public that Is found in few stores
anywhere. We feel that we have
grown large because we have adj
hered to our policy OF satisfaction
or your money back" We believe
the people generally appreciate this
policy.
For this particular celebration we
have done everything possible TO
bring to each city those things which
are most wanted. Our buyers have
been in the markets for months
making special purchases for this
celebration Of nine days duration
and we know that in every store In.
the Southern district we are going
70 have surprises which we are sure
will please the customers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
AT CAPITOL

A timely ~melodrama, imaginative
ly conceived, and produced with
great dramatic intensity, will be seen
for the first time at the Capitol
tneater today. The ri ture is THE
Big House. and features a dis
tlnguished cast Of screen favorites
headed by Wallace Berry, Chester
Morris, Leila Hyams, Lewis Stone,
Robert Montgomery and George
Marion.
The Big House" is the first all
talking production to capitalize
dramatically on the prison riots
which have taken place during the
past few years in any number of
our state penitentiaries. With this
realistic. fascinating background
upon which TO build its story. The
Big House" in vigorous, straight
forward terms tells the absorbing
story OF q girl who, despite preju-
dices Of SNUG society, learns TO love
a man caught fast in the iron grip
OF the law. The story OF her beau
titul love and the manner IN which
this love inspires the man to whom
she as given her heart, bring to
the audible screen an unusual pic
ture Of surprising interest. The
Big House is vivid drama, often
thrilling and nerve-tingling. 1t has
a story so reel and so human that
audiences everywhere will find IL
one Of the most fascinating pictures
of the season.
AS the man who risks life itself
in order to be worthy Of a splendid
girls love, Chester Morris gives a
well rounded. sincere and convinc-
ing performance. His role Of Nor
gan in The Big House is I'M
dcubtedely the finest portrayal he
has given to the screen since his ad-
mirable debut in talking pictures
IN "Alibi." And Leila Hyams, as
the girl who inspires Morris to a
rev life, brings a sensitive, under
standing quality to her portrayal
that makes her performance utter
~ delightful.
A series OF excellent character
studies both comic and dramatic
arc contributed by Wallace Berry.
who gives every promise OF becom-
ing one Of the talking screens out
standing personalities, Lewis stone,
Robert Montgomery and George
Barton, who played old Chris In
Anna Christie"
The Big House" was directed BY
George Hill from an original story
by Frances Marion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Announcement has been made by
Rev. A. N. Bostrom Of the H~arlingen
Gospel Tabernacle that the services
OF the Kerr-Rusthoi Evangelistic
party have been secured for a re-
vivai meeting TO be held in Harlin-
gen beginning Sunday, September
81.
Three Of the party, Evangelist
Howard w. Rusthoi. his wife. Esther
Kerr Ruthoi, Mr.. Kerr'S sister, and
Mr.. Kerr will alternate as speakers
from night TO night. Many special
vocal and instrumental numbers
will be rendered by the musical
group. MFR. Kerr. an accomplished
pianist and song composer will pub
licly compose a new song some night
in the campaign.
Old time gospel preaching will
characterize each service. These
meetings are INSTRUMENTATION
and everyone Is welcome. Services
will be held every night nc 7:45 p.
m. and on Sundays at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon and 7:45 In the eve
ming. at the Harrington Gospel Tab
ernacle on the corner Of East Jack
son and Third streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
AT QUEEN

When you take two such able
funny men as Charlie Ruggles and
Frank Morgan and put them in a
play with the hilarious possibilities
which Queen High" provides, you
need nothing more for an evening.
or afternoon or morning for that
matter. Of first class entertainment.
Paramount has taken just those
ingredients and a whole bagful
more. in filmicating the. explosion
Of laughs that Is Queen High" az
the Queen Theatre, where 1t opened
today amid much rollicking audi
ence glee.
Queen High" as you will know II
you are familiar with the doings on
the Broadway and way-station
stages. was originally a Schwab and
Mandel m~usicomedy smash-hit IN
New York. IN its audible celluloid
form 1t retains all the sure-for-
laughs craftsmanship Of the pro-
.ducers (who are billed as the makers
and stagers OF the film) and all
the original wit OF the basic piece.
"A Pair Of Skies. the farce com
edy by Edward III. Peples which
started II all.
Ruggles and Morgan are the part
ners In a garter-producing business
who know how 70 support ladie~
garments with their wares. but who
do not know how TO SUPPORT eacr
others opinions with any degree OF
nacifiSm.
After many FIGHTS their Iawvel
suggests that they each draw ?
hand Of poker to determine who
will be the others butler. Ruorle-
lcses. AMI thereafter Is the manser-
-ant In the home OF Moran.
LAUGH follows lau~h as the hui
norous situations pile up in swift
temDo.
But the luckless RuVrles learns a.
a wav TO end all Of Morgan's lordl-
ordering about. He makes IN to his
masters" wife. That fetches the
INDIGNANT Morgan. IN fact, It nearly
drives him cuckoo.
The finale Is good for q prolong-
ed howl OF laughter. STANLEY Smith
and Ginger Rorers are great as the
romantic juveniles Of the piece
Fine character comedy is provided
by Betty Garde. Helen Darlington,
Mira Olivette and Tom Brown.
There are several catchy mel
odies In the production. TT Seems
TO Me" and I'm Afraid OF You.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Psychologists who have made a
study Of the circus and It's people.
state that continuous practice Is
not the only thing that keeps the
performers youthful. Light heart
edness. the merry games In which
they enter into between shows and
the atmosphere or pure fun and
play that at all times attends them.
Is. so the students say, responsible
for their wonderful physical con-
dition.
The several hundred performers
with the Al @. Barnes circus. which
comes TO Brownsville. for afternoon
and night exhibitions on Friday,
Sept. 10. appear TO get more Joy
and pleasure out Of life than per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Now!
An Amazingly Quick Way
%. to end headaches!


HEADACHES had been the bsne
IL of her life. Excitement. hot
weather or indigestion would cause
her head 20 ache. IL seemed that
every time she planned TO go out.
those splitting pains would spoil
her evening. And IL wasn't limited
TO evenings, either, for her work 1t
the Office was interfered with by
those terrible pains in her head.
Then one night she had q date
with John. They were going 10 the
theatre and then to a party ut q
friends home. She had been count
ing on il for weeks. Sac had head
ache when she got up and in the
rush addressing and the hurryofget-
ting ready, il grew steadily worse.
II looked like her evening was
spoiled and il would have been,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Kellogg Elected
To World Court

GENEVA, Sept. l7-tP1-Frank p.
Kellogg. formerly United States Sec
rotary Of state. today was elected a
member Of the permanent court Of
international justice. so-called
world court. TO replace c->.arles Evans
Hughes, who resigned to become
chief justice Of the United States
supreme court.
The Kellogg election was jointly
bv the league assembly and council
In secret balloting. Later In the
present session Kellogg Is expected
to be elected to the full nine year
term beginning Jan. / next.
--
The Lithuanian dairy industry
had a favorable year in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
SUMMARY

Rarometric pressure was mooer-
etelv high over the greater portion
~ the United States at the morn
ING observati / with its crest over
the central states. AS q result the
weather was mostly fair to clear
throughout the country this morn
ing. except subnormal in Wyoming
and the DakotaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

the Matamoros Mazatlan highway
fund.
II thank the people OF Brownsville
and the Valley and also those of the
municipality or MatamoroS for the
co. operation that they have given
us by attending the rodeo. and I
expect them TO continue helping Ills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
AT CAPITOL
Do You Know That /.

AT CAPITOL
Do You Know That
Dolores Del Rio Is one of the larg-
est property owners in Mexico 4.
that her Las Cruces ranch COM
prises a million acres that she
Is the first motion picture star to
make records that her "Ra-
mona" for the Victor Talking Ma
chine company was one OF the best
sellers two years ago that she
speaks ~fluently in English. Latin,
Spanish, German and French?
DO you know that she has risen
to the top of her profession in less
than four years that she is 5
II. 3 1-2 inches tall, has coal-black
hair and brown eyes . that she Is
considered Of the most graceful
actresses in Hollywood. that her
hobby Is gardening. .. thak she has
one OF the finest exhibits OF desert
fora in existence l.. . that she Is
appearing at the Capitol theater to-
morrow In United Artists THE
Bad One" with Edmund Lowe
that this picture Is her first all
talking vehicle that it Is ac-
kDowledged to be the finest picture
che has ever made2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

formers In any other line Of theat-
ricals. Practically every male with
the show is a member o. the golf
club, or either the baseball team.
while the women that don't relish
sports have a weekly bridge tourna-
ment. Swimming parties are held
whenever a pool Is available.
The personnel Of AL @. Barnes
circus is said TO be the highest
class in the outdoor show business.
This large family is together from
early IN March until late in No
vember and dissention and trouble
are total strangers. despite the ra-
cial sd religious differences. Toi-
erance Is the one foundation for
the happiness Of the Barnes folk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

50 skilled we're the Egyptians In
the manufacture OF perfumes that
some Of their products. preserved
in an alabaster vase in an English
museum, still retain their odor al
though more than 5000 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

too, IL John had not insisted that
she try some medicine that all the
fellows nc the Office used for head
aches. She took a dose Of Capudine.
John waited for her and by the time
she wa ready to go, the pain had
left her. Now when excitement or
nerves cause her head to ache, she
takes Capudine. She has told all OF
her friends and they have found
relief the Capudine way, too.
Being liquid. Capudine acts I'M
mediately, often in one-third the
time required by other forms. 10
contains no narcotics, does not dis
turb digestion and is approved by
Doctors and Druggists. Even with
the most severe headache, relief
comes very quickly.
Sold nc Drug Stores ioc. soc and soc
boules and BY the dose at soda fountains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

The inventor Of citric acid was
a london chemist and, having his
own prices as long as the way OF
manufacturing the acid was q Sc
cret, realized a large fortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
BULLETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
dav: third, wind velocity at 3 a. m:
fourth, precipitation In last -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

sung by Stanley Smith and Ginger
Rogers, seem to be the outstanding
love songs.
queen High" IS sparkling diver
easement, we'll worth your time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

ia order to speed the work on M OK
Mexico's greatest highways" Or.
Jesus Cedillo, MatamorOs mayor said
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

To give fish seasoning. sprinkle
the inside with salt before stuff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

The timepiece or Louis XIV or
France was 50 small that ~ was set
i'm one of his finger rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-05
RADIO ADDITION WILL.
Be HELD IN BISMARCK.
Only Certain Songs May Be
Used in Local Contest, Mrs.
Barnes, Chairman, Says

Bismarck will have It's fourth an
hual radio addition during the second
week in September. according to q
statement made today by Mrs. Frank
Barnes. GIG Ninth street, who is in
charge of the local contest.
Similar contests will be held in va
rious sections of the state, and the
winners in the local contests will
compete in a state addition. with the
state winner competing in the district
addition in Chicago. Mrs. j. r
French, Bismarck, is chairman Of the
state committee, who are arranging
for the contests.
Each singer must enter through
the organized local committee" Mrs
Barnes pointed out. Those planning
to participate are asked to keep In
mind that certain songs are not per-
mitted to be used for broadcasting
purposes without special arrange
ments being made by the user with
the owner or controller of the copy
right.
Each broadcasting station has q
COPY Of the restricted list" said Mrs.
Barnes, land 1t will save entrants
time and embarrassment If they
ascertain before preparing for the au-
dition, whether or not the songs they
wish to sing are on this list"
Entries for the contest are now
being received, and it is urged that
those intending to take part file their
names and qualifications with Mrs
Barnes as soon as possible. Entrants
must be between the ages OF IL and
Is wears.