davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-27

cotton weaves on display in the smart
shops patronized by women of good
taste.
The dress I'm Offering uses cotton
printed net that is appropriate for gen.
eral daytime wear.
The bib jabot collar and epaulet
shoulders are distinctly smart features.
The skirt has the low-flared flounce.
The tight hipline emphasizes the high
er waistline and slight all-around blous-
ing of bodice.
Style No. 600 comes in sizes Is, lB, 20
years; 36. 38, 20 and ~ inches bust.
Flat silk crepe in pastel shade Ia
effective with fagoting along seams of
sleeves, upper edge of skirt f1ounce and
along edge of collar and sleeves.
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.
You will have an attractive frock
when you use this pattern. In our New
Spring Fashion Magazine there are any
number of equally charming models. !
know you will be pleased with them. !
hope you will get copy. Just incloSe
10 cents additional for the book when
you order your pattern
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Casserole of Bananas.

Peel six small bananas, remove the
coarse shreds and divide into quarters
cutting first crosswise and then length
wise. Place in creased casserolS and
pour over them sauce made by melt
ing one glassful of currant or grape
jelly in one cupful of boiling water and
mixing with it the juice of a lemon
Cover the casserole and bake in a hot
oven until the bananas are tender. The
cover may be removed at the last
minute and the bananas sprinkled with
white granulated sugar and allowed to
brown slightly. Serve with mutton,
beef or game.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE
STRAWBERRY DELIGHT.

STRAWBERRY DELIGHT.
Fresh Strawberries, one quart.
Sugar, ene-half cup.
Whipping cream, one pint.
Egg whites, two.
Salt, one-sixteenth teaspoon.
Lemon juice, two teaspoons.
SERVES 10 PORTIONS.
Wash strawberries before hull
ing. Crush them. Add sugar and
stir until dissolved. Whip cream
to consistency of custard only.
Whip egg whites stiff and fold
them into the whipped cream.
Fold all this into the berry puree,
to which has been added salt and
lemon juice. Freeze in the ice
cube compartment of an electric
refrigerator, or pack in one large
or several small molds in salt
and ice for about three hours.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, protein,
sugar, fat. Much lime, iron,
vitamtns A, B and G present.
Can be given to children over
10. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under weight.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
FOOD PROBLEMS
The Vitamins.
BY SALLIE MONROE.

One rather easy way to remember
the distinctions between vitamins A
B and C is this:
Lack of vitamin A causes retarded
growth in the young. The Importance
of this vitamin has been especially
stressed as the result of recent investf-
cation.
Lack of vitamin B causes beriberi and
other diseases usual in the Orient, where
the staple article of diet is polished rice
Lack Of vitamin c causes scurvy and
the malnutrition Of many bottle-fed
babies who do not have orange Juice
or its equivalent.
Vitamin A is plentiful in milk, butter
and codliver oil.
Vitamin B is plentiful In spinach
cabbage, Sauerkraut and tomatoes and
Is present in a very large number of
other foods.
Vitamin G is usually destroyed by
cooking and Is found abundantly In
lemon juice, orange juice, berries and
in either cooked or raw tomatoes.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Icy, but the additional coverage may be
obtained at slight extra cost.
Because OF the expense and deduct
ible clause, few women are insured for
broken glass. yet glass Is broken in most
collisionS. Special glass insurance n
available now for women who drive and
1t may prove worthwhile to have this
protection.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
When Praise Has Double Value
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Appreciative words act like tonic.
They tone up the system Of a worker
and any one who does a gracious serv-
Zee, and make them feel light
When one is nght-hearted tasks are
easier to do. Hard work becomes less
arduous. More can be accomplished in
Evening star., 1930-06-27

. short time by person so buoyed up,
and with less fatigue than when the
worker is depressed or when she feels
her efforts are not satisfying to her
family or her employer The stimulant
of appreciation for good work is a de-
light to get, and it is scarcely less of a
Joy to speak the cheerful words that are
well merited
If the words are to do the most good
= is not enough to say them to the per-
son who is faithfully performing task
IN a pleasant manner. There Is another
way that the praise can be given that
may react to the benefit of the worker.
So do not stop with saying kind word
% the person, but also express your sat-
Evening star., 1930-06-27

For participating in a "mensur," or
friendly duel with swords, 10 students
were sentenced recently by a Berlin
court to three months Imprisonment,
but were released on promise not to
repeat the offense.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
For Summer Wardrobe.

Smart Set enthusiastically indorses
cotton frocks for sports, afternoon and
evening wear.
There is a real treat in store for you,
if you haven't already seen these new
Evening star., 1930-06-27

kinds to cook to give variety. But since
it is so important an article in theil
daily diet it should be eaten and eater
with relish. I occasionally change thu
flavor of it little by adding a bit O.
vanilla to some of the white cereal.
when they are cooking and by dropping
a few raisins into the dark ones anc
these little variations never fail to wir
words OF praise from daddy as well al
the children.
Copyright. 1s3o)
Evening star., 1930-06-27

Because the prevalent direction of
the wind is with the spin of the
earth, or from west to east, days out
Of 10 any wind that there Is blows
from America toward Europe, which is
the reason why it Is easier to fly by
air to Europe.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

milk. Flour specially milled from the
'heart of the wheat berry. The purest
sugar. A special yeast. And long,
leisurely baking that seals in all the
goodness, all the flavor and freshness
of these ingredients-a slow baking
that makes Wonder Bread an even
textured, tender-crusted bread.
Why not make your summer cook
ing easier by using slo-baked Wonder
Bread? Anything you make with
bread can be made better with Wonder
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
The Morning Cereal.

One mother says:
Most children get tired of cooked
cereal, even though we have four or Ave
Evening star., 1930-06-27
'DorothyDix|
Charts
Path
to
Success
When You Choose Job, Choose One for Which
You Are Fitted and in Which You Expect
to Stay For Lifetime.
AdVice
to Girls
on Choosing
q job

You take FIRST job daughter Here few snpos
setting forth through the business world
Evening star., 1930-06-27
When busy mothers use
SIO-baked Wonder Bread

GUNNER mealtime Is easy meal
~ time when baked Wonder
Bread plays leading role in your
kitchen. No fussing over a hot stove
now. For you can tuck away between
the smooth, even grained slices of
Wonder Bread completely balanced
meals! Meats, vegetables, fruits and
sweets. And combinations of these
good things that could never be at
tempted without the covering grace
of bread that's crun1ble-proof.
Why it is so good
Even plain butter sandwiches made
from sIo-baked bread are good. Won
der Bread is so pure, so delicately
golden crusted, that it is taste-tempt-
ing all by itself.
This is because it is made of the best
ingredients money can buy. Double
the usual amount of sweet pasteurized
Evening star., 1930-06-27

1t was recently stated in the English
Parliament that Home Secretary Clynes
refused to sanction the holding in Lon
don Of conference arranged by the
International Committee of Negro
Workers in America, a Communist or
RaniZatiOn.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
ABE MARTIN SAYS

"Ther. now be a nice little feller. an
don't make them ugly faces. I know
what him wants. III git you a divorce
the very next time 60 downtown" said
Mrs. Lille Kite, March bride, as she took
her husband on her lap.
Next to takin' the pins out Of a new
shirt, the most tryin' an laborious an
aggravatin' thing 1 know of is gittin'
the wrappers, uncorkin' directions an
sealing wax off a quart of counterfeit
Scotch" unused Tell Binkley today.
Jest Spadin' petunia bed makes nv
heart go out to the farmer.
(Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star., 1930-06-27
GIVE DARK DRESSES
LIGHT SUMMARY COLORS
Easy With
Tinfex Color Remover*

With Tintex Color Remover you
can make even your darkest dress
bloom with gay color. from the
palest pastels to the most vivid.
For Tintex Color Remover whisks
away every trace of the old color
80 that you may re-dye or tint
the material to any desired shade!
Select the proper Tintcx products
from the list below. then see for
yourself how amazingly simple
they are to use and how perfect
the results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
kTintex Color RemOuer-Removes old
color from any material 90 it can
be dyed new color.
Ti1sex Gray Boz - Tints and dyes an
materials.
Tintex Blue Boz - For lace-trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white.
ness toal yellowed white materials.
RARK 6 rlFoRo, ESTABLISHED Is4o.
GUARANTEES nNTEx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
DINNER PARTY
FOR GOVERNOR
Matamoros Rotary Invites
Representation From
Brownsville

Gov. Francisco Castellanos Jr-
Of the state OF Tamaulipas will oe
the guest of honor at a banquet 70
be given at the Casa Grande in
MatsmoroS Thursday night at 80,
it was announced today.
The banquet is being given By
the Matamoros Chamber Of Com
merce and Rotary club, with both
civic leaders and military author
tiles present.
A number Of Brownsville citi-
ZenS. including Herbert Weinert
president OF the local Rotary club.
Mathew Love. secretary Of the club.
and r. b. Creager. A. Wayne Wood
George White. Louis Bogus and G.
c. Richardson representing the
chamber of commerce and the
editor Of The Herald are also to be
present az the dinner.
Several talks have been planned,
and an entertainment program has
been outlined.
II is thought that Gov. Castella-
nos. who arrived in this section
wednesday with plans for a four OF
five day visit. will be invited tc
cross the international boundary
stream and inspect the Rio Grande
Valley on the American side. the
invitation to be extended tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Brother of Bryan
Winning In Race

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 6-FD--he
name OF Bryan, long potent in thu
politics Of Nebraska anO the nat
ions democracy. shone with some or
its old lustre today in the apparent
victory OF Charles w. Bryan in the
gCvernorship race.
Returns from 1915 o. the 2040
precincts Of the state gave Bryan,
a former governor and the demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee in
1924. a 1000 lead oyer Gov. Arthur
Weaver. his republican opponent.
The vote was. Bryan 207.5 72 and
Weaver 200222. Bryan * a brother
Of the late william Jennings Bryan.
Except ! d the gubernatorial con-
test. the republican state ticket
was successful by a wide margin in
Tuesdays election which also re-
turned 70 the senate George W. Nor
rts AT the same time Nebraska
sent four democrats ard two re-
publicanS TO congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
BALLOT FINALS
CHANGE LITTLE
Mercedes Boxes Reported
Democratic; One Box
Out in Cameron

Gathering up the loose ends Of
an election count with little or no
changes in the general trend OF
voting in Cameron and Hidalgu
counties from that reported yester-
day. politics today began TO take a
back seat, except that in Hidalgo
county a move is sensed tending
toward a burying Of the Ratchet
and all working for the common
good.
Cameron county has one box QUIZ
standing. Los Indios. but this bux
cannot affect the general trend OF
q five TO one democratic victory
and all amendments carrying.
In Hidalgo county the outstand-
ing Mercedes box today was said to
be going about 7 70 ) democrativ
with about l.400 votes cast.
Other reports today show L. Bro
tter OF Alice, democratic nominee.
TO have defeated John d. Suther-
land Of San Diego for district at
torney. No further figures were
available today in the John car
ner-CarlOs Watson race for repre-
sentative. the general reports Civ
ing Garner q long lead
Present indications are that
Cameron county polled slightly
over 5000 votes. or about half Of
that IN the democratic primary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
CHURCH Wins
In Will CASE
Appeal of Forto Heirs Is
Dismissed In Civil
District Court

"A motion to dismiss the appeal Of
heirs in the Mary Kingsbury Forto
viii, which donated a small fortune
TO the Catholic church, was sus-
tanned in the civil district court
Wednesday by Judge A NJ. Kent.
The motion was sustained upon
the ground that the appeal bond
O. the heirs from the probate court
was invalid. The interests OF the
church were represented by Hall
and Cox OF Brownsville and Tarle-
ton and Lowe OF Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Forto, who died here about a
year ago, left almost ali Of her
property worth some $4,000 to the
Catholic church for the education
Of young men to the priesthood.
The will was contested by the heirs
OF the decedent. alleging that she
was not Of testimentary capacity at
the time the will was made.
However, Judge 0. c. Dancy adj
mitted the will to PROBATE and the
heirs attempted TO appeal 70 the
civil district court. There is still
q possibility that the case will be
taken TO q higher appeals court
following the dismissal in the civil
district court Wednesday, it vas
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Savings Deposits
Show Big Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-LP1-In the
midst Of the business depression,
savings deposits in American banks
and trust companies increased S267,-
1885, 900 in the year ended June 80,
to a total of nearly s28. ABS, 000, 900,
the highest figure on record, the
American banks association an
rcunced today.
This contrasts with a loss of Sl95.-
3e5. 900 in the year ended June 30.
1929. The total number Of deposit
tors reported was 52.769,i It's, a gain
Of 5.048 over last year.
w. ESpey Albig, deputy manager
of the association. explained the
rise in part on the basis of condi-
tons in industry and employment.
When conditions in industry and
employment are not satisfactory"
he said, there is a tendency on the
part OF those whose income is de-
rived largely from wages TO go to
extreme lengths in safeguarding
themselves financially. They deposit
most Of their income IN the savings
departments of banks. If the de-
preston is long continued. these de-
posts are slowly but gradually with
drawn"
OF the southern states increases
we're registered in Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas. Kentucky. and Tonnes
see. but the total recession amounted
to s56. 1856, 900. Virginia, Alabama,
Mississippi. louisiana. Kentucky and
Tennessee reported more depositors,
but the sectional decline was SO. 790.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
John Garner Watches
~Speakership Race

UVALDE. Tex, Nov. 6-P-
Watching election returns indicat-
ing a close race between democrats
and republicans for control of the
house. John Garner, democratic
minority leader. said yesterday If
he won the speakership he would
work in harmony with President
Hoover in an effort TO bring the
nation back TO prosperity.
And l know he will do a better
job Of it than the republicans have
done in these last two years" he
said.
Tax reforms Will be advocated
and everything possible will be done
by the democrats to bring the ma
ton back TO prosperity"
Garner favors a tariff on oil and
said the livestock industry OF the
nation should be protected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Prohibition Safe,
Sheppard Declares

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Up
Prohibition will be safe in the new
congress. Senator Sheppard. demo-
crat. Texas. a co-author Of the
eighteenth amendment said today
In commenting on the election re-
suits.
Recent elections indicate above
everything else the American peo-
pie are swinging back 10 the his
toric party OF the American masSeN,
the democratic party" he said.
so far as prohibition Is concern
ed. it is absolutely safe. An over
wheiming majority Of the members
az both the senate and the house Of
the new congress will be dry"
Sheppard plans 70 return 70 Texas
for speaking engagements within a
few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
WITCHES OUT
Famous Indian Runner To
Seek Tribal Cure

TORONTO. Nov. 6. -Pl-Tom
Longboat. famous Indian marathon
runner, believes q witch is stalking
him and he can't shake him of.
Lying Ill in bed here, the Indian
related a s,reak Of III fortune that
has followed him the last few years
and announced his intention Of
seeking the help OF a medicine
man OF his race in an attempt TO
throw the witch off his trail.
First. said Tom. he had his toe
crushed. then his leg broken. and
now an illness which the white
mans medicine has failed TO cure
He said he shortly will visit the
medicine man at the Six Nations
Reserve a. Caledonia. and If he
cannot effect a cure. he viii seek
the aid OF the greatest Of all med.
icine men on a New York state re-
serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Kentucky Returns
To Democrat Fold

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. SIP
A democratic gain OF five congress
men and one senator in Kentucky.
with a possibility Of a gain Of a
sixth congressman. was indicated
by incomplete returns from the
eleven districts now represented by
eight republicans and three demo-
Gratis.
Five congressional districts that
sent republican representatives 70
congress Ia the Hoover landslide Of
1928 apparently had returned 10
the democratic fold. The demo-
cratic candidates were leading BY
apparently safe maiorities IN he
Fourth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth districts. with about half Of
tire returns reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Valley Students
Are Assistants

Two Valley students hold assist
antships at the University OF Tex
as, according to the list recently
issued by the school. These are
Clotilce Falcon. Of Rio Grande
City. who Is an assistant in the
department Of romance Languages,
and Malcolm FOrman. Of San BenitO.
in English. Student assistants are
chosen chiefly for good grades and
ability in their line OF work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Hondo Man Ready
For Chair Tonight

HUNTSVILLE. Texas. Nov. g.
CP-Luz @. ARGOS OF Hondo. given
death for murder in connection with
the Staying of three members Of
BarrientoS family IN the little Me-
dina county town. on Christmas
day two years ago. today made
ready TO take his seat IN the cleo
trio chair shortly after midnight.
Unless Governor Dan Moody in
tervenes. and he had said he would
not. ARGOS was 10 satisfy the law
for his crime. The shooting was
said 10 have followed an argument
about a bottle Of milk. whether ID
was fresh or sour.
ARGOS vas granted three reSpites,
the last 50 his sanity could be
tested. He was given a sanity hear
ing and The jury found him sane.
ARGOS was calm today and had
nothing to say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Annual Horse Show
Opens In New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-lPl-Mad-
ison Square Garden was transform
ed In D " huge stable and show
arena tOCav for the opening of
the f0rtv-tIith annual horse show.
The show runs six days, closing
next wednesday night.
Equine blueblOods from 20 states
and several foreign nations viii
compete in 100 classes for pre-
miums and trophies valued at s4U,-
600. International military jump
ing events with six nations CON-
peting will hold the spotlight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Search Widens For
College President

DALLAS. Nov. 6.-Hl-Niembers
Of he faculty and student body Of
Burleson College Of Greenville,
joined with police and relatives
here today i'll a search for DR.. +. w.
Provence. president OF the college.
for whose safety they feared after
his disappearance Monday.
Glasses we're suspended at the
college and students and teachers
hurried here when news Of DR.. Pro-
vence's prolonged absence was re-
ceived. They divided into groups
and visited hospitals and clinics
believing he could have suffered a
lapse OF memory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Bonfire, Pep Rally
At Tucker Field

a large bonfire and pep rally is
10 be held at the high school
athletic field Thursday night start
ing about 7:3O, 1t has been an
nounced
The rally Is In preparation for
the game Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock between the local college
Scorps and the A. and VI. FRESH
man, Tucker Field.
II N estimated that approxim-
ately 1000 students viii participate
in the rally. which, If il reaches
this size. will be the largest ever
held in Brownsville, it was said
TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

OF Columbia, Canada and Mexico
registered at the local chamber of
commerce. Ii was estimated after
a count that approximately one out
Of every ten visitors signed the
tourist register, and a check Thurs
DAY morning revealed that there
were 4l5 names on the book. This
means that round Also tourists
came TO Browns1. lie, a conservative
estimate. during the hot months.
Chamber officials think that this
Is a decided increase over any pre-
vlous season.
Oklahoma Leads
Visitors from Oklahoma oposa
the list. with 90 names from that
state. Other leaders were Missouri,
~, Ohio. lG: and Illinois, Is.
without exception, northern
visitors comElented on the cool
mic q and the cool gulf breeze dur
ing the heat Of the day." Mrs. War
den said Thursday. This seemed
to amaze them. as apparently they
did not expect to find such pleas
ant weather conditions here. An
other thing that elected remarks
was the development in the VAL
ley. IL was obvious that many tour
lists were utterly ignorant Of con-
ditions here. expected to find COW
boys and bandits"
IS Winter Visitors Sign
A lull during October separated
the summer and winter seasons. IL
was explained, and now the visitors
are beginning to arrive here in
large numbers, the large number
p%resaging a highly successful win
ter season, according to chamber Of
ficials.
To date approximately rs names
have been signed on the tourist reg
iSter for the season. This means
$50 re now in the city.
Although II Is not generally
known, summer tourists vary from
winter tourists" Mrs. Warden con-
tinued- Summer tourists are per-
sons on brief vacations. or are here
Tor their health. Usually they
make flying visits, and are anxious
for information on points Of inter-
est. historical and scenic. They
visit these points. and then leave.
All Invited To Sign
Winter tourists, however. are
usually OF the Weather class. and
come here for the winter. They
spend a longer time here. and con-
sequently desire information On
rent houses. apartments, schools.
churches. and other similar points.
The winter tourists. III other words,
are not so transient"
The tourist department has been
recently remOdeled and repaired,
and the museum and library has
been enlarged. Mrs. Warden IN
vited all tourists, and those visit
ors who are already here for the
winter, To take advantage OF tbs
tourist facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Hearings on Theft,
Murder Charges Held

Two preliminary hearings are 10
be held before Justice Of the Peace
Fred Kowalski the latter part Of
this week, II has been announced
in the sheriff's office.
r. E. Southland is TO be given a
hearing on charges Of Ear theft
and Guillermo SalaZar is to bc
given a hearing on murder charges.
Both men ere residents Of San
Benito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Court May Canvass
Returns on Monday

With Judge 0. G. Dancy out Of
the city, 1t is not likely that the
county commissioners court will
meet until Monday to canvass the
election returns.
Practically all of the returns had
been received by the county clerks
office Thursday.