davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TOXIC FLYERS AT TACOMA
Bromley and Gatty Arrive in Prep
aration for Non-Stop Flight.

TACOMA, Wash, July IL Dr.
Lieut.. Harold Bromley, accompanied
by Harold Gatty, navigator, arrived at
Tacoma Field at 4:55 pm. today in
their high-wing monoplane in which
they will attempt within the next few
days a nonstop flight from Tacoma to
Toxic. The flyers left Long Beach,
Calf, at $40 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
City Suffers From Hottest Weather on
Record Since 1901.

ST. LOUIS, July IL (P.-St Louis,
in the center of a killing heat wave
that has swept the Middle West the
last week, counted a death toll of SO in
its metropolitan area today as the
scorching siege gave first signs of a
let-up.
Twenty deaths were reported today
in the surrounding communities, but
most of these we're victims of yester-
days record-breaking July temperatures
of 1o4 degrees in the city and los in
the suburbs.
Thirty-two others have died in the
last week. It was the hottest day on
record since 1901.
The mercury rose more slowly today,
with indications that it would pass
100 degrees again for the fourth con-
secutive day. but that it would not equal
yesterdays high mark. The Weather
Bureau forecast showers and cooler to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
All Marks Beaten.

KANSAS CITY, July IL P.-Reli1f
parched this section for a week was on
the way tonight after the sixth death
had been recorded in Kansas City.
At Emporia, KanS., all heat records
there were broken when the mercury in
the Government thermometer, hung in
the shade, registered ll2 degrees this
afternoon.
Showers were forecast for tonight, and
the Weather Bureau predicted a return
to temperatures in the S0s in Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
In South Carolina.

SPARTANSBURG, S. c., July ~ (H)
The highest midday temperature dur
ing the present period of excessive heat
was recorded here today. The oficial
reading showed the mercury standing
at 100 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Tennessee Record.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IL (P).-AIl
previous heat records for Nashville were
broken today when the mercury climbed
to los degrees at pm.
The death of Negro was accredited
to the heat wave.
The heat record was broken in Men,
phis also this afternoon when the mer-
curry went to l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning TO Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier se-1,.e. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WEATHER

60. Q. weather Bureau ForeeastJ
Increasing cloudiness and warmer today.
followed by showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon or night: tomorrow fair and
cooler. observation-disclosures, IS, at 7 pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO. at 8 am. yesterday.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
AGUINALDO TO WE'D AGAIN

Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-l8 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.

PART TWO-1O PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorial and Ed.
torial Features.
Organized Reserves-Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Moon Mullins; Mutt and Jeff; Regular
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Little Orphan
Annie: Brutus; Somebody's Stonog;
Highlghts Of Histor1L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

a Strange Dish.

Whatever II was, II was delicious,
and when ] had finished / saw that
/ was not the only one who had
left a clean dish" Chinese fashion
But when the waiter had removed
the first course and brought on the
soup I felt my g~ustatory courage
vanishing with the first taste.
I took q furtive look around the
table, when with a poker face I had
taken a second -nauseating spoonful
OF the soup. Harry Underwood and
Philip V~eritZen. cosmopolitan both.
were disposing OF theirs steadily;
young Mr.. Cameron was gingerly
dallying with his, while Mary, with
a desperation akin to mine shining
I'm her eyes. was CALAMITY raising
her third spoonful to her lips. LII
ian alone had not touched hers, and
the next instant she spoke incisively.
though she grinned az our hoet CON-
prehendingly. and TO my surprise,
received an answering broad emile
In return.
You've proved EN-. old dear" she
said. They're al game except me.
and / wouldn't eat soup with sour
cream ut my great-grandmother's
funeral. You can have the man
serve from that other bowl which I
saw him put on the table behind
you, and which I am sure contains
something delicious. You're a pru-
dent soul. Phil. I grant you that
You leave a way out"
Don't bother 70 leave d way cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Variety In Fower Pots.

Another novelty OF fair size Is the
combination flowerpot stand and
aquarium II is merely a square
stand or rollers. so that the whole
affair may be moved about easily to
the sunlight II IL shifts. There are
inches and containers for flowerpotS
also for a round or square fish bowl.
II there is a tray on wheels not In
use this can be adapted TO such pur-
poses very easily. 1t needs q little
homemade carpentry, for a few
grooves and inches are necessary to
avoid breakages when moving the
whole outfit about An aerated
shelf Is placed over q drip pan 10
fit, 80 that there Is ventilation. also
n place for excess water TO drip off.
One ingenious housekeeper. who
couldn't relinquish wen one Of her
cherished plants. yet felt there was
too much conElomeration In the col
ors and sizes OF containers. So she
managed to tranfer them into ordi-
nary fiowerpots. then set TO work
to paint each one In hues that car
ried out the color scheme Of the
room. Iron and wood stands so
treated add n delightful touch to a
simple decorative scheme.
All kinds Of materials now
used for flowerpots and stands
pottery, iron. brass. glass. wood.
Modernistic patterns r. the vogue
-geometrical designs. IMPRESSIONS
dc flower and vine patterns. and you
have 70 catch the idea from a few
simple lines. No elaborate ornanen-
tation-the stands and pots are
vnarafv harkrToffrds n the flourish
ing plant life they bear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

A DAUNTLESS spirit II the
IN first requisite Of beauty.
With such courage any
woman can gain an attractive and
charming personality and appear
ance such MS she has never known
But it does take courage and the
will to carry on because there is
no one cure-all that viii effect
miracles.
First it takes the courage TO
examine oneself with the critical
eye Of an observer-the eye that
sees you as others do. / often won
der how many women fail to reach
beauty simply because they hood
wink the facts concerning them
selves. I know that many do be-
cause in my work I've had TO tell
so many Of them that they must
face certain facts of their own
physical appearance only to have
them squirm and fume and try TO
talk me into agreeing with their
misguided notion Of their own
physical self.
II is a sickcning sensation 70 look
into the mirror and realize that the
skin has lost that first freshness Of
earlier days. I know because I faced
Il n day not 30 many years ago
Ny mirror had been sending me
warnings for some little time. but ]
tried TO avoid the issue. Then enc
day / simply couldn't help but see
the u~nmistakabie signs.
i never shall forget how defeated
I felt-how a futile. trapped and
heartbreaking emotion played havoc
with my spirit. Nor win ! forget the
black hours when I fought to bring
that spirit back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
The Verifsen Dinner Progresses Sue
ceSstuIiy 10 the Fish Course-When
an Incident promising Sire
scorks") Breaks The Calm.
Loves Reawakening -
By Adele Garrison

for me-" her husband said. I'm for
this soup. now and forever. world
without end. amen"
You would be-" Lillian said dryfy.
I've yet to e the foreign dish
that you didn't like. The w1erder.
the tastier,' that's your motto, but
the est OF US needn't follow you.
need we. Phn?"
OF course not" Mr.. veritxen
said promptly. las you have 80
shrewdly observed. the waiter has a
chicken consomme in reserve. which
I am sur you Will like"
He signaled the waiter. who
promptly removed the soup from Lii
ian's place and mine. But there was
a subtle something in Nr. Veritzen's
eyes as he watched the mans move
ments which told me that he was
childishly disappointed because some
Of III had not liked the queer ORR
entail soup.
For an instant ! had the impulse.
born OF childhood training IN com
pany manners" 10 keep the queer
soup. But ! could not do II without
appearing to flout Lillian's action
something for which / was basely
grateful. But Mary had no such
qualms, and. though I was sure she
disliked the dish as much IS i. she
waved away the waiter when he
would have taken II away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Dicky's Voice.

IT did not need a rapter-like intel
ligence 70 deduce that the great pro-
Queer wished Mary to be attracted
by the young man he had brought
with him to the dinner. Up from
my subconsciousness shot a lance Of
warning. and / resolved TO keep a
furtve watch upon Philip Veritzen.
who seemed to my duickened mag.
nation TO resemble nothing so much
as a huge spider watching from the
centre OF his web for an unwary
victim.
But something far TOT engroess-
ing than Philip Ver4tzen's motives
came to me during the next few
minutes. II was while we were dis
cussing the fish course. mi unfamil-
TAR but delicious. pungent dish. that
there came to my ears an irritable.
iow-toned. but perfectly audible. mas
culine protest from the other side Of
the heavy d~raperies, which, except
for a single opening. separated the
room where we sat from the main
dining room.
"vIl you kindly ten me why We
cannot have our usual eable?'
Dicky's voice was demanding, and
the next instant Edith Fairfaxs low
voice said soothingiy:
But Dicky. darling. what does II
NATTER"
Continued Tomorrow
csryrietL 1850. Newspaper Fsssuss ssrv-rs. me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

shadow~gtrl. shook her head.
Neither of them are winning. for
they are both getting badly hurt"
This was true. On all sides were
ants Of both kinds too badly wound.
ed to continue fighting. and some
were lying on their backs quite still.
What are they fighting for7-
Yam wanted to know
There didn't seem TO be any good
a except that the big ones want
ed 70 fight and the little ones were
protecting their home. 'Oh. there
must Be q reason why me big ones
came here" Knarf said. They
wouldn't fight for nothing"
Although for some minutes tho
battle continued with equal advan.
tage to both sides. little by little tho
big rs showed themselves tho
stronger, and at length put their
neighbors TO flight. except for a few
here and there who refused 20 give
up and were severely death with by
the vtctors. who now gathered to-
Eether IN triumph in front OF tho
hin.
The shadow-chfldren thought thne
now that the battle was decided they
would return TO their own hill To
their surprise they proceeded 70
march inside the smaller ants hill
and returned In q few moments car
ryfng ant-eggs and gruhg (which are
young ants but which look q good
deal like tiny wcrmsl. These seemed
TO be the prizes Of wal and they bore
them OF proudly 70 the other wide or
the wall. leaving the defeated ants
to come back 60 their empty nest
when they pleased
Now. you're going 70 have a feast.
aren't your" Knarf asked enc Of tha
big ants when they had reached the
other eide. The ant net down tho
white egg that u was carrying. NO,
these eggs aren't to be eaten. They
are to be Matched"
And when they grow lid, what
Will you do with them2
Wen make them VII alMwpA" fk
replied You see. We have many
slaves OF the Same family already.
Come here" she commanded TO a Ito
tie ant rust coming out cf tire nest.
and take this egg inside" And an
IL came up 20 obey. the shadows smw
to their establishment that AZ really
did belong 20 the family ce smaller
ants and was now n slave OF the
others. IL was the explanation oe
the war OF the ants"
cssyrirha lsse. Es~sDzp= ys~ezss B-svhu& L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

MEAh MANU- IEEs
I am q young girl eighteen
years old. Up until q few weeks
ago / was going with n young man
five years my senior.
I went to n game with another
fellow and my steady found out
which made him mad and he has
not come down since. If I thought
Il would have made him angry ia
never done IL.
Now. Nancy Lee. I found out
II was a trick. The fellow i went
to the game with bet another that
ne could take me out. which he dId
and then they told my friend
Ny steady, as ! shall call him.
speaks well of me. He told On
party n I wanted to 20 TO the
game why didn't / tell him and ne
would have taken me. II wasn't
my place 70 ask htm. NO I didn't.
He said I was the incest girl he
ever went with
I'm not running after him 70
get him back. but ! speak 10 him
when / see him..
Please, tell me. how ! M win
him back, as I love him and I'm
sure he loves me.
Would you 70 to him and have
a good talk with him. telling him
IL was a trick? TRICK
TRICK: The pest thing that you
IL can do u to follow your owl
suggestion and have o. frank tail
with him. Tell him that the Incl
dent has It's good side as II has
taught you to appreciate his com
pany more than ever. I feel surs
that he will believe that you win not
let yourself be 20 easily tr1ckec
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

AcutkNp ACU CFA CtGE.
or apoplexy follows. THIS often
occurs among the aged.
The pronounced symptoms are "a
tigue, nervousness. loss OF hearing,
defective vision. difficulty in breath
ing. swelling OF the legs. or headache.
Failure Of mental powers Is noticed.
as well as irritablity.
Acknowledgements Is often accompa-
MED by high blood pressure. Over
eating IS n OF the chief causes OF
III health. Temperance in eating viii
do a great deal 10 diminish the blood
pressure.
Why IS II that 20 many people fear
dreadful things Just because they
have been told they have high blood
pressure? 1t may or may not mean
q thing.
A blood pressure OF between 120
and $50 il looked upon as normal"
AS a matter OF fact. there are many
persons past fifty who sometimes run
a pressure OF $50 10 $50, and are still
considered normal" Even II your
blood pressure goes up to zoo. II does
not meal that your case Is hopeless.
Careful living. a limited diet. tenn
perance In drinking. attention 10
bowel elimination. gentle exercise and
cheerfulness Of mind, win surely have
their good effects on the health.
These r the factors Of right ltv-
ing that viii enable yor 4 I've out
the normal expectation.
I have no question that physical
neglect Is a great factor in these
Eases But teeth and tonsils, as
well as other infections. may end in
hardening OF the arteries. You must
give heed to early symptoms OF local
or general III health.
Early attention VIII reduce the
dangers and chances OF srterfosclero-
sis. IT pays to be careful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Charm with the Years.

He said: "As one Frows older the
physical body must lose some OF its
earlier health. That II natures law
and cannot be avoided BY YOU or
anyone else. But IL you have the
courage 10 believe that you can post
pone the marks OF age, and will fol-
low through the years that n 10
como certain basic facts YOU can
retain. not the first glow OF youth
full beauty. but a comeliness that
fs lasting. Then. as you grow older
and live and learn more about life,
you viii develop charm and a rich
ness OF character that viii give you
"a bloom that the early, untrted years
never know"
I've thought OF that 60 much dur
tng all the years I've been writing
beauty D and that II why I 10
often stress personality and charm
as being even more important than
physical beauty alone
As i went farther into beauty cuf.
ture I found that the one most im.
portant phase OF all was TO find
ways TO supply the oils that are
gradually depleted as time goes on
That IN why we have n~ourishing oils
and creams and why we suggest that
they be used daily. BY following
that plan we gradually replace the
natural oils as they diminish.
But II takes high courage TO con-
tirue such a plan indefinitely when
the really beneficial results r slow
to make their appearance. OF
course, IN the meantime there are
the innumerable short cuts TO tenn
porary beauty. but along with these
the basic one must be followed day
after day II lasting benefit ~ TO re
suit. So keep yodr courage high,
continue with your basic treatments
OF cleanliness. Diet, exercise. as well
as the tudicious use Of beauty prep.
arations, and as time goes on you
will see changes which will delight
you and which VIII stimulate you
into renewed energy for beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORN0IFFE
wL.r s10r..coct. Must zns,rer for All Surmaer 0cro5o,.
By GRACE THORNCLII
When One Coaf'' M

TIME tea Saturday afternoon was
q great I was glad
for more son than one that
Billy arranged TO have me meet the
bride or his old school friend. No
wonder he appeared so jovfal when
I happened upon him tunching with
a woman I hsd lever seen before.
She could captivate any man IN i've
minutes, not because she was pretty,
but because she had such a delight
ful sense Of hurnor. We had hardly
ordered tea before she had us al
feeling like cid friends. laughing and
talking as though we'd known each
other for years.
The mar Billy brought along 10
make I'D the fcursome, nc that we
could al dance, ban q reputation for
being shy. but one would newer have
known Il by the way he whisked
Mrs. Warner or for the first dance.
with 10 all she achieved a certain
dignity that suited her role OF q
young matron alone On N shopping
tour Of New York. And N I sat
watching her j realised that the
secret Of her charm and poise lay
I'm her humorous attitude toward
everything. From her few usual
remarks about her husband I could
see that she could handle any do
nestle situation with a laugh. IL
made me wonder II all wornen
couldn't be successful In marriage IL
they would adopt the same tactics.
Anyway. I'm going to try 70 develop
my own sense Of humOr, and put IL
70 work the next ttme I get Jealous.
Before the afternoon was over we
arranged for Mrs. Warner to come
to the shop today, 90 that ! might
help her with her new wardrobe. I
never enjoyed waiting on anyone no
much II was q real thrill when I
discovered Just the kind Of coat she
needed. She wanted a white coat
that she could wear with her little
pastel Summer dresses, something
that might do for sports or slightly
more formal occasions. She said.
You know a bride cant have "a coat
for every dress-not with install
ments coming due on the piano
every manthr' When / showed her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

with u brandnew farnp-and ne rust
starting 10 rub II. and calling the
witches. and genie. and wild spirits
OF the earth to bring him pearls, and
diamonds. and gold and rubfes. and
never have TO say even thank you
kindly for the bringing.
But after the first thrill cf it
what viii Il bring you after 81 that's
worth keeping7
Youth? No.
HealthT No.
Good hunor? No.
WITT No.
Wisdom? No.
Real friends? No.
The poorest girl in the world may
have ell these things and not a cent
in the bank or out OF Il. And do
you know I'd rather be born with
the strange thing they call charm"
than 4 have AL OF the money in the
world - for - whisper charm viii
bring money as well as friends. and
love and Eaiety-but money alone
viii eve buy charm.
It's odd we all set so much store
BY money. isn't IT.
cepyr1Eht. 1850. Fsvzpasr Frassrs Esrvtss. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

"Oh. no." she said airily. This is
too-tnteresdng-to send away. I
love to try new things. don't your"
She smiled up IN young Mr.. Cam
eron's face, but that spoiled lad. used
to INDUCING his every whirn. refused
TO play up.
This isn't new TO me" he said.
-T've tried II before. and 7 don't like
n. All the rest OF the things they
serve here are wonderful. and I'm
not going to let it spoil the rest Of
my dinner. especially when our host
has provided something different. I
advise you TO follow my example,"
cit desolates ms not TO-" Mary1s
eyes held q nischievous CLINT as she
looked up at him. But, honestly. i
want 70 see IL through"
The gesture with which the young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
'eThe Richest Girl in the WorId''

~plantattcn-ifke the one where she
was born. Just herself, her sather
and her grandfather and sit IN
the gallery N twilight, there to smell
the white roses that came from Mt.
Vernon, oh years and years ago.
/ wonder II the Richest Girl In the
World won't wish once I'm a while
that she could hear the old black
NANNY singing: Swing low sweet
chariot" or Ride mp IN the chariot
as the old Nanny used to &c when
the Richest Girl IN the World didn't
know she was rich and wouldn't have
cared is she had known?
I wonder II she won't wish. once
n a while. that she could slip away
from m the fuss and feathers. and
dress, and envy, and chatter. and run
down to the old Spring House that
her great-grandfather built for her
great-randmother. oh con ago. and
get a nice. long drink Of cold. creamy
buttermilk. straight from the gray
crock with the blue eagle on the side
OF II?
Money rs fun. isn't it-sc nice to
hear II Jingle and rustic. It makes
you feel Like q brandnew Aladdin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

connective tissues which hold the
cells together. This tends to stiff
fen the walls of the arteries. Or
the absorption of salts Of lime
make rigid or stiff the walls Of
the arteries, diminishing their elias
ITCHY.
There may be soften3ng OF the in
side walls OF the arteries. Then any
unusual strain may cause q break or
tear, and a hemorrhage may follow.
The arteries Of the extremities. es-
pecially the toes. may be involved.
The arteries Of the brain may be the
seat OF trouble. After some unusual
strain a break occurs. and a hemor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
By ELEANOR OSS
FEo,cer Stands. Rendy-Made and Improri.ed.

I But for the accommodation or
plants expected to grow regularly,
there r a great many new stands
and holders. Iron still continues in
high favor. either IN natural colors
or painted. Indeed. so popular is the
effect that there are wooden holders
and brackets made TO simulate iron
and they cost somewhat less, which
IS a factor II a large number are TO
be used. Ferns and ivy seem to
show off 70 best advantage in these
iron holders. whether they are wall
brackets or IN the shape OF small
stands.
a specially handsome effect n n
rather elaborate iron stand consist
ing OF a base with several spreading
branches. at the end OF which Is an
iron container for trailing ivy.
Filled, this particular stand looks
Ike a beautiful young tree-of
course. Of quite dirninutive size.