davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
All CLUB SERVED LUNCH

f-II VIVID SLfVV I'D hONOH-
Tuesday evening the members of
the All club served lunch at the Con-
gregational church to the Older Young
People at their regular meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
OF MR.. and MRS. GOODMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Goodman had
as their A o'clock dinner guests. DR..
C. M. Hall and Miss Lucille Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
day | heSe 5Uth \
Ill bring Savings to Sprin

This particularly because this the radical changes fashions
50
advance immediate selection for or
impossible duplicate of for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Granite Silk Hose, $1.45

Exclusive Granite Hose, with garter block
Isle hem and double sole. Service weight
silk. ) pairs for .S4.2O
Semi-service Granite Silk Hose; Isle hem
and sole; silk hem, Isle sole. SIPS pair
Granite Chiffon Silk Hose; silk hem (isIe
reinforced), silk sole. $l.45 pair
Extra-heavy Service Granite Silk Hose, Isle
hem and sole. $l.6S pair ) for 49,. $3.50
Jane Wandl All-silk Chiffon Hose; semi.
sheer (lisle reinforced and service silk
with Isle hem and sole. Pointed heels
$l.6S pair. 3 for ..............$4 $3.50
Roman Stripe Semi-sheer Silk Hose silk
mem ....'.'.......,...... $l.oS pair
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Strap pumps, pumps, CEN
ter buckle pumps; eyeIet
ties. Beige, brown, black,
suntsn kid; suntan and
black lizard; gunmetal pat.
ent and patent leather.
Cuban and spike SO 90
heels ............. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
COURT SENTENCES THREE BROKERS IN
 MAIL FRAUD CAsE

DENVER, Jan, n, (P)-A jury in the U s. District court found Eric Schley, Frank P. Leary and Willard Steward guilty of con piracy to use
 the malls to defraud
 The three were indicted by fed- eral grand jury as a result of their operations in selling stock in the Commodore Mines Co.,, of Washing ton.
 Schley and Steward were sem fenced to over one year in the fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth and fined S2,00O each. Leary re- ceived a 9O-day sentence in the county jail and a fine of 1000 from Federal Judge F. Foster Symes.
 The circulars sent out by the de- fendents, the government contend ed, induced investors to purchase stock in the Commodore in the be- lief it could be sold on the Spokane Exchange at profit; whereas, the prosecution maintained, the Spok- ane market was fictitious.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
NEARLY 5Q0 COPS
 DISMISSED CHICAe0: .
 AND LIDO OTHERS

CHICAGO, Jan, 17, (P)- -Altho proponents of the decreased city budget, which was adopted, said that the clash in nthe police de- partment fund need not bring about cut in the department force Commissioner William Russell, dis missed 473 policemen
 Eleven hundred employees of other departments were also dis- charged and it was estimated that nearly 1000 more must be Topped off the payroll before the expenses can De made to lit the new budget which was cut from $60,000,0O0 to .$55, ,264, ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Funeral services for John Giles pie, local resident who passed away early yesterday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at I o'clock in the chapel of the Seward Tuner al Parlor The girls choir from the
 Jesse Lee Home will be present. The funeral sermon will be delivered by Rev. Earl Reisner with interment following iii the Seward cemetery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
FORD MUSEUM GETs
 FAMOUS EDISON DEVICE

NEW YORK, Jan, Is, AR, The hydraulic analog an apparatus of test tubes filled with water. has been presented Henry Ford's mus cum by Columbia university.
 It was made famous by Edison, who devised it to illustrate to jury one of his electrical ideas which he claimed was new He won the suit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
TOUR II. S. AND MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, IT, (P)- Judge Keneson M. Landis, high commissioner of American baseball, arrived in San Francisco from Los Angeles in an airplane with his son Reed Landis. The Judge and his son are on a vacation tour which will take them turnout the United States and most on Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

LONDON, Jan., 17. (A9- -The Royal Air Force have tested suc- cessfully new fighting airplane which is stated to be capable of maintaining a flying speed of 2a0 milse an hour with a eflll military load. The plane has been suncta5- fully landed and taken-Off from the deck of 8 battleship
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
PARTY POSTPONED

Owing to the illness of several members, the Shrine party, sched- uled to be held Saturday evening, has been postponed until next week. The date will be announced later
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

This day in history. Benjamin Franklin born; 1706
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

All meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

EF YOU RAVEN m TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
The annual Laundry Decision

mach year when Belle returns
~ to her city apartment she has
the annual discussion with her
thrifty cousin. Cousin Is an ex-
~perienced housekeeper who has a
beautiful laundry in the basement or
her town house. and in It is the ac-
cumulated equipment OF some years.
Piece by piece she has acquired all
the best OF the labor-savers for the
laundry. And she regards Belle as a
reckless. thriftless manager because
she sends practically everything out
to the laundry.
Like most perennial arguments,
this has no yes or nc answer. There
is much to be said on both sides.
Any lady who has discovered a
laundry that doesn't lose more than
five per cent OF her belongings dur
ing the year. and returns work
promptly and in good condition, has
her problem solved. Nothing so con-
yenient as sending a large. dampish
bundle out OF the house. and recelv-
ing a few days later a beautifully
crisp. Immediately white pile cf
linen In return It's the most labor
saving laundry method thinkabla
and makes washing. drying and iron
Ing In the home seem hopelessiy ar
chaic In this day and age. AS super
tluous 70 launder in the home as
10 make ones own soap and candles
not TO mention bread.
But when laundry service 81 too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

yourself up here. Your guests are
here"
He slammed down the receiver.
and ! turned around in terror OF Mr..
Veritzen's possible wrath. But he
was at the other 'end OF the room
with Mary beside him animatedly
asking questions, which he was an
swering. a bit stiffly. II Is true, but
without rudeness. / hurried toward
them and spoke hastily to Mary.
Your uncle says our guests have
arrived. We must run"
impossible" put in Mr.. Veritzen.
looking at his watch. 1T is almost
half an hour before the hour YOU
named for dinner"
Secretly I haired his opinion. ard
hoped that Dicky was crying Wolf"
But IL was too good an opportunity
TO escape from an embarrassing sit
uation. and ! seized my advantage
firmly.
II know that" said smiling.
but | also know the Impotence OF
boarding school girls. The guests
from Mrs. Brixton's have no doubt
arrived"
But IL was not Helena Brixton
whom ! found in my living room
when Mary and I had hurried up
stairs. At first ! thought Dicky pur-
posely had deceived me. Then
Edith Fairfax Q s leisurely from a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

far from perfect, then IL may be
more annoying TO put up with losses,
sloppy washing or ironing than 70
perform these operations effectively
In the home. In any case. however,
some laundering has to be done
at home. Silks, especially fine
pieces. need loving care as well as
soap and water. And there are on
the market now some small washing
machines that can lit over the kitch-
enette sink so that the job can tie
done with thoroughness as well as
care. Washing. drying and ironing
equipment can be obtained to suit
ones purse and space. But even IL
the space Is available. the amount OF
weekly laundry Is an important fac
tor to consider. No point in ac-
quiring large efficient machinery 70
take care OF a modest number OF
pieces each week.
And cost Is not the most impo--
ant consideration. In deciding on
the installation Of laundry equip
ment. the chief advantage IL IN the
possibility Of superior service-finer
laundering. less tear. less loss. In
comparing the total cost or launder-
ing machinery. plus cost OF opera
ton. plus the cost Of somebody's
labor to attend to the machine IL
may be disclosed that there is not
much saving in the annual laundry
bill But each case has TO be fig
ured separately. and there's no
u~nequivocal answer to the problem
yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

thought he'd enjoy the trip. and
then he hadn't the heart to disap-
point the poor girl In New York who
was so absolutely crazy about him.
Why she said she couldn't live
without him-not another week.
And before the Rah Rah Boy went
East TO meet his infatuated friend.
on the other .ide or the continent.
he left q Note for his wife.
This IL what the note said:
II made a mistake when / married
you. you are uneducated. I can't In
troduce Q TO my family or
friends"
So the little Seamstress has had
the good sense to get a divorce and
some day she will forget all about
the Rah Rah Boy or. II she ever
does think OF him, she will blush to
think she was ever fool enough TO
care IN snap or her finger for him.
The New York Temptress-oh.
don't be cross with her.
She's buying the love and az
lection" OF a poor wisp or a crea-
and she will get Just exactly what
she Is paying for.
Now II she ID very nice and gen.
erous and buys good clothes for the
Rah Rah Boy and gives him nice
little dinners. and admires him and
him. quite freely-he will
probably be rather nice TO her for
oh well-maybe six weeks or three
months.
And then some other Temptress
will beckon 70 him. and away he will
60 and his parting word will be You
iured me away from a good wife.
and I can never trust you"
or maybe the Temptress will be
tempted first. and then the Rah Rah
Boy will write out TO California and
tell his real wife how sorry he is he
such a fool.
/ do hope the little Seamstress will
have enough 70 tear his letter
UP and throw II into the first waste
paper basket that ONE handy
don't you?
C~opyriEht. 1880. ~ EswIpsp~ Feature SERVES. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

NHE bag has become more than just an
accessory to the costume. Il has become
an integral part of the ~sartorial scheme Of
things, so much so that no longer do we use one
bag for several outfits, but devote a larger part
Of the budget 10 the bag department 50 that We
may have several bags for our various outfits.
especially our very best toys. Brilliant designers
devote themselves entirely to the bag, creating
models that are veritable works Of art. For day
time wear, exquisite feathers with precious and
semi-precious stones in the frames and clasps
will obtain this Autumn, while for evening wear,
antique brocades and other exquisite materials
will be employed with original clasps and
The modernistic will play little or no part in
the bag world this season. Freak shapes and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

had passed she was more eagerly
welcomed by the king than by IA
Nalliere.
But for a long time Louise did not
doubt her lover. Where her heart
was placed her trust and faith could
not be shaken without definite proof.
but the day came when that proof
or faithlessness was given her. With
apparent careiessness. but with deem
intent, de Montespan dropped upon
the floor her writing tablets upon
which were written passionate love
letters from the king TO her; Ia Val.
ltere found the tablets, read the let.
tiers, and her world crashed around
her.
Calm under this SCATTERING blow
she faced the man she loved TO say
farewell. Dismayed. nov that this
sweet and gracious woman insisted
upon leaving him. he begged and
pleaded with her to stay. She re.
fused One thing alone had held her
10 this hateful life. his love; that
was lost. and she left him to enter
the Convent OF Chaillot.
a las and great honor was still "a
De hers for the queen. Marie Theresa,
knowing well the ~gentleness and
purity Of Ia Valliere's heart, 2 4 fore.
seeing the evil or the DAYS to come
With the king under the influence OF
a woman OF de Montespan's nature,
presented Louise with the black vel
IN token OF the esteem in which she
held her.
La Valliere became Sister Louise
Della Misericorda. and after many
years. wasted by her ~austerities. she
died at the age OF sixty-six. her gen.
tie heart broken. but with no anger
or resentment in Il toward the man
she had loved. and continued to love
until her death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

designs are out, and preference will be given to
the pouch shape which has been cleverly han
died and styled.
We show today four Of the newest bags TO be
offered this season, all OF them practical as well
as attractive. The first is a smart shape in pin
seal with a silver frame and clasp. A square
provides q background for initials Next is a
bag OF dark-brown duvetyn with a clasp OF
m~arcasite and green enamel. Very original il
the bag of biege suede with a tiny Buddha in
jade. The remaining bags show both leather
and fabric, for the first is Of morocco with a
black enamel frame and clasp Of prystal, while
frame and clasp. The shoe which has walked
into the bag section Is an evening model OF
black crepe with an effective trimming of cut
rhinestones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

So she told the Rah Rah Boy she
would help him to 20 through
college
And she married him and she
kept on sewing and she made about
twenty-four dollars a week. every
week or her life.
She sewed early and late. n
stitched and she hemmed and she
basted and she tucked and she gored.
and she fitted-and out or her twen-
ty-four dollars she gave her college
husband fifteen dollars a week.
And he took u.
And the other day. the Rah Rah
Boy got tired OF going to college and
ne had quite a nice little telephone
Irritation was a girl he never saw.
And the girl went away. and n
day he 60 a letter from her. and
she sem him one hundred dollars
10 come 20 New York on a little
pleasure trip.
SO the Rah Rah Boy took the
money and went
He really couldn't resist. he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

HHHE last woman in the world 70
hold the position OF a kings
A mistress was Louise de Ia VAL
liere. she was OF a gentle and timid
nature, extremely idealistic and very
devout. She was one or the youthful
maids OF honor TO the kings sister-in-
law, the Duchess d'Orleans. and long
before Louis knew OF her existence
she had focused the love and dreams
OF her heart upon this CALAMITY ap-
pearing young mar who happened to
be King OF France.
He also had ideals and sincerity ct
that time. which were soon TO disap-
pear. leaving him n Of the most
egotistic, selfish and vain men who
ever strutted across . royal stage.
and called to him n eve
ming as he was walking through the
garden paths at Saint-G ermain. He
overheard four OF the court ladies'.
hidden in the shrubbery. discussing
the dance OF the previous evening
snd-dIscussing him. One OF them,
whose voice was sweet and low. de-
clared her love for him. regardless
Of his crown and rank. The king
was thrilled with the possibilities or
the situation. and the next day
sought for the speaker whom ne
could only recognize by her voice.
Louise was appalled,. Her dearest
dreams we're brought TO light; she
loved the boy and not the king. and
ehrank from the position which he
pleaded with her to take. With
every ideal and principle crying out
against her action. with tears and
prayers. she finally consented TO be-
Coma his mistress.
Years passed. She was made The
Duchess de Ia valliere. she had two
children by the king. but ney did
she forget that she was living in
deadly sin. The honors and titles
given her were distasteful. standing
Is they did for outer symbols Of her
shame. and her only-and indeed IL
was great - compensation was the
love Louis gave her and her own
eelf-sffacing devotion for him.
But the king changed; he grew
tired Of her signs and ~scruples.
Brighter. gaysr ladies were at court.
and among them was the brilliant
and beautiful MarQuise de Monies
pan. T. every way was this new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

WHO anu WCutys W1@
Helene's comment when I
walked nonchalantly out Of my room
this morning dressed IN q new lacy
jersey frock-
The other morning Helene had ur-
prised me in the same way with a
first Fall dress Of softly woven wool.
and l was amused to be able to turn
the trick 50 smoothly on her.
AS a matter OF fact. the entire
feminine populace seems to be going
wild about woods. and II In slight
wonder for the wool frocks Of this
season are fascinating affairs. The
wooden fabrics themselves IRE woven
no softly that they are easily ham
died very much as n silks with de-
tailed treatments. implements, in
crustations and tucks- They follow
softer lines than heretofore which
factor. combined with the prevalent
use OF lingerie touches. gives them n
dressy aspect. removing them from
the strictly sports type OF garment.
Emphasizing this trend IL the pop
ularity OF lace woods which r be-
Ing used for chic frocks and separate
sweaters.
Helene generously approved OF my
selection and commented sagely
upon the costume value Of lace woods
in general when she said:
Oracle. it's 80 soft and feminine
and yet tailored enough 10 wear for
business. street or even tea"
IL was all true. for this two-piece
dress is In brown and beige with
saw-tooth edging. which is being 90
much used FOR trimming now on the
skirt. sleeve and simulated Jacket.
The edging Is repeated on the gilet
Of piuue. A beige suede belt holds
the Jacket at the waixtline. from
which IL flares softly over the hips
suggesting q short peplum.
Billy and I are going to the ccur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Curbine Edith.

Under her apparently friendly
~carelessness. | detected so much
malice. even venom. that | shivered.
She had sowed the seeds Of what
she hoped would be a quarrel be-
tween Dicky and me. when she had
told him OF Mr.. Veritzen's gift OF
flowers 10 all the women OF the
party. And she was now ready to
further the rift in any way she
could.
/ was determined not to give her
an iota of information before l was
compelled 10 do 50. But / never
made a greater effort than that
which brought a friendly smile to
my lips.
Help yourself. Eide. to all the mir
rors there are"
You'd better freeze onto one or
two yourself" Dicky said from the
doorway OF his room. But I'll have
10 Tess up. / suppose. got you
up here under false pretences. No
guests had arrived when I tele-
phoned. But II was getting time for
EN-. and ! knew you'd have a hard
time getting away from old Phil.
That old boy sure likes to be thanked
when he puts on a splurge. Eide.
you should e the blossoms he sent
up to decorate that dining oom.
Enough TO stock two or three or
binary florists shops. How about
yours and Mary's. Madge2 Have
they come yet? I'd like 10 see what
the old goat sent YOU. There's one
thing to be said for him. He has
the best taste in all Manhattan"
NY pulses were beating riotously
as he finished for ] knew that there
was deliberate meaning behind every
apparently idle word. He was TAX
ing my part against Edith Fair
fax's attempt to make trouble be-
tween us. and was determined to
make her look ridiculous.
Edith Is past mistress OF cosmet-
les. and her delicately rouged face
did not change its color. But her
voice was almost aucou as she
said:
But I have the bouquet Madge
to have. haven't IL Didn't you
send her flowers for her sand-col-
ored gown"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
-opyriShi. 1880. b. NeWspapw Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17


are you doing inside the thorns?" he
asked.
We live there IL replied.
Doesn't II bother the plant3f
Yam wanted 70 know.
Bother the plant? The plant 70
only too glad TO have us. We're n
great help 20 IL. Without us IL would
be very badly off"
How IL that7" the shadows were
about TO inquire when all ~ once
there was a great deal OF excitement
on the other side OF the stalk. They
found that a caterpillar had started
climbing up towards the tender
young shoots nc the top or the plant
Instantly the ants rushed out OF the
thorns and drove II back.
That's how We help the plant"
the ant declared. IF ~ weren't for
US all the leaves would be DESTROYED.
And what good In IN plant without
leaves?"
What good ~ it7" Yarn asked.
mo good at all The plant In CRATE
ful 20 Us and allows us 20 live An the
thorns. which r roomy and airy
and much ~pleasanter than living IN
the ground"
And DO you pay much rent7'
Flor inquired.
None az all. we simply orive cff
all harmful insects like caterpillars
and bugs and snails and slugs. It's
all very well arranged and we're
quite satisfied"
And the plant nodded fn agree
ment. II was plain that II was
happy. too.
And so were the shadow-children.
copyriEnt. 1850. ~ Newspaper Feature Service. iHe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

chair near the window and saun-
tered toward me. She was wear
ing an exquisite gown OF green and
white. a new one. In the latest mode
which / knew would make mine. Of
an earlier vintage look positively old
style. In her hand she held a flor
lists box Of the kind which Mary
and / had received.
10. Madge." she said carelessly.
Il knew you wouldn't mind my com.
Ing up ahead or time and getting
these fastened on. The ordinary
tax wasn't meant 70 take care OF
full evening costume init posies.' /
suppose this was originally the
bride 5 bouquet wasn't ID. but now
that you're going TO be dutiful and
wear Dicky's instead. I fall heir 10
II. Lucky me! I'll say"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

II may be that the slight operation
needed will bring him back to normal
health.
II may be that your child Is not
getting the proper nourishment.
Every child until he becomes OF
adult age should have at least a
quart OF milk every day. taken as a
drink. OF in his cooked food and with
cereals. Milk should be the founda-
ton Of every child's diet. and
nothing but the very best milk Is
good enough for your child.
A growing child should have fresh
fruits and vegetables. These fur
nish those wonderful vitamins. min
erals and other substances which
promote growth and energy.
Every mother has a real task be-
fore her in looking after her grow
ing boy or girl. She must be care
full about their food and how they
eat il. their sleep. their everyday
fresh air and sunshine. and good
ness knows how many other things.
The hours OF eating. rest and
sleep should be on schedule time for
the growing child. and kept up
through adolescence. They may
a = q will I'll d6C VI IL
child. but regularity should always
be 10 the fore.
One doctor said 70 a mother or a
ten-year-old underweight child. If
you will see that your child gets
eleven hours OF sleep every night,
two hours out-of-doors. and three
good simple meals a day including a
quart OF milk, ] can guarantee an in
crease in weight and improvement
in his school work"
A child who is ~underweight must
not be scolded. He should be en-
couraged gently but firmly in the
right living habits. When his day
has been r-eorganized and he has had
time to build up his strength and
ambition. IL will be worth all the
time and worry you have put into IL
10 see him well and strong again.
Then when good habits have been
formed. they should be kept up dill
gently for all his growing years.