davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
The Stars Say
For Monday, November 10
By% CENEvIEvE kEMBLE

TUT NionudNs !NoNcmDef IU
nAoNDAY'S astrological map
holds figures that must be
40 read as portentous. There Is
a sign OF sudden and ~precipitate dis
rupton and disintegration. with
change. delays and disappointments.
but attended by some astral assist
ance in the way of establishing new
enterprises. especially by methods OF
subtlety and secret arrangements
rather than by open agreements.
Sign papers cautiously and safe
guard the employment and also the
health.
Those whose birthday II Is may
have a year calling for much forti-
tude and clever management OF the
affairs. which seem to be beset By
sudden dangers and disruption un-
less a firm hand end a wise head
be in control. Shrewdness and sub
tlety may win against aggresiveness
and direct action. Be careful with
writings. in employment and with
the health
a child born on this day may be
resourceful. aggressive and adver.
turous. although restless and wilful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
THE HOME
| KITCHEN
IyMce lynn Barry
Mushrooms for Fiaror.

(V ONE eat mushrooms for flavor.
- some for diet. and .Sme for
elegance. II it's flavor you're
after. the most pronounced SAVIOR
can BE- obtained from the dried mush.
rooms. These are sold the year
round by most fancy srocers. and
they cost about four dollars a pound
or 50. But a few ounces will be
sufficient 10 impart a strong and
delightful flavor TO soups and
auces. The dried mushrooms are
not particularly edible. but they do
yield the maximum OF flavor.
For delicious texture. the fresh
mushrooms served as close TO nature
az possible. Peel the mushrooms.
leaving them whole If possible. bur
as this is difficult. the quickest
method Is TO separate stem from cap
and scrape both lightly. Melt two
or three tablespoons Of fresh sweet
butter in a saucepan. add the musii-
rooms and let cook slowly until
tender. Sprinkle lightly with salt
and a bit OF pepper. and serve on
toast points. with whatever Juice
there may be in the pan. This is
the simplest method or preparing
fresh mushrooms. and serving them
with their own natural flavor and
texture preserved. lf desired. the
pan Juice may be augmented BY ad-
ding ! tablespoon Of flour and | cup
OF top milk. rubbing smooth and
letting come TO a boil once.
For steak accompaniment. the
small button mushrooms are excel
lent. Clean the mushrooms. and
cook a few moments in a little boil.
ing water until tender. Add juice
Of meat just before serving. reheat.
Mushrooms added TO chicken soup
are a delicious blend. and a small
quantity - about half a pound or
less - IS ample 10 flavor one quart
Of soup. Add the cleaned. chopped
mushrooms 10 the chicken broth and
cook over a low flame for fifteen or
twenty minutes. II a thick soup is
preferred. add a cupful Of whipped
cream just before serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
For Sunday, November 9

uNDAY'S horoscope is not a
~ very important one. excepting
that affairs OF church. clergy
and charity may move into progress
sive grooves. The frame OF mind
may not be a happy enc. leaning
toward criticism. sarcasm. irritaSil-
ity and bickering. II turned TO
mystical or occult preoccupations IL
may find qualification.
Those whose birthday II is may
enjoy a fairly prosperous year. with
some and advancement. but
there must be a determination not
20 let disputes, turbulences and sar-
castle speech mar these prospects.
A child born on this day may be
fairly prosperous and progressive,
but should not imperil its prospects
BY indulgence In rash and hasty
conduct and sarcastic speech With
rare Il may win out by diplomacy
and shrewdness and aggressivness,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Dicky, Sitting as Judge, Questions
Junior and the Three Harrison
Boys About the Disappear
ance OF the ReroIrer

We ought to get that revolver.
though. ! said. and We ought 10
find out -" my voice trailed off
uncertainty.
Who is responsible he finished.
You bet. What dye say? Shall
we have them Up no-7 Do Q
want TO take them over. or shall
10"
! made swift ~abdica.ion, for this
appeared 10 me a strictly masculine
affair with which Dicky could deal
much better than 7.
"Oh. YOU. ot course
"All right. but / want YOU TO sit
in the room uhie I'm working the
boiling oil ana the rack. Signal me
II YOU want ne TO lay off in any
particular direction"
Two Worst Things in the World
But | had no occasion TO give sign
or word l ven in search OF the
younger boys. Dicky OF the older
ones. and within ten minutes We
were all back IN Dicky's room, the
boys with wondering,-and-I fan
cied apprehensive faces. seated In
chairs facing Dicky. while | tucked
myself unobtrusively into a corner
from which. unnoticed by anyone
but Dickv. I could watch their faces.
Something pretty rotten has hap
pened. boys" Dicky began. in easy
colloquial fashion. and / want to
find out what you know about IL.
When / tell you what IL Is. ! don't
want you to say anything aloud.
Ill give Q paper and pencils. and
| want each one OF you, without
talking 20 the others. to write Just
what you know about II. Aunt
Madge will help Rodeyick and Jun
ior IL they cans spell the words.
You Bill and Hank will each go into
a DON alone"
He stopped. and when he spoke
again. his voice held a more seri-
Gus note.
The two worst things in the
world are sneaking and Switching"
he said. by 'sneaking' / mean not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
10 Protect the Fingers

fashioned court plaster. also. keeps
the knife from cutting the skin.
Either Of these newer methods are
preferable to the adhesive tape 50
be sure 10 try them. Nothing 50
detracts from the appearance OF the
hands as broken skin when II be-
comes discolored. and so any method
which prevents this should be ia
vored. But l think you'll like the
court plaster or new-skin idea bet
ter. Also. either can be placed over
the tip OF the finger that becomes
rough from the constant pricking
of the skin with a needle while sew
ing. Or am ! the only one who suf-
fers from this?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON,

worked fine. or course. the enamel
surface OF the nail was lost but this
was covered up with liquid nail
polish and the appearance OF the
nail was retained.
And. although ! mentioned II re-
Gently. don't forget that this is the
season when the hands seem to dry
out no matter what you do. There
fore place your hand lotion in a con-
venient place where you can use II
frequently and literally. It's the
only thing that will take your hands
through without letting them be-
come rough and red for at least a
few days.
Another improvement in hand
protective measures is especially for
housewives and. I'm sure will be
welcome. You remember the sug.
gestions for placing a bit OF ad-
hesive tape over the inside Of the
thumb TO keep sharp knives from
slashing the skin when peeling vege.
tables?
Although this method did pre-.
serve the surface OF the skin. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

adhesive tape Is sticky and FIRE.
quently II is hard to remove the
gummy substance from the skin
when the tape is taken off. Well.
Of new skin or liquid nail polish acts
just as well as the tape and Is far
more easily removed The first ap-
plication must dry thoroughly be-
fore the second Is put On. Or. old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

Is m e, she
provides mar
velous ways of
attempting ( o
correct faults
in this intricate
m c c h anis m
which is the
body.
Dropsy is a
condition t h a t
warns US some
thing is wrong.
1t is a symptom
to be needed. II
ls a condition
in which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

ieve Just exact
ly what people
s q y themselves
about h e m
selves some
times.
And W il
turns o u that
II T. 5 b q W
doesn't want to
be 4 Baron or
an Earl or a
Marquis. Hes
said that him
self, 70 o, q n d
this m e you
really do have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
a Remedy for n Cracked Nail

I had quite an Objectionable crack
on one OF my nails. although only
the top layer was broken. ! hated
10 trim the nah down sufficiently to
eliminate the crack because il meant
destroying the shape Of the entire
nail for the time being. Yet ! knew
that something must be done Or the
rough edge would catch and break
the nail completely. Finally ] hit
upon the idea Of filing down the
cracked layer across the top Of the
nail until all trace OF roughness was
gone.
An emery board was used instead
OF the heavier steel file and IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Answers TO Health Queries

Mrs. G.. W. y. Q-Vhat would
aus ? little DON Of six years OF (
- belch all the time and what would
oause>his eyes to stay swollen?
A.-Hvperaciditv and Indigestion
would account for the former condi-
lion. Have a careful ~urinalysis made
to determine whether or not the kid
news are involved. Your doctor will
advise you.
MISS l.. Mel. o.-what do you
advise for dandruff?
A.-Careful and regular shampoo
Ing and the use az a good hair tonic
lhould be generally helpful.
risht. 1882. by Newspaper Feature Service. Ir,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Exclusive" Zee
What Magic
1t Spells
Ordinary Folk Become Proud
and Naughty Eren II They
Think They Rate the
Words Distinction.
By WINIFRED A

~EORGE BERNARD SHAW
doesn't want to be q
soldier.
He doesn't believe in soldiers,
or guns. or wars--he says 50 him.
self and Of course you have TO be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

- happening In the Beauty World
that I simply must pass them
on. At various times we all get
snags on our finger-nails. Either a
nail Is knicked or we bend q nail
back and split II a little. Several
methods o. caring for such Difficult.
ties have been offered. but I've Just
discovered another one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

Stories
BY MAX TRELL.

II heard a goose say
To her friend the gsndss:
'Quack-quaek-quaek.'
BUT I couldn't understand hex
Shadow SayinsS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Nature Sends
Warning of
Illness
DroPsy Is a Symptom Of
Deeper Trouble and the
Basic Cause Should BE
Corrected
BY Il. S. COPELAND. NJ. d.

Z. ,. Senator from New York.
FORMER Commissioner Of Health.
Ne,o York city.
AYATURE has a way of send
ing out warnings when
anything is wrong with
these bodies of ours. she runs
up signals of danger. And. what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

IT Is q very indiscreet and
troublesome ambition which
cares so much about fame.
-Longfellor.
He who has fels sothinC does
not knoD ho,o TO learn anything.
-Rousseou.
Though there may be many
rich, many virtuous, many wise
men, fame must necessarily b<f
the portion Of but few. ~
Fear IoIlot1s crime and 10 its
chdsttscrtcnt. -Toltdfre.
Man seldom thinks deeply on
subjects on which they have no
choice Of opinion: they are
fearful Of encounterin9 obsta-
cles to their faith.
Sheridan.
Fear that makes faith MAJ
break faith. -STfnblrne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

~ NE day Nil. Flor. Hand. lam
and knarf- the shadows
met two geese walking down
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

POLPS-Gilbert Miller's pro-
duction of the epic war play by
r. C. Sheriff, Journeys End"
opens Sunday night. 1t is de-
scribed as three solid hours of
entertainment, depicting more
magnificently. than any story yet
told of what 1t was like "out
there" In the cast are Richard
Bird, Henry Stephenson, Fred
erick Catling, Norman Pierce, G.
P. Huntley, jr.; Charles Esdale,
Fobert Noble, John Parrish and
Arthur Stenning.
NATIONAL-The sixth season
of the National Players opens
Monday night with the presenta-
tion of Philip Barry's Holiday"
1t is romantic comedy and will
serve to introduce to Washington
Marion Wells, new leading woman;
Walter Gilbert, new leading man,
and Marion Sterly, attractive in
genue. Romaine Calender, Mrs.
Adelaide Hubbard and Freddy
Sherman are old favorites who
will be welcomed. The theme of
Holiday" is that gold is Elusive
unless it is hooked up with an
objective in life, a subject with
which the playwright is said to
have conjured much smart COM
edy.
GAYE TY- Best Show In
Town" comes to the Gayety open
ing with the Sunday matinee.
This Mutual burlesque attraction
enlists such favorites as Rob
Startsman. Lou Costello. Ed Lalor,
Sammy Rice, Jack Stab, Evelyn
Dubois, Boots Rush and Marie
Miller. Reggie White offers a
shimmy speciality and two acts of
lively comedy we'll trimmed with
songs and peppy dancing is said
to make BEST Show In Town"
stand with the Mutual leaders.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dix
in his latest Radio pictures fea-
ture, "Lovin' the Ladies'" arrives
as the main screen attraction
opening Saturday. In this talk
ing comedy Dix has the oppor-
tunity of playing a role he origi-
nally created on the stage. It
was in William LIE Baron's play,
Il Love You," that Dix acted and
from which the adoption has
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
AMBASSADOR TE7EATER TO S4OWDR ECKENER FEA TURE
NeW Programs In the D. C. Weaters

ance of Catherine Dale Owen, Stan
Laurel and oliver Hardy, Uric
Haupt and other good actors. On
the supplementary. program will
be q Hearst Metrotone News Reel,
selected short subjects and music
by the Columbia Concert Orches-
ira, Claude Burrows conducting.
PALACE-Ruth Chatterton in
the Paramount feature, Sarah
and Son." comes as the main
screen attraction opening Satur-
day. Frederick March and Philip
de Lacy are prominent in the sup
porting cast of this story, which
tells a gripping narrative Of
mother love. The stage presenta-
ton Is Loew revue unit with
three masters of ceremony-the
Ritz brothers. Featured are Paul
Remos and his Midgets, "Mitey,"
Olive Fay, Gloria Lee and the
Chester Hale girls. The Hearst
Metrophone News, short subjects
and music by the Palace Synco-
pators completes the program.
EARLE - Give Brook and
Evelyn Brent are featured in
Slightly Scarlet" the Paramount
underworld feature which comes
as the main screen attraction
opening Friday. Miss Brent Is de-
pidked as the unwilling agent Of q
gang Of international jewel
thieves, and the cast includes Paul
Lukas, Helen Ware, Claude Allis-
ter, Eugene Palette, Virginia
Bruce, Henry Wadsworth, Chris
tiane Yves and Morgan Farley. A
program of Vitaphone varieties,
Universal News Reel and music
by the Earle Concert Orchestra,
Daniel Breeskin, conducting, will
complete the bill,
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Your JOY may depend upon rich, red-blood-cells

a HEALTHY body is vigorous,
"A strong and sound. It is mans
and woman's greatest asset. It de-
mands that the red-blood-cells shall
not be decreased in number.
The red-blood-cells are its workers
100000 to the cubic millimeter.
They give to the blood its color and
are carriers of nourishment to every
part of the body. Rich, red blood
wards off disease. It is very danger
Gus to let the blood count remain be-
low normal. Even though you have
allowed your blood count to get too
low, with resulting i'll health, you
may still be strong and well again.
With an increase in the red-blood-
cells, you will be on the right road
to Health. This is Natures way to
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

been made. Prominent in the
supporting cast will be Allan
Kearns, Rita LaRoy. Renee Mac
ready and Anthony Bushnell. The
supplementary program will in.
clude number of selected short
features, news reel aid music by
the R-K-Olians.
FOX-Lenore Uric, former
Belasco stage star, in South Sea
Rose" comes as the main screen
attraction opening Saturday. Two
leading men support Miss Uric
in this South Sea Island story,
Charles Bickford and Kenneth
McKenna. The stage will offer
another Fanchon and Marco re-
vue unit with Buddy Walker,
Rose Valyda, Brandies, Carol
and Mann, Alene and Evans,
Pearl Hoff. Caroline Ruth and
the Sunkist Beauties. Alexander
Callam will serve as master of
ceremonies. A Movietone news,
and a special overture by the Fox
grand orchestra, Leon Brusiloff
conducting, will complete the p;o-
gram.
METROPOLITAN - George
ArlisS in "The Green Goddess"
a talking screen adoption of his
greatest stage success comes as
the main screen attraction open
ing Friday. In this feature Arliss
is seen in an amazing character
ization that of the suave and
sinister Rajah and Rukh in the
little known Kingdom where the
Green Goddess is worshiped.
Ralph Forbes, H. B. Warner and
Alice Joyce head the distinuished
supporting company which also
includes Betty Boyd, Nigel de.
Brulier, Ivan Simpson, David
Tearle and Reggy Sheffield. Tie
supplementary program will in
cludc Vitaphone varities and a
news reel.
COLUMBIA-Lawrence Tibbett
in The Rogue Song" has been
held over for a second week as
the main screen attraction. The
Metropolitan opera star has a
great chance to display his gor-
geous baritone voice in the screen
version of this Franz Lehar Oper-
eta in which he has the assist.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
AROUNDWORLD
WITH GRAF
In FILMS

Whole pages Of publicity IN al
most every newspaper Of the
world were devoted to accounts
of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin
around the world.
At the Ambassador Theater
Saturday, the talking motion pic
ture record of the inspiring
achievement, Around the World
Via Graf Zeppelin" will be the
feature entertainment, In this
picture, which was produced by
the Hearst newspapers and is
distributed by Talking Picture
Epics, the audience is caken
aboard the giant air liner and
shown every detail of the trip.
Commander Charles E. Rosen-
dahl, U. s. NJ, official observer
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
HOLLYWOOD Scenes

How the talkies are made is
one of the interesting angles in
Lets Go Places" now at the
Fox Theater. The story is laid
chiefly in the film capital, and
actual studio scenes of the film
ing of vocal pictures are incor-
porated in the story. Frank
Strayer directed the production
which features Walter Catlett,
Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson,
Lola Lane, Joseph Wagstaff, Ilka
Chase and Charles JudelS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

for the United States Govern
ment, explains the flight in de-
tail, and in addition the voices
of Commander Eckener. himself +;
Lady Grace Drummond Hay, the
only woman passenger. and Presi-
dent Hoover are heard.
The roar of the motors, the
bands and noises of the crowds
in New York, Toxic, Frledclch-
shafen and Los Angeles, and
sounds aboard the ship in flight
are heard and inspiring views Of
the countries over which it passed
are seen from cabin windows and
through trap doors.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

body power and to clear skin. Nat.
urally, with your strength restored,
it is easier to fight disease and infec-
tion; to enjoy your food and to sleep
soundly. When firm flesh takes the
place of that which was once fiabbv.
you will feel strong-your nerves
will become steady-more happiness
and friends will follow.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S. SIS. trial. 1t promotes
healthy body building. 1t helps Ma
ture build rich, red blood. For more
than 100 years S. S, S. has been help
ing people regain and retain their
strength and charm. It is made from
strictly fresh vegetable drugs and is
easy to assimilate. Thousands of
users have testified to its benefits in
unsolicited letters Of gratitude.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24

OFFORIU MI
Men, we are opening
another Used Car Dept,
and can use two agrees
sive statesmen. Over 100
reconditioned cars to
show your customers.
Prices and terms are
right. Ambitious men
can make q real salary.
APPLY 4. RosENTHAL.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18TH AND GOOD HOPE RID s. e
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
FREDERICK A. JOHNsON

Frederick A. johnson, ~, q
resident Of Washington for the
past 80 years, died early today Of
heart trouble mt his home, 3434
Holmead Place N. w. He had
been In falling health for the
last few years.
Mr.. johnson was wen known
both In newspaper and Congress
sional circles. He was born in
Columbus, Wis, January 8, 1858.
For many years he was o CORE
spondent for the St. Paul Dis
patch, the Minneapolis Tribune,
and other papers 0f that section.
During the presidential cam
paign Of 1912 he was special
clerk to the senatorial committee
which investigated campaign ex-
penses Of the TaftRooSevelt
campaign. At that time he was
associated With the late Senator
Moses II. Clapp. Prior to this
time he had been connected with
various members Of the Mime
sofa delegation, and had been the
chief clerk Of It's legislature.
For the past few years he had
been with the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue. His wife, Mrs. Hilda A.
johnson, q son, Major Gerald
A. johnson, U.SM.C. stationed
1t Fort Bennings, Ca, and two
daughters, Mrs. James L. Wright
and Mrs. Bathurst L. Chambliss,
both Of Washington, survive.
Funeral services viii be held
at the home either tomorrow
afternoon or Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Club Institute Planned
For Wednesday MOrninp

MT. RAINIER, Md. FEB. "a
Mrs. o. H. Eaton, chairman Of
Club Institute for the County
Federation, with the assistance Of
the women's Civic League, has
arranged to hold the Institute n
the Cameo Theater, Wednesday,
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served in the
Christian Church. Mrs. Paul
Criblet, State chairman of music,
viii present musical numbers.
Then q discussion on different
phases Of club work will be held.
The rest Of the program includes
an, Illustrated lecture on Japan
and an address by Mrs. Norman
A. Ward, State chairman Of the
club institutes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
SAMUEL THRIFT

Funeral services will be held
at IL q. M, Wednesday, at 1918
Thirty-third st. NJ. W., the late
home Of Samuel Thrift, SO, who
died yesterday after . long Ill
ness. Interment will be in Lees
burg, Va.
Mr.. Thrift, q native Of Lees
burg, has been q resident OF
washington for the past 50 years
He had been In the employ Of the
Capital Traction Company for 80
years ana was ninth division
superintendent for the car com
pany.
Four sons, Leonard. Melvin and
Chester, Of this city. and Clifton
of Detroit, Mich. survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
BURIED
IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. a QNS9.
The body Of Alexander p. Moore.
ambassador to Poland. who dted
last week in Los Angeles, rested to.
day In . vault IN Allegheny Cenne-
terry beside that Of hisswife. LiIiisn
Russell. famous American actress.
Funeral services held here yes
terday were conducted by the
Rev. Edward S. Travers; Of st.
Louis. formerly Of Pittsburgh, aud
Q friend of the diplomat.
Twelve hundred floral tributes,
including one from President
Hoover, were sent to the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-02-24
Rep. Fred ]. Hartley
New Jersey Candidate

Announcement that he will be
q candidate to succeed himself 5s
made by Representative Fred J.
Hartley, (R.) New Jersey, the
youngest member Of Congress,
who declared his purpose follow.
ing his twenty-Seventh birthday
on Saturday. -
His statement Of yesterday H.
cites that he has the endorse.
ment Of all the Republican or
CARNATIONS in his district many
Independent and even some Demo-
cratic organizations"
In the past election Il appeared
for q time that Hartley had been
beaten by the then Democrat
encumbent, Paul j. Moore, but a
recount Of the ballots put Hart.
ley in by a small majority Of 344
votes. ..r~