davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Phil Whole Show

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30-P-
Smuggling Phil Collins was the whole
show III the 5 to 4 triumph hung
up today by the Phillies in the
last appearance Of the Boston
Braves In tins City. The fidgety
finger, in addition TO holding the
Braves inThe palm of his hand and
hanging up his fourteenth victory
Of the season. hit a home run with
Thevenow on base in the fourth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
zmn The HERALD pORTs SECTION aHaaa
Grove Wins 22nd; Senators Defeat Yankees 12-f

Brown /. Hits off Ruffing 3 in no
innings; off Wells 5 in 3 rs; off
johnson 3 in ! Is; off Holloway
8 in 2; off McEvoy ! in i: off Jones
8 in 3 Cnone out in 4th); off Brown
5 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher, by
Brown LaryJ. Wild pitches, Hol-
loway. Winning pitcher, Brown.
Losing pitcher, Wells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results SATURDAY

San Antonio 8. Fort Worth A.
Dallas 8. Waco s.
Shreveport z. Beaumont 6.
Wichita Falls 3, Houston /.
Games Sunday
Dallas at Waco.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Monday Double Headers
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
Waco at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30-P-
The Senator's punched their hits off
New Yor,. pitchers III three big in
nings to defeat the YANKEES, II TO
8. In the second game OF their SER
les today. Washington nicked five
Yankee pitchers for l5 hits while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Philadelphia ll3 006 600. III
Boston 600 600 600. 0
Runs batted in. by Boley 8; e.
Miller 2: Foxx ?; Simmons 2; Bish-
op; Dykes. Two base hits. Dykes =;
<. Miller 2. Cochrane. Foxx. Regain.
Sacrifices. SUmma. Simmons. Dou-
BILE plays. Regain 10 Sweeney. Left
on base, Philadelphia 81: Boston a..
Base on balls. off Castor ,; Russell
3: Bushey /. Struck ont. by Grove
8, CASTOR ?. Russell /. Bushey 2.
Hits, off Castor 7 in ;; off Russell
) in 2 Is: eff Bushey ? in 3 2-3.
Hit by pitcher, by Grove tScarritl.
Losing pitcher. Castor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Exam 1Or ferreH IN 6Ln-
Detroit ....-. OH 0l0 010 600 0-5
ST. Louis ....f 600 0l0 022 600 l-6
Runs batted in-Easterling.
G%ehringer 8. Goslin 2, McManus.
Kress. Melillo, Metzler. Blue. Two
base hitS-McManus 2, Hayworth,
Blue 3. E~ssterling. Goslin. Three
base hits-Stone. Metzler. Home
runs-Gehringer, McManus. Stolen
base-Goslin. Sacrifices-Hoyt.
Metzler 2. Kress. Melillo. Goslin.
Double playS-Kress to Meliiio to
Blue: O'Rourke to Melillo to Blue.
Left on base-Detroit 5: st. Louis
IL. Base on balls-Off Hoyt /: Off
Sullivan /; Off stiles /: Off Kimsey
!. Struck out-By Hoyt /: BY
Kimsey 8: BY stiles 1: BY Sullivan
/. Hits-Off Hoyt 10 In Z I-3 in
nings: Off Sullivan 5 in ) INNINGS:
with Aldape behind the plate. The
3 in 6 innings. Winning pitcher
Kimpsey. Losing pitcher-Sullivan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31


zZ-Batted for Hudlin in 7th.
szz-Batted for Bean in 9th.
Chicago ......... 600 202 020-6.
Cleveland $500. 900 Geo 4o3-7.
Runs batted in-Jolley, Watwood
3. Kamm, Wyatt. Fonseca. Porter,
Averiil. Morgan. Hodapp. Two base
hits-Reynolds 2. Wyatt, Kamm.
Three base hit-Jolley. Stolen bases
Porter. Morgan. Sacrifices-Faber,
Watwo-d. Averill. Double plays
Goldman, Hodapp and Morgan:
Hudling Montague sand Morgan;
Cissell. Kerr and Clancy: Hodapp,
Morgan and Montague; Clancy,
Cisscll and Clancy. Left or base
Chicago 9 Cleveland 8. Base on
balls-Off Taher 5: Braxton 1. Hits
off Faber 5 I'D 6 l-3 innings: Off
Braxton / in | l-3 innings: Off Bean
| IN / 2-3 innings: Off Lyons | IN
0 innings: off Henry ! in 3 inn
ings; Off Hudlin 8 in 7 innings: Off
Thomas 0 in l-3 innings; Off
Harder 4 in l-3 innings. wild
pitches-Thomas. Winning pitcher
Bean. Losing DECENTRALIZATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
INDIANS AND
BROWNS WIN
Boston, New York, Chicago
And Detroit Lose In
American League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

AAFl LhAAn nv ALh11A
Results Saturday
Philadelphia II, Boston Q.
Washington II. New York 8.
Cleveland 7. Chicago s.
st. Louis /. Detroit 0.
Games Sunday
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Monday Double Headers
Detroit al Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

x-Batted for Mavuire In 9Th.
xx-Batted for Brandt in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Meanwhile In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

KunS DATED In Brown, Hamilton
:. Heath 3, Hargrove 2, Bonowitz.
Mallon- Stolen base. Hargrove
Sacrifice, Mallon. Two base hits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

N-Batteu Tor Thomas In 9th.
Xx-Two out when winning u
scored.
Nfov~i,n5 Al ID II - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRl.

Any parent Of any normal child
ought never to feel discouraged about
the progress Of the most disobedient,
most mistaken Of children. Brush up
your memory. Recall the fact that this
child has done nothing but what q
great many people have done before
him and forgotten.
How many of this Maynard child's
conduct traits are your own? None?
Did you never Intentionally deceive your
elders? I thought so. Then you do
know what telling a lie means. You
do know that 1t is possible for children
to utter such utilities and still grow
into useful manhood and womanhood.
Don't lie awake worrying about 1t,
then. Tell the child that lie Il nothing
ct all. When he told lie, he changed
nothing, save the quality Of his own
soul, and that he will have to redeem.
Teach him the utter uselessness Of q
lie. It has no relation to truth and 50
can have no existence. It Is childish
to tell lies. Grown-up people know that
and never indulge in the silly practice.
Now having settled that for this time,
let 1t 60 and encourage the child by
your attitude of faith in him to tell the
truth more frequently.
Perhaps the child has distressed you
by taking that which did not belong
TO him? He stole what he could not get
otherwise. Was that not familiar ges-
ture? Was there never time when you
did not take what was within your
reach because you coveted It, for one
reason or another? Not even an apple
from the orchard? Or some jam from
the stores? Apples and jam have q spe-
cial appeal to the human race Be toll
Grant and patient with the children
who have not yet acquired the tradi-
ample and instruction, your understand
ing guidance will soon set the child
right.
When you have done what you could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

BY LEE PAPK.

sattiday morning me and Pubs Sim
kins wawked out to the park for some
thing to do, and ladies was sitting on
2 stools painting pictures Of the trees
and things.
Proving they was artists, one having
red hair and freckels and the other
one just having freckels, the red he'd
ded one saying. o, do look ct those q
boys, we must get them In the picture,
their just the tipes, you know what
Professor Dibbney says, he says land
scape without human touch Is land
scape without o sole. Wouldent you
boys like to stand under that big tree
and look up as though you saw herds
nest or something? she sed.
q, they wunt US to be reel artist
models, Puds sed.
And we got under the tree and keep
on looking up like she sed, being all
rite for q little while and then starting
to get monotoniss, especially in the
neck, Pubs wispering to me, Hay, lets
serprize them and change our position.
And the next time the 2 ladies looked
account of me and Pubs both being bent
away over looking ut them between our
knees, the red hedded one saying, Now
come come, boys, that iszent nice, take
your pose like good boys.
WITCH we did, like reguler artist mod
els, ony the next time they both had
their heds down we both quick ducked
in back Of the tree, and when they
looked up again all they could see was
our heds sticking out on each side with
funny Impressions, the one without red
hair saving How redictilOuS now do
you think that's funny? .
Me and Pubs starting to 1aff like any
thing. Proving we did, and the ladies
wouldent leave us be artist models any
n ore and we kepp on wawking. and
every time we thawt about how funny
it was we giggeled like anything. being
about once Q minnit for Q half q hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

TO direct the child In ways Of truth and
honor and industry, have faith that
your words will bear fruit. Most Of US
manage TO do O decent days work be-
fore the sun sets upon our day. This
child Is part Of US, blessed and cursed
IS we are. what Is 1t you crave for
him? Strength Of character TO enable
him to live 90 that men will regard
him with respect and he will feel free
to respect himself?
what makes you think he will not
have this power? His childish errors?
Comfort yourself. Next time you sit I'm
church while the collection IL being
taken study the faces Of those about
you Think over the men and women
who are behind those faces. Il there
one among them that you consider per-
feet? Il there among them all one who
has not been tried in the fires Of life
and been found wanting ct least once?
Children are the children Of men and
women. They are faulty. They make
sad mistakes. But with proper care and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

A WIDE RIBBON SASH GIRDLE
GIVES A PICTURESQUE TOUCH TO
THIS DRESS OF POWERED WOLFE.
loops and ends hanging down at the
left side.
One charming dress Of white silk
wolfe, with snugly fitted bodice and
long ruined skirt, had inch-wide pink
betting ribbon used in this way. It
was q charming dress, but one which
only the slender young girl might hope
to wear successfully.
For the woman who Is not decidedly
slender through waist and hips the mar
row ribbon belt Is an unfortunate
choice. A far better selection for her
is q sash made of wide ribbon draped
90 as to make the hips seem as slender
as possible-and fortunately these wider
ribbon girdles are just as smart -
are those of narrower ribbon.
The little Summer dress OF lowered
wolfe shown today was finished with o
sirdle Of this sort. The top, as you
will see, Is placed at . fairly high
waistline, but the lower edge comes
well over the hips. There is no prece-
dent this season for wide sash worn
drawn around the waistline in crush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Journalism is increasing rapidly In
popularity as o profession, but the ma
jority Of adults do not know how to
read q newspaper intelligently. This 10
the statement Of q California educator
who urges classes in newspaper reading
In the advanced grades of schools. In
every paper Of repute, all over the
country. there are great stores of sue
on variety Of subjects, most of which
Is skinned over by the average reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
es. se. 80, 20. "a. a. 4s ana a. inches

sises. Se. 50, 20. "a. a. 4e ana % inches
bust.
It ID amazingly chic and iaunty in
shantung. for Summer sports In peach.
pink shade.
Fiat washable crepe silk Is another
idea you'll like In the new cell blue ar
dusty-pink shade.
Leafbud green tub silk Is smart.
Printed wolfe and printed batiste also
appropriate
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.
:, we suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi.
tional for copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Places for Wide and Narrow Ribbon
BY MARY MARSHALL.

girdle fashion. One must either wear
q narrow ribbon around the normal
waistline or q wide ribbon drawn well
over the hips. To make the sash as
shown in the sketch you viii need IA
or yards OF ribbon Q or 10 inches In
width Marrow tucks are taken in the
ribbon ut one side to shape 1t in at
the waistline and to prevent 1t from
riding UP from the hips.
toopyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

guidance they % grow up into fine men
and women. They do leave their child.
ish ways behind them and rise to honor
their fathers and mothers In days 70
come.
Don't be discouraged. Consider the
ways Of men and take heart
tcopyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Narrow ribbon outlines the raised
waistline Of many of the most at
tractive of the new light Spring and
Summer dresses. It Is drawn round
the waist so that IL is precisely as
trim as the dress without being tight
enough to cause q single wrinkle or
pucker, and almost always there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ABE MARTIN SAYS

my business Is 80 dull I'd be glad
II o shoplifter come In" said Lew Pun
Vance o. the Emporium today.
II thought It might be the census
taker, 50 I took my apron of an threw
IL over the beer an went to the door
Jest as he fred through the window"
testified Mrs. EN- Moots In court this
mornin'.
tCopvrisht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

An children are subject to little
upsets. They come at unexpected
times. They seem twice as serious
in the dead of night. But there's
one form of comfort on which q
mother can always rely; good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as 1t is, it soothes
a restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. Its quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more,
back 10 sleep. Even IN attack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

collie. or diarrhea, yields to tie
soothing influence of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind. and keep
a bottle in the house-always.
Give a few drops to any child
whose tongue is coated, or whose
breath 10 bad. Continue with
Castoria until the child is grownt
Every drugstore has Castoria the
genuine has Chas. Fl. Fieteher's
signature on the wrapper.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Glad
Tidinos
to
Wipes
D!orothyDix.
Discusses
Eject
OF Food
on Husbands

to
dispositions
If this true glad ndings great Joy to for will
tears and naggng.
ablke
Spinach hardest while Ill bubns
optimism enthusiasm
guide the bride husband No need
etng prospect and husbands do know why
bills suddenly mounting why potatoes three
table being spinach
life determined
Good food nes aaby kndness fellow
and and spite and hands against
Ia Of q
sends fed forted
his failure
In the
Evening star., 1930-05-23

For it's difficult to be gayly attired
on a salary as meager as they receive
and hard to be picture sque IN a topper
fast taking on a rusty hue.
There can be no denying the fact
that in these many foreign embassies
and legations In Washington, among
the young attaches, there are plenty Of
shiny trousers and on Paffaires protocol
silk toppers worse for wear.
OF course this is not true OF ambas-
sadors, ministers and the ranking lesser
diplomats. Nor Is 1t true of all at
taches. Many of the latter have In
comes from private sources.
But 1t Is true of many embryo diplo-
mats around Washington.
There are two young attaches OF q
foreign mission, for example, who are
forced to live on their salaries alone.
It is pitifully small. Because Of their
position they are required to put up q
front.
The two live in an expensive apart
ment house. The rent Is q great deal
more than their salaries warrant. Alone
1t wpuld be impossible for either one of
them to maintain such an establish
ment and meet their other expenses.
BY pooling their incomes they manage
to get along.
One confided to me that he knew
meter charges on taxicab better than
any driver in Washington. Invited out
great deal, he rides a street car to
within a few blocks Of his destination
and from there rides in q taxi the re-
mainder Of the way.
Another was invited to q recent
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Your Baby and Mine


Giving rich millks and serving cream
on cereal strike many mothers as in
dicative Of good feeding. II is luxurious,
cream being more costly than milk, but
1t Is not q blessing. for the baby so fed
responds by failing appetite, indicative
Of the burden Of this rich diet.
The following letters seem intended
to answer each other. A young mother
writes: MY 15-month-old baby refuses
any kind Of vegetables. He weighs AZ
pounds. For breakfast he eats q large
dish OF oatmeal with pure cream and
brown sugar. Then orange Juice, cup
of rick milk and teaspoon of cod liver
oil. AT IL he gets cup of milk and
two graham crackers. Then he has q
3-hour nap in the sun. At he eats
vegetable soup (you see he does get
chicken soup, few tastes Of spinach,
prunes and juice. milk and fruit. For
supper cornmeal mush, cream and some
kind of fruit.
"fIe is very bow-legged. Do you think
his legs will straighten? was told
that if let him suck his thumb he
would later break himself, but after a
few months of this have been trying
ever since to break him. Putting on a
whole stocking over his arm helps, but
now he uses his left hand. What can
I do?"
Now here is a partial answer to the
above. Mrs. T. H. writes: my boy Is
Is months old and has had a poor appe-
tite for some time. He never seemed
hungry. We had been using Our own
milk from Jersey COW, but began to buy
milk from neighbor who does not have
Jersey cows. We noticed an immediate
improvement in sonny's appetite and
are wondering II the change Of milk
had ANYTHING to do with it?"
You are exactly right, Mrs. T. n.
Rich milks destroy the appetite in this
way: Cream Cor any fat) is the element
slowest of digestion and leaves the
stomach last. While there is food In
the stomach there is seldom any real
appetite, for an empty stomach is the
stimulant for hunger sensations. Thus
the baby fed on rich and fatty foods
never knows the sensation of hunger
and because he grows fatter and fatter
he has less and less desire to eat.
The first baby has a morning meal
that Is appalling-pure cream, rich milk
and cod liver oil all at one meal; then
more food at IL when he is quite old
enough to wait until IL, and more food
at 2. No wonder he doesn't care for
various foods. He has no real appe-
tite.
Try skinned milk for this baby for
a time, breakfast of oatmeal and skim
med milk, and SKINNED milk to drink
and a sun bath instead Of cod liver oil.
Then dinner at noon of vegetables, sieved
or in soup; an egg or some chopped
meat and stewed fruit. A small cup OF
milk in the afternoon, and cereal, milk
and stewed fruit at night.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

add loveliness to this feature. Many
hairdressers and beauty operators use q
harmless vegetable dye made especially
for the eyebrows, and by following the
directions given carefully 1t is quite
possible for one to use this harmless
agent at home.
Then there are many temporary coll
orings which are put on during the day
quickly and easily as one would apply
makeup and then removed at bedtime
by the application Of oil or vaseline.
Such cosmetics may be procured at any
cosmetic counter, drug store or beauty
shop. Before applying the color brush
the hairs into graceful arch with the
small eyebrow brush. Next put on o
little brilliantine oil or vaseline. The
touching up may then be done with an
eyebrow pencil or tiny camel's hair
brush dipped into the melted cosmetic
Trace Just q delicate line along the
natural line or arch Of the eyebrows.
Hold the finger on piece Of thin tissue
paper under the lashes and brush them
upward. At the close Of the day be
sure to remove all the eyebrow makeup
with O little oil or vaseline, leaving
some oil on the brows overnight to lubri-
cate them.
Copyright. lsso)
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Should Keep Mind Up to Date
By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

linquishing of modes Of expression Is
natural. Age has become more o mat
ter Of an open mind and an advance
outlook than mere years. Recognizing
this, 1t becomes increasingly important
for those on the sunny side Of middle
life, as we'll as those on the shady side.
to treat new ideas as they would new
inventions. Study them and find out
Just what they are, and then put those
to good use that you consider best.
It keeps a mind flexible to be con-
stantly adjusting the outlook to new
trends Of thought. It cannot get stiff
in its mental joints now slow in its
motion. Without this mental flexibility
life seems out of joint, not us, and we
become unhappy within ourselves and a
source of unhappiness to the ones we
love who are about us. Those outside
this circle find us dull and uninterest-
ing, whatever our age, young or old.
1t is worse to become mentally old while
bodily young than to be both mentally
and physically old. It is the young
mind that is refreshing, stimulating and
inspiring, whether found in an old or
Q young persons.
tCopyrieht. 1s3ol
Evening star., 1930-05-23

electric needle In the hands Of an ex-
part. Then. too. struggling hairs. either
under or above the brows. should be re-
moved, as beautiful eyebrows must be
nicely shaped, and these stragglers give
them an untidy look.
There are some who shave OF the
e6ending hairs or remove them with o
dsptlatoTy, but the best method Of re-
moving them temporarily is by pluck
ing them out with the tweezers. To
evUid irritation 1t In best to apply o
pores and then remove the struggling
hairs with q quick jerk Of the tweezers.
gTasping hold Of the hair to be pulled
xkmly and taking care not to catch the
akin IN with the tweezers. Finally, ap-
MY O soothing lotion, such as witch
basel or toilet alcohol. Then brush the
hairs into place with q small eyebrow
brush moistened with olive oil or bril-
HAntine.
Readers often ask me II there Is any
method by which they can make their
longer, and others ask II they can
change the color Of the eyes themselves.
While 1t Is utterly impossible to change
the eye color itself, as 1t IL hereditary.
much can be done to make the eyes
appear darker or lighter by choosing
colors In clothes or jewelry that en-
phasize or contrast with the eye color.
Eyebrows which are groomed and dark
have much to do with eye beauty. The
nightly application Of any oily sub
stance, like vaseline or olive oil, will
keep them glossy and well fabricated.
and will In time gradually tend to
darken the hairs.
It must be remembered that the eye
browa mead stimulation for healthy
growth, Just as the scalp and hair do.
They should be brushed daily with O
small eyebrow brush made especially
for this purpose. This brush, which
resembles tiny toothbrush, 10 also
quite indispensable for grooming brows
into o well shaped arch and for renov-
ing all traces of face powder.
Dark eyebrows add much distinction
to ones face, so fortunate indeed is the
woman whose 'brows are naturally dark
But those whose brows are scanty and
light in color need not be discouraged
for there are many harmless colorine
agents which may safely be used to
Evening star., 1930-05-23

White House reception. His sense {
humor took the place of cash. In h
most formal attire, from silk topper
patent leather pumps, he set out
the Executive Mansion with so c. !.
In his pocket and a sense Of humor.
At midnight he returned with III
sense of humor and rs cents.
These young men are great tea drink
ers. There is one who confesses tina
he drinks huge quantities Of tea be-
tween dinner invitations.
Most of them are extremely popular
and much in demand at all times.
Their dinner invitations, in many In
stallces, make 1t possible to keep the
financial budget balanced.
Some stick 1t out until promotion and
better pay come. Others quit. At the
present the son of a minister plenipo-
tentlary destined for career in diplo-
macy gave it up to be a newspaper man.
He could make more money.