davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Veritzen's Obsession.

- ONE--sh-
Il don't think he objects to Mary
herself. at ALL" l said. Indeed. I
think he would be really fond OF her
IL he let himself follow his own in
s~tincts. But he IL so obssessed with
the idea that Noel might have mar
ried a princess OF Transvania III
II had not been for Mary, that mes
nursing his anger and his deter
mination 70 prevent their marriage"
Il fancy you're right" Dicky
commented. his anger patiently less
ening. But that doesn't make him
any the less dangerous. or course.
it's easy 10 see what he's I'D TO-.
He's trying TO catch Mary In some
trick Ike that masked dancer e.
capade-he has a long and vindic-
tive memory that lad-and ii ~
can't. hell-by the Lord Harryr'.
He took n hand from the wheel
and gave mine an approving little
pat. That's what you were spik-
ing this evening. l wondered why
you made SO strong a spiel about
never letting Mary appear without
you. Lillian. or Katherine. You've
got an apology coming 20 you from
me. ! thought you were simply put
ting on dog 70 impress the young
talkie star"
II think 7 impressed him. all
right" ] retorted laughing. but not
favorably."
But you didn't notice him easing
out. though" Dicky said. Mr.. Colin
Cameron will be there with bells on
when you throw your party for
Mary"
Il know II. but that's because Mr..
Veritzen will insist upon his coming
whether he wants to or not" 1 an
swered.
by Jove. that's it~ Dicky's
voice held conviction. You are the
original little Sherlockia, and I've
cot 70 slip Il TO you. This Cameron
Is either under some obligation to
NeritZen, OF wants something OF him
bad enough 70 he's willing to dance
for his supper. He'll probably stage
a heavy devotion TO Mary. and do
his level best TO cut Noel out, while
Papa looks on from the wings. grin
ming like a satyr."
That's what I think nv dice
was respondent. "And Noel IS IN
Just the mood TO make himself and
Mary terribly unhappy OH / wish
Phil Verftzen-"
stopped. and Dicky slowed the
a 70 a mere crawl.
We'll! out with H." ne said
censely What do you wish about
Veritzeng"
Confined Tomorrow
ooS'.irnt 1850. Newspaper Feat1Is Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20


ever did. AL
most--but not
quite.
He' s a 5
bri lila as
ever, as kind
h e art d as
Z " e r, nearly
a handsome
as ever, out |
get the queer
est eeling
when | look at
h m I n Q 8 e
days.
''It's as il
he had sud-
denly turned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

sreat an infant
Most babies
have a way of
p rote
w things
get too I'M
q o m 0 rtable
for them. Of
ten they have
70 kick off the
blankets and
wraps to gain
Freedom and
comfort on a
hot day. And
as for a pin
sticking into
his little BODY.
or colicky
pains, he can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

tthe larger welts which appeared at
first?
A.-Hives may be due 70 A num-
Der OF disturbances. II Is important
20 find the exact cause first OF all.
Careful diet and regular elimination
should bring about general results.
a READER. Q.-Are lemons and
electricity good for rheumatism
A.-Yes.
+. c. r. o-what can I do 70
avoid pimples?
A-Correct the diet BY cutting
down on starches. sugar and coffee.
Avoid constipation. For other infor-
nation send a self.addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Copyright. 1859. NsrsDspss Feature Service. Inz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
The Stars Say
For Saturday, June 81.
Br %CENEYIEYE KENIRIE.

A FAIR degree OF activity and
IN advancement Is shown by
Il the lunar transits ruling on
this day. There IS some promise OF
preferment or favors for those I'm
the employment OF others and also
some prospect OF financial increase
generally. but al the same time there
IS an angury OF a careless and haz.
ardous use Of moneys, probably with
slight losses or extravaganza. Sign
all writings with care.
Those whose birthday il IS may
have a year OF fair progress. with
some honors. promotion or recogni-
ton from those in position through
its WI efficiency and through win.
ming the support and recognition or
those IN authority or its employers.
II any have inclination to a free
spending OF its finances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

$1,000 1N~AANI - N@ENE
clothe It lightly. And yet it Is quite
necessary that a baby have suffi-
Gent coverings so that any sudden
change in temperature will not chill
the delicate body.
Indigestion soon brings blotches
and r0urhness 10 "A bahy's skin. The
wind will chap and redden IL. Toe
long a time in the sun viii burn the
skin. TO say nothing of making the
baby most uncomfortable with pain
Care should be taken not 10 leave
the baby exposed 70 the suns RAYS
for too long a time. and the eyes
should always be protected from the
sun.
Baby needs the good effects Of
sunshine on the skin. In the warm
est part Of the day. from eleven to
TWO o'clock. is a very good time 70
put the child in the bright sunshine.
Open the window wide. and have
a couch under the open window for
baby 10 lie on. Strip off all the
garments and let the youngster
kick and sQuirm to its hearts con-
tent. It's smiles and contentment
viii he good 20 see.
This IA the way the infant gets
hts exercise. n it IS OF great IN
portance that II does its daily
dozen every day. This a the way
that Nature intended us 10 strength
en- our muscles and improve the cir
culation and the skin.
II is well-known that ordinary
window glass does not enable the
rays OF the sun 70 penetrate. Special
glass car be installed in n window
at a nominal cost. and your baby
can have the ~iife-giving RAYS OF the
sun whenever the sun shines. Ex-
neriments with this glass show that
ii II a valuable health agent, and
hundreds of people are having these
windows installed in their homes.
Schools. hospitals and hotels are us
ing IL 20 good advantage.
A daily sun-hath helps to coax a
semi-invalid back 10 health. Every
one needs the sunlight and. after
the long Winter months. with their
lack OF sunshine. this is the time
OF the year 10 make the most Of the
warm. Summer days out-of-doors
Make up your mind 20 get the sun
shine every day. and build for
health and resistance % disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

How do you manage
To make yourself flat.
Mistress Cat?
BY taking good care
Not to grow very fat.
It's as easy as that"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
The Wives Who Insist
on Moulding Husbands
They're "Riding to a Fall"
--SAYS WINTFRED BACK--
One OF TUo Things Happen Invariably, Says Famous
Writer, the Man Loses Individuality or He Refuses
10 Be Donindted-Net Result Ts-CIoom!
They're "Riding 10 q Fair
WINTFRED BACK

GGWKY ELL" said the woman
w who knows a lot of peo-
pie. II guess Ill have
to drop the Barrys.
Eyes. ! like Jim Barry almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Advice
to Girls
By NANCY LEE
BY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
am a girl in my early teens
and have been going with a boy
the same age as 1. About two
months ago he stopped coming TO
see me We did not have a quar-
rel or anything like that. SO ! don't
know what Is the matter with him.
although he speaks to me.
/ always liked him. and he al
ways acted the same toward me
until the last time l was with him.
1 would Ike 70 win him back
again. Would you please give me
some advice SO that l may win him
back? PUZZLED.
DUZZLED: l am afraid I cannot
Il give you the advice you ask. But
I do ask you 10 have a talk with
your friend and find out Just what
has occurred to disrupt your friend
ship. Such A talk may clear the air
and make things right between you.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
/ am a girl who VIII be II
shortly. II a boy friend gives me
a present il a car. should l open Il
then when he is there or wait
til he goes? If nc gives it 70 me
IA the house when should I open
it? II Il happens to be a box OF
chocolates. should I offer him one7
Please help me by answering these
questions before my birthday. I
am not giving a party. +. l..
II L.: 1t y perfectly proper 70 open
the package in the presence of
the donor. II the gift Is candy. by
all c offer Il 10 whoever Is in
company at the time the pack
age Is presented 70 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
"Love's R~eawakening''
Madge and Dicky Plan to Spike Phil Verit=en's Scheme
to Break Up the Romance Of Noel and Nary.
By ADELE GARRISON

Nwhole question" l said quickly, put,
ting an especial overtone OF serious
ness into my voice. Lillian and
Harry agree with me that he isn't
quite sane on the subject OF Noel's
betrothal TO Mary"
Sane or insane. he has a colos.
sal crust Directing TO a beautiful
and lovable girl like Mary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Daily Sum Bath Will
Help Baby to Health
Old Sors Life-CiUing Rays Are Essential
SAYS DR.. COPELAND

"A HaIt-Hour in the Sunlight, Sans Clothing, Sure 10
Work Wonders in the Infants Progress, Says Author
lily, but Protect the Eyes and Guard Against Cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

a baby could talk, / am sure
it would ask for its comfort
many things that we never
think to give. 1t might say, some
times, that we don't know how to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Famous Phrases
BY VI. III. TILLITT
II Wish to Meet Ny Death 4iCakei''

fskill in diplomacy. Maria Theresa. as
Archduchess Of Austria and Queen
or Hungary and Bohemia with title
OF Empress OF Germany added on
the elevation Of her husband. Fran
els OF Lorraine. to the imperial
throne. In 1Tz5l on many occasions
matched wits and strength with
Frederick the Great 81 Prussia and
came off with colors flying. That
record in itself establishes her title
70 able leadership.
IN her own realms and in dealing
with domestic affairs. Maria Theresa
was a capable sovereign. Though
she was an absolutist. she was also
vieilant for the economic interests
of her people and directed her ef-
forts to bringing about happiness
among the governed.
And through ii all she had the
common touch" Hers was the SYM
pathy OF a kindly nature for those
about her. Not only was she a true
Queen but she was a true woman
a true wife and a true mother. Mar
ried TO Francis Of Lorraine. after
wards Emperor Francis I. IN 1875.
she gave him her love until his
death and mourned for him while
aAAt LEAAAtltA ID MEAa Anu 10 HGI
children she gave devotion.
While some Of Maria Theresa's
acts rs sovereign 49, such as her
participation in the division OF
Poland in 1872 - offended against
right and justice, they were IN
doubtedly inspired and motivated by
zeal for Austria.
And IL Il to be noted that the last
great act Of Maria Theresa. who had
figured so Importantly in war. was
an act Of peace - the Peace or
Teschen. signed in 1TT9, by which a
war between Austria and Prussia
was averted.
Such Il a brief sketch OF one who.
as she had met life, wished TO meet
death-"awake."
Maria Theresa, the daughter
Of Emperor Charles vi, was
born ar Vienna. May f5, I7I7.
On February II, 1856 she was
married TO Francis Lorraine, af-
forwards Emperor Francis I,
By whom she had rs children
among whom was the Inflated
Marie Antoinetfe.
Following the death OF her
father on October 20. 1910. she
was elevated 10 ruiership as
Archduchess OF Austria and as
Queen OF Hungary and b.
hen1ia. She died ar Vienna on
November 2s, 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Answers to Health Queries

MRS. r. j. o.-What can be done,
Tor aching, burning feet? The arch
is affected and the pain extends up
10 the leg. Above the knee IL is
swollen. The pain II worse on arls-
ing IN the morning, but IS not af-
fected by dampness or change Of
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health. AeD YORK. CITY.
could talk. | an sure Aclothed. Strike a happy medium
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

copyr4Ehs. 1850. EsEsruDs- Feature Service. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
TWiIqM Inspires a Mew Summer Mode
Says

VUA1
Delicate Fabrics, Chitfons and
Laces Fashion Latest COicns
for Erening
VXTHEN shadows fall and twi-
Wv light hovers in the Sum-
mer sky fashion weaves a
spell of romance and conse-
crates a new mode to the beauty
of the sunset hours. The silhou-
cite Of these new gowns seems
actually to have been inspired
by the lengthening shadows,
and the fabrics themselves are
as delicate as an evening
zephyr. With subtle artistry
afternoon blends into night. The
sheer chiffons and laces and the
full, even ankle-length skirts
that are stars in the evening
mode appear with little coats,
capelets. large flattering collars,
or the more sophisticated long,
tight sleeves characteristic of
afternoon frocks.
In these gracile gowns Of exquisite
detail. Dame Fashion offers mute
recognition of the wardrobe needs of
the Summer social world. The formal
afternoon bridge, the garden tea. the
informal dinner. the cocktail party or
the Sunday night supper may one and
all be attended in a frock of this char
acter. One such is that of beige lace
over rose beige satin, shown here to
day. Minute attention to detail Is
revealed in the finely tucked bands Of
chiffon inserted with the lace. The
coat, with its slender. long sleeves,
short bolero front and long. loose back.
is also of the tucked chiffon. We're
this little coat to be removed one
would discover the secret of the aver
satility of these late afternoon frocks.
The gown would divulge a low cut
back which offers a decolletege that
would admit it to the most formal Of
evening functions.
Of definite evening feeling is the
ensemble Of white georgette with a
side drape lined with the same black
chiffon velvet that develops the brief
wrap. The numerous bracelets. the
clip at the neckline and the necklace
are significant of the current entnu-
siasm for crystal and black compost
ton costume iewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WOODCOCK ROUSED
BY DRY CASUALTIES
Looks to States to Punish
Mmrderers-Certain Poll
tics Plays No Part.
BY the Associated prsss

By the Associated Press.
Confident that politics plays no part
in the new prohibition enforcement ma
chine, Prohibition Director woodcock
yesterday outlined program to gain
further public respect" for his force
and to sssure punishment of the MUIR
derers of dry law agents.
Mr.. Woodcock insisted there was no
political influence operating in the new
dry regime when he was asked about
charges made by Maurice Campbell.
former dry administrator for New York,
in recent articles. He expressed con-
f1dence, too, that the politicians were
not bothering his workers.
Worried by Casualties.
But what worries the busy dry law
chieftain Is the increasing number of
casualties among his men. augmented
yesterday by the killing of an agent
during a raid on an Elizabeth, N. j.,
brewery. Woodcock said he proposed
to meet this problem two ways.
First" he emphasized, Il hope by
, administering the law decently and
honestly to gain further public respect
for 1t and its inforcers. Secondly, I
! ask the States to prosecute murderers
vigorously
Woodcock said he was satisfied the
New Jersey authorities would do all
In their power to apprehend the gang
which attacked the dry raiders yes
terday and killed one of them. He is
leaving the problem with the State
onicials and Prohibition Administrator
Pennington.
Plans Inspection Trips.
The dry director will go into Pennsyl-
| vania and New Jersey next week on an
| inspection tour, starting at Philadel-
phia tomorrow and going to Pittsburgh
on Tuesday. He will go also to Lewis
burg and then to New Jersey.
Returning from an inspection tour
OF New England. Woodcock said he was
well satisfied with his workers in that
area and highly pleased" over the CO.
operation given them by Local
authorities.
He VIII continue his inspection trips
and emphasized he is just as anxiou!
| to hear about the complaints as wei
as the reports from his workers. He
goes to Tennessee and Kentucky the
| following week, to New York October
and to the Chicago district october IS
| Later he plans to get to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
G. 0. P. VOTERS GET
REGISTRATION DATA
Residents Here Urged to Qualify
to Vote at Home in
November.

With registration time close at hand,
Republican leaders in Washington are
now actively engaged reminding men
and women living here. but legally en-
titled to vote in some one of the States,
to attend to this voting detail II they
want to cast their ballot on November 4.
The voting and registration laws AZ
fecting absentee voters are not the same
in the various States and the aim OF the
local Republican Campaign Committee
is to furnish the prospective voters with
the necessary information regarding
these laws and the dates upon which
registra tions must be made.
There is a large force at headquar-
tiers, 1891 G street northwest, from 8
o'clock in the morning until 10 at night
for the purpose of answering questions.
This coming week the local committee
Is directing its attention to the voters
in those States where the time for regis
tration expires within the next two
weeks. A notice issued by the commit
tee yesterday contains the following adj
vice as to last days for registration in
such States;
Arizona. October A. California. Oc-
tober 4; Connecticut, october 4 Chi
cago, october (those who voted at the
last election in Chicago need not regis
ter unless they have changed their vot-
ing address,; Pennsylvania, October 4,
precinct registration close, but Phila-
delphia voters may register from Oc-
tober 8 to Is at the ONCE of the COM
mission. In Pittsburgh and Scranton,
Federal employees, their wives and hus-
bands, may register by mail not less
than two weeks before election; In
third-claSS cities, abSenteeS may regis
ter by mail to October 4.
Virginia, October for voters not pre-
viouSly registered; Ohio, voter must
register in person II he or she lives in
place of $4,000 population or more,
with dates Of precinct registration Oc-
tober 2, 10 and IL, but absentees may
register at any date before October IL
at the ONCE of the election board. after
which they vote by mail and need not
reregister.
Maryland, Baltimore. October and
Is; Worcester County, October IA;
elsewhere in the State, September 80
and October ID. These dates are for
voters not previously registered. New
York, central registration closed on Sep
TENDER 10, so that precinct registration
Is the only opportunity for voters u
that State The dates are, for New
York City. October to IL; elsewhere,
October 10. ~ " e~d H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BAN ON CANDIDATES.
IN HANDS OF JUDGE.
Appeal Is Planned if Ruling
: Keeps Names of Two
. Off Ballots.
~ N. Assnoiatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September 10
The case Of Jacob A. CARRIER and NJ.
]. Putnam, seventh and tenth district
Republicans, who failed to give so days
notice of their candidates. for Congress,
tonight was in the hands of Judge
Julien Gum of Richmond Circuit
Court, with more court action looming
should he return q decision adverse to
them.
The arguments Of the two candidates
for writ of mandamus, forcing Sec
rotary to the Commonwealth Peter
Saunders to certify their names to the
various electoral boards, thus placing
their names on the November election
ballots, we're heard by Judge Gum to-
day. CARRIER Is the seventh district
Incumbent. Judge Gum took the case
under Amusement, announcing he would
render a decision early next week.
Upheld by Opinion.
When notice of their intention to be-
come candidates had not been filed
with Secretary Saunders by midnight,
September 5. he announced he would
not certify their names to the electoral
boards. An opinion by Attorney Cen
eral John r. Saunders upheld this
view.
The law under which Secretary
Saunders acted, requiring that so DAYS
notice be given the secretary of the
commonwealth by convention nominees
before a general election, was attacked
At the hearing TODAY as unreasonable
and unconstitutional by the COM
claimants attorneys.
Before the hearing began Mr.. CARRIER
aaid he intended using every legal
means to fight the decision Of the sec
Rotary of the commonwealth, which
has kept his name on the election
ballots.
Appeal Planned.
IN the event OF an adverse decision
from Judge Gum, Mr.. CARRIER said he
would furnish his supporters with rub
Der stamps at the election, November 4,
and II defeated there would appeal to
the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals.
The Supreme Court does not meet
again until November 6.
He expressed the intention of carry
ing the case to the United States SUI
preme Court II necessary. and said 1t
was possible he would appeal to the
national House OF Representatives II
beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CHARGE TRUCKERS
AID RACKETEERS
Unions Described as Furnishing
Gang Lords Easy Money
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20-ProSe-
cutors peered painstskingly through the
records of Chicago labor unions again
today and piecsd together another
amazing story of how teamsters and
truck drivers filled their hands with
callouses so the hands OF racketeers
might be filled with easy money.
Assistant States Attorney Charles j.
Mueller and C. E. Bounsbury, pouring
over accounts seized In raids on several
labor organizations, found checks and
memoranda that told how men listed
on the roll of public enemies were able
to ride in $1,000 automobiles and live
in luxury.
Their inquiry is a part Of the grand
jury campaign against racketeers, or
dered by Chief Justice John p. Nc
Goorty of the Criminal Court.
To yesterdays revelations that gun
toting hoodlums had clustered their
way into the places where union money
is spent, investigators added today the
disclosure that the money-hungry gang
sters we're not satisfied with bilking
single organizations-the drew salaries
and so-called expense money" from
several
The Newspaper Wagon Drivers
Union was added today to the list OF
victimized groups and It's Offices raided
in search of evidence that Anthony
Red" KiSsane, reputed former body
guard of the slain Alfred Lingle, and
John Barry. mother gunman, had
gained control.
The Coal Hikers' and the Coal Ped
dlers' Unions were found to have been
contributing to the oppulence of George
Red" Barker, who yesterday was
found TO have drawn $500 a month
from the Coal Transfers Union and
to have had his $1,000 car and his
costly attorney fees paid by the mem
bers. Assistant States Attorney Muel-
Ter estimated that Barker drew $25 900
a year and expenses" from the three
labor bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Nearly a Fourth
Of ID. C. Population
Arrested in Year

A total Of 108.305 persons. rep
resenting nearly one-fourth Of
the population of the District,
were arrested by the Metropolitan
Police force in the fiscal year
ended June 80, last, These fig-
ures we're disclosed yesterday in
report submitted TO Mai. Henry
q. Pratt, superintendent CT po-
lice, by Capt. L. /. A. Edwards,
personnel officer of the depart
ment.
The 1903, 305 persons, the report
showed, were responsible for 1874
2S4 cases entered on police rec
ords for all offenses.
The largest number Of arrests
were for violations OF the traffic
regulations. Fifty-three thousand
three hundred and ninety-nine
were arrested for breaking the
traffic rules. MiSdemeanors were
responsible for 1886 CT the ar
rests. There we're 1854 arrests
for felonies and 1857 for viola
ton OF the prohibition law.