davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

erintendent Of the local schools
during the coming term.
Miss nellie Sprouse OF San Per-
liza is q guest AZ the home Of her
sister. Mrs. MI. p. Bourne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

we're Raymondville visitors Satur-
day.
Coach G.. r. Hllbun and Miss
Mray McKeand attended the FRncf1-
ers' Institute I'm Los Fresnos friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
INFORMAL BRIDGE
PARTIES

Two tables cf rlavers ~ the Ilano
Cran6e Country club Fridav con-
sisted If Mesdames c. Lester Skaz-s
y Il. Compere. W. 3. Compere. w.
N pnr-eh Carl Noaller. y. p. Blake
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
By Wilma La Vile

on in your community and meet
congenial friends, both young
men and women.
Why do you not join q dane
ing class that meets in the
evening and includes girls and
young men among its memberS7
Learning to dance well should
be good fun, and also help you
acquire social poiSe and grace.
Join a girls club II you can.
You viii naturally be invited
to the homes of different club
members and meet their broth
erS and friends. Wherever you
go, look as pretty and be as
dainty as you can. forget your
self and try to make Others feel
at ease and happy.
You have not happened to
meet the right young man as
yet-circumstanceS have been
unfavorable. A good vacation
trip next summer may help. I
have known other girls, who,
like yourself, felt themselves
completely out of it, then sud-
denly along came Mr.. Right.
I am thinking of a certain
young woman whom I shall call
Mary, who never had a sweet
heart until she was IS. She was
not pretty, but she was jolly,
healthy and sensible.
Finally she met a young man
In the course of her work at the
Offices successful, sought-after
man. He Thought more, not less,
Of Mary because she liked home
and did not depend on late par
ties, thrills and excitement. I
know Of no happier marriage
than that Of these two, and
their affection is the construc-
tive love that builds and grows
deeper with the years. The quiet
girl has her place, and often it
is a very precious place in the
heart of the man who learns to
appreciate and love her.
So, keep up your courage and
good cheer, G. A. A girl without
dates is not necessarily a girl
who is unattractive or unlovable.
Make yourself worthy of the
finest romance, and while you
are waiting, appreciate the little
joys and interests Of today. You
are not likely to miss the great
experiences of life-dates with
the right man, successful love
and marriage.
See if am not q good prophetl
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
NOVELTIES In GLOVES By Wilma
Beatrice Fuirfar AdDises Louelorn

Here is q letter 80 typical Of
many I receive from lonesome
girls that it seems to me it
deserves Q place in this column
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have read your column in
the paper very often, and as
you have helped so many
others, perhaps you win help
me. 2"
I am % years old. q brun-
cite and rather small for my
age. 1 don't smoke drink or
pet and I am not flapperish:
But here is what worries me:
Men never ask II they can call
on me. In other words, / have
never had q date and I am %
years oldl
What do you think is the
matter with me? My clothes
look well on me and I am neat
about my person. ! act as well
as I know how, but something
Is wrong somewhere. I am so
lonesome. I don't know what to
do. Please advise me. I thank
you. @. A.
There are many girls like you
In this world. @. A., and among
them are numbered some Of the
sweetest and most lovahle.
Everyone has experienced lone
SomenesS ct one time or an
other. But it is hardest Of all
to be lonely in the days Of
youth. when O girl with all the
impulsiveneSS and ardor Of her
young heart longs for atten-
ton, fun and good times!
The one thing I do not advise
you to do is to sacrifice your
principles, lower your stand
ards, cheaper yourself in any
way for the sake Of easy,
quick popularity. Be true to
yourself. You are the kind Of
girl many men are looking for
as sweetheart and wife, never
doubt that for q moment.
When it comes to marriage,
men wish q helpmate who Is
kindly, home-loving. dependable
and above the shadow Of
suspicion.
cannot tell, without know
ing you personally, whether
there are small defects Of dispo-
sition and personality that
stand in the way Of your max
ing friends. I can only counsel
you, be yourself-yOur natural,
unassuming self, but try to i'm
prove that self through reading
and study, and through the cul-
tivation Of personal faStidiouS-
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

gloves match your complexion
as nearly as possible. so we still
wear skin tones. But, because
sun tan has been smart. and
also because winter naturally
demands darker colors, the
tones have deepened into dark
beiges. AS often as possible
gloves match the hose In color.
Brown appears this season,
worn with brown clothes, and
quite O few women wear black
gloves with black costumes. or
some costume with black trim
ming that demands all black
accessories. Black and brown
are best when they are suede
pull-ons, entirely plain IS TO
stitching and finish.
Chanel and one or two other
Parisiennes have designed deco
rated gloves for certain cos
tunes, but they must be chosen
with care. Novelty cuffs are
worn by many women, but they
are not considered as good by
fashion authorities as plain
gloves. Even cuffed gloves fol-
low the rule for greater sim
plicity.
Nearly every Paris collection
last August and at mid-Season
showed gloves with evening
gowns. usually in white. or Off
white, long, but not as long as
the gloves of q decade ago, and
worn crushed down over the
forearm, When bracelets are
worn, they are placed over the
gloves. Black gloves Of suede
were shown with black gowns,
white or off-white suede or lid
with other colors. Pastel suede,
especially q mauve tone that
goes with many colors. was
shown in several collections.
Evening gloves are being &C
cepted slowly, but rather surely
by American women. At the
opera or smart opening nights
in New York, they appear in in
creaSing numbers. In Washing
ton, they are worn by many
prominent women, and are GER
tainly on the way as @ gen.
orally accepted fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Cunning FrOck for Tot
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

A bit Of trimming about neck
and cuffs, two inverted pleats
for fullnesS, q few pearl but
tons, and you have the details
Of an adorable dress for a wee
maiden.
Design 1918 may be made Of
percale. gingham or pique.
Small bright designs on q white
ground. combined with white
pique trimming, will create an
effective outfit Of dress and
bloomers.
May be obtained only in sizes
2. {, 8. and 8. Size 2 requires
az yards Of 80 inch material.
No dressmaking experience
is necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex.
act instructions. Yardage Is
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASH.
ION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS
when ordered with . pattern.
Address all mail and order to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th st.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

SAAAN6 A0StO4 AA t0G 4AOACs
But fashions are slow to
change, they evolve rather than
happen suddenly, so that gloves
Tor the majority Of people are
changed slightly rather than
revolutionized. There are new
fashions, differences in gloves,
but they are not radical.
In the first place, due to the
intricate cutting Of dresses, the
individuality Of clothes in gen.
eral, accessories must be sub
dued and take second place in
their attention value, so that
gloves cannot be startling. They
must also be chosen with the
costume very definitely in mind
with which they are worn, and
Of course must be suitable to the
occasion, =,
Following the dictates Of
Paris, the simple pull-on Is the
smartest glove for nearly every
costume and occasion. And,
again after Paris. they are a
little longer than they have
been in past seasons, the newest
length coming halfway up the
forearm. Suede is best, but kid
is worn by many women be-
cause it does not have to be
washed or cleaned so often.
The tops may be plain or seal
loped.
Colors have been influenced
for two or three seasons by the
vogue for having your hose and
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Graceful movements Of the
body are spontaneous, un-
planned. natural. They reveal
themselves like an unfolding
rose petal. Very different from
the old-faShioned idea Of what
constituted physical culture-a
backbone like q ramrod, q pro-
truding. lifted bust, and a pre-
else. prim walk. Nearly all
women who move gracefully and
beautifully are women Of charm
and fascination,
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE !

# you drive a car, you will be
interested in these two novel
motor accessories, even though
they weren't expressly designed
for women. On the counter you
see a very useful and decorative
article. 1t is a gear-shift clock,
and is screwed on the gear
shift in place of the usual knob.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

ness and charm. That quest Of
charm and daintiness and build
ing Of character viii help ill
In lonesome evenings. Study your.
self and mend your manner
isns that might make you UNI
pleasant to others.
Are you making an effort, c.,
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

A., to get out and meet young
people? That much you should
do, for YOU need social con,
facts. Church activities, club
work, community service and
devotion to some worthy char
ity should enable you to take
an active part in what is going
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
FASHIONS
FANCIES

ViOIets Are Plentiful on a
lovely white evening. gown Of
chiffon, with bouquets Of this
lovely flower scattered all over
in fascinating profuSion. The
big bertha collar and the deep
hem are of net. A corsage Of
flowers with long, narrow, black
velvet streamerS adds to the
violet note Of the gown.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
But New Fashions Are Not
Radical. Expert Ayers

asst fall when the Paris designers showed their fall COL
\ lectons the fashion world all a-flurry over the
glove situation There many novelties in gloves
the mode seemed about to make complete and definite
change gloves expected by some people to be de-
CidnO factor In he rnnde
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
"THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES"
says FANNIE BRICE
Star of Musical Comedy and the "IGuies"

TVOU will never need to make q
'Talkie' about NestIG's Milk
Chocolate Bars-they speak for
themselves. Everywhere-they are
good part of a good show. Often, ut
rehearsals, when there is no time for
meals, ! can keep working for hours
on the nourishment contained in q
single Nestl6's Milk Chocolate Bar"
Millions of the smooth chocolate
bars are eaten every week at the
theatre, the movies, and sporting
events of every kind. The delicious,
satisfying flavor of Nestle's Milk
Chocolate Bars comes from sweet,
whole milk sUith all the cream left
in 50 blended with the smOOthest,
finest chocolate.
Try one today; look for the clean,
silvery wrapper. So and log red.
lettered for plain bars !. blue
lettered for scrunchy almond bars.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

It fits all cars, and has a re-
dium dial for night. The rear
view mirror I am holding Is
curved so that it accomplishes
two results-it diffuses head
light glare from the rear, and
gives a complete vision range
right, left and rear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Alphabetical AUenue

Two hundred and ssventysix line Alphabetical Ave-
nue. at 0xon Heath in England. The double Of trees
stretching roadway only half mile long begins with
Ameanchia and ends with Zelkova.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
USE VAPEX BEFORE
THE FAMILY CIRCLE"
BECOMES A
"RING OF COLDS"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A BOTTLE Of Vapex in your medi'
cine cabinet is health insurance for
every msmber Of the family. Vapex
frequently stops a cold before it has
a chance to grip you. 1t always
brings swift. sure relief. Opens the
...DAy.TIME RELIEF
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Engraving Visiting Cards
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

Engraving Visiting Cards
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I have had some cards
printed. On these have my
name, address and telephone
number. I have been told that
this is incorrect, that a young
girl Of 81 should only have her
name on the card.
THANK YOU.
It is incorrect for anyone to
have q printed visiting card.
It is far better to have none at
all il you cannot have them
engraved. And after all it is a
very small cost to have them
Engraved, and you can use the
Fate over and over again-un-
til you chalee your name, in
tsct.
And it is not correct to have
q telephone number on your
viSiting-card. The ard may
carry either only your name
with Miss before the name, and
no authorizations, or your name
and your address. The address
is placed in the lower right
corner, and it should be lettered
in letters Of the same style as
those used in the nanS but
smaller.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
viii you please settle an
argument? Isn't it only proper
to answer the letter Of a boy
who has just recently left the
city? My mother does not ap-
prove Of the boy and thinks I
should not answer the letter.
I think it is only polite to an
swer his letter. Please give me
your opinion. MISS L.
I am so sure that your moth
er'S judgment Is sound and
right about this that, of course,
I agree with her.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Relief for COLDS
for all the family

the pillow~case in the evenings
and you breathe your colds
away. It is especially convenient
for children because it is so easy
to use and so satisfying in results.
Repeated tests have given strik'
ing proofs Of the efficacy Of Vapex.
In England. where it was discov>
cred during the World War, the
vapor from the ingredients now
in Vapex is credited with keeping
chemists in a famous laboratory
immune to influenza.
Tests in one Of the foremost
laboratories in this country estab'
hsh with certainty that Vapex
hills the germs of common colds.
:. It is always unwise to buy
substitutes for Vapex. They do
not give the same results. Vapex
has proved itself BY three years of
international success.
Ask your druggist for VA
P>ErX in the trim white box with
the green triangle. The 81 bottle
contains fifty applications, Each APP
plcation keeps its strength ali day
or all night. And all it costs is &C.
A dollar spent for Vapex may save
your family many dollars and much
distress by checking llcolds before
they become menaeing.
E. Fougera g Co., Inc, 4yMaiden
Lane, New York.
A drop on your handkerchief
::VAPEX
AdsspssSsM Plllow
&RNR@
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

nose, eases breathing. checks the
spread of infection. The vapor is
delightfully."- cool and pleasant. -.
Vapex is safe to use at all times. A
drop on the handkerchief in the
mornings drop at each end Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

TOdGys Beauty Hint
. Fur cOGfs should be cleaned
frequently. Collars that are
not clean rub against the
cheeks and shin and black
heads fern. Also, sOiled eOGe
eOIlars make the rear por-
items Of ehGpsS6x Rpi1y end
tsvViblS 20 lesk spea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
VALLEY THEATERs FRIDAY

Brownsville
Capitol-"Love IN the Rough:
Robert Montgomery.
Dittmann-"Broadway Scandal
Sally O'Neil and Tom O'Brien.
Queen-"Pardon NY Gun; IN
dams are Coming"
Harrington
Arcadia-"Danger Lights: Louis
Wolheim and Joan Arthur.
authorizations Cyclone: Bob
Steele.
Mercedes
Capitol-"The Sea Wolf; Milton
Sills.
McAlIen-
Palace Shooting Straight;
Richard Dix.
Queen-"A Border Romance: all
star.
Mission Theater-"Good Inten-
tons: Edmund Lowe.
Raymondville-
New Theater-"FghtinE Stallion"
Ban Benito-
Rivoli-"Man from wyoming:
Gary Cooper.
Palace-"Hide Out: James Muir
ray.
Feslaca-
Ritz-"way Out West. William
Haines.
QUEEN
Riding the most thrilling and
lxhilaratinz sport on earth" Alene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS
Associated Press Photo

Ray, beautiful equestrienne who
plays one Of the featured roles In
Indians Are Coming" made this en-
thusiastic avowal while waiting 10
be called for work during the max
ing OF the Universal serial which
plays third episode Friday and Sat-
urday at the Queen theatre.
Miss Ray has the charm OF the
southern girl and the health and
grace of the western. Born in San
Antonio, Texas, her carly life was
spent on q ranch where she learned
10 ride as soon as she could walk.
"And just think how good II Is
for ones figure, now that these
form-fitted gowns have become the
ragel"
However, I think the new styles
are a great improvement over the
straidht-line era. There's some
thing about the fact that ones
clothes disguise rather than reveal
their waistline which Is inclined 10
make n slump.
She mounted the saddle from the
ground with a spring and was off
like a flash. The Southern Calf
ornia sun lighted up horse and rider
and one wondered II the camera
was fleet enough TO catch them In
the strong lens :. certainly no In
dian came within a wide range Of
her racing steedl
Tim Mccoy is also featured IN
Indians Are Coming"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

that defendant was guilty OF excess
sive and cruel treatment toward
plaintiff, often cursing and abusing
her and that OH the oath day De-
ccmber. 1929, defendant beat the
plaintiff with his hands and fists
and inflicted severe physical pains
and bodily injuries 70 this plaintiff,
throwing her TO a sidewalk, lacerat-
ing and bruising her knees and
lands and spraining her wrists;
that defendant drinks intoxicating
liquor to excess and when SO intox-
icated. Is extremely cruel and abus-
i've to plaintiff; that the conduct
OF defendant toward plaintiff is of
such nature as to render their fur
ther living together as husband and
wife inSupportable.
Plaintiff prays that defendant be
cited in terms OF law to appear and
answer said petition and upon final
hearing, she have Judgment for di-
vorce.
Herein Fail Not. but have before
said Court. at its aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ with our re-
turn thereon, showing how you IKE
cuted same.
Given Under MY Hand and the
Seal Of said Court. at office in
Brownsville, Texas this, the is day
OF October A. d. 1880.
w. z. DUTRO, Pro TEN Clerk
District Court, Cameron Coun-
ty,
SEAL
l0-lT-14-2f---At 7o-7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE A OF X

To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron County-Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded TO
summon Jacob B. Thurman by max
ing publication Of this Citation
c In each week for four success
sive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, in some newspaper pub
lished in your County, If there be
a newspaper published therein, but
II not, then m any newspaper pub
lished in the l03rd Judicial District,
but II there be ne newspaper pub
lished In said judicial District. then
In a newspaper published in the
nearest District TO said l03rd Judi
cial District, to appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court
OF Cameron County. TO be holden
at the Court House thereof in
Brownsville, on the 3 Monday in
December A. ID. 1880 the same be-
ing the 18th day Of December A. d..
1890, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said Court ON the
25th day Of June A. d. 1880 in a
suit, numbered on the docket OF
said Court No. 1888, wherein Susan
M. Fuhrman Is Plaintiff, and Jacob
B Thurman is Defendant. and said
petition alleging that plaintiff re-
sides In Cameron County, Texas and
has resided in said State for more
than twelve months and in said
county Of Cameron for more than
six months next preceding the fill
ing Of this petition: that defendant
Is a transient person and his resi-
dence Is unknown TO plaintiff; that
plaintiff and defendant are husband
and wife: that they were married
IN York, South Carolina on or about
the 18th day Of October 1927; hat
plaintiff and defendant lived to-
gether as husband and wife until on
or about the oath day Of December
1929 when they finally separated:
that Of said marriage there has been
no children born and there is no
community property Of plaintiff and
defendant; that during their said
married life. plaintiff was kind. az
fectionate and considerate Of her
said husband and bemeaned herself
as q faithful and dutiful wife, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals addressed to
Hon. r. B. Rentfro, mayor city Of
Brownsville. Texas. will be received
until 10 o'clock a. N. Monday
October 81. 1890. for the furnishing
Of all material and labor, and con-
struction Of an administration
building to be erected at the site
OF the present chamber Of com
merce building. all as per plans and
specifications now on file with +
VI. Trimble. Architect. Merchants
Bank Building. Brownsville.
All lids shall be made on official
proposal blanks attached to spec
ifications. Plans and specifications
and forms may be obtained OF said
r. II. Trimble. Merchants BanF
Building. on deposit OF certified
check for $1,000 made PAYABLE
without recourse TO Hon. r. p
Rentfro. Mayor; said check or the
amount thereof viii be returned 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
A Few Cents Will Bring Many Dollars. Put Your For Rent AID Below
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements will be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &c.
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted ON n
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. ana reject un-
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks IN classified section will
be taken &C the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintention-
al error that may occur. farther
than to correct in the next issue
after IL Is brought TO- their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are &C.
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 9 and dictate your
advertisement 70 an experienced
To insure publication same dav
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m Copy for Sunday
issues should be IN not later then
500 p. m. SATURDAYS TO insure
proper Classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or tess one insertion zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
per WOru &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word. ...iisc
Minimum 10 words
By month. per word .....-.30 c
No classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than .4oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. Der word &C
Readers. DER inch ............ SIPS
Second and third DAYS. 3f.c pef
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
Sc per word: 7 consecutive DAYS
2izc per word.
legal notices &c per word each in
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

TONIGHT and every night thou
n nds OF Valley people pick I'D The
Herald to read The Want Ads. They
want 10 rent: they want to buy an
extra bedroom suite: they are look
ing for a good used stove; they
want 10 buy a lot; they want to buy
a gun. q good used radio. electric
Washing machine. baby buggy. or
sewing machine-and they know
where 10 shop TO ave money. IL
III a. is here, they will see It
and respond