davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
Diet 0nd Health

win order these for you if they are
not in stock.
For those who are interested. we
have IN article On the Balanced Diet.
see co.aa,n rules &c. Obtaining this.
Mrs. s: Nightmares may be
caused by some physical disturb
ance. either some uncomfortable po-
sition. or some other disturbance in
the body If you are troubled so
much. advise you to have a physi-
cal check-up And perhaps a psy-
chical check up. too. by physician
who specializes in psychiatry. 1t
may be something in your uncon-
sc:ous mind that is venting its re-
lief.
"Dear Doctor: l am 4S years old
and have to start now to earn my
own living. l was thinking of hav-
ing y face lifted through skin peel
ing I have been told thai the
shrinking powder treatment is dan
gerous. What is your opinion of
these? MISS D."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
lLl HUNT PtTERS. 70, AITHOR OF
Vegetable Diet

Vegetable Diet
"HEAR DOCTOR: One of tx
Il members of our family his
been put on a very low protein diet
meat, fish and eggs. only three
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

Do not have any peeling done. 1t
may be dangerous. Miss D. If you
must have some work done, ring up
your county medical society and ask
for the names of some plastic sur
geons
There is no shrinking" powder
that I know of.
MI. K: Our pamphlet on the
Hygiene Of Women answers your
questions. See column rules for OBJ
tanning it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
MaReSLg
Sueetesr

Too much to eat-tOO rieh y
or too much smoking. Lots Of 2
cause sour stomach, but one
can correct II quickly, Phinlr !. y
Take q spoonful Of this
preparation, and the syftsD . "
Sweetened. =
Phillips is always ready 70 = !.
distress from over-eatingi e =
all acidityj or nsutraliEs lSs J.
Remember this for your 0sl :
fort, for the sake Of thos - .
you. Endorsed by PhySl.l@
be sure to get the genuine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

Editors Note: DR.. Peters cannot
diagnose nor give personal advice.
Your questions, if of general interest,
viii be answered in the column in
their turn. Requests for articles or
pamphlets on hand must be accom-
panied by a fully self-addressed,
stamped envelope. plus the following
small charge to help cover cost of
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cents In coin; for
each pamphlet ten cents in coin. The
pamphlets are Reducing and Gaining,
Hygiene of Women, Kidney and
Bladder Disorders. Address DR.
Peters, In care Of this paper. Write
iegibly, and not over 200 words.
@e -
Tomorrow GsCoIlem Ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

dCubstury. '-rhe tubes s0 much
And he wished that taxis cost 10
times their price, 30 that he could have
the satisfaction Of spending something
ON her.
On the Embankment they could more
or less forget London. The December
mist hid the squalor Of the buildings of
the south side, leaving only their dim
outlines beautifully visible. If Dennis
had not feared to sound sentimental.
he would have suggested that the
Houses OF Parliament ahead of them
must really be fairy palace, TO which
he was going with his princess. over
head Swooped seagullS, and there was
the fatntest tang Of salt in the air from
the rising tide. This dirty water, with
Its miserable scraps Of wreckage and
rubbish, would taste Of the sea. A gull
shot past them, and lowered above a
piece Of floating board.
"D'you remember the gulls at Chew
ton Glen" he asked, that last day be-
fore the WARP"
She nodded, for she dared not speak,
It was all right again now. Those gulIs
helped them to forget London. Some
now she slid her hand In his, and they
dawdled along thus until she insisted
that 1t was time for them to 20. Dennis
30 punctiliouS and so keen on Discipline
would gladly have missed the leave
traln rather than bring this half-hour
The platform ct Victoria was crowded
and the business Of getting his kit and
nnd1ng o seat kept them occupied al
most until the moment Of parting. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

cared for hsr. she locked unaprEoach-
able In her beauty. In the taxi that
took them 70 their little restaurant in
Firth street, hs nat % far away from
her rs he could, since he dared not sit
close to her. And both Of them were
thinking how quickly and xelentlessIy
the minutes were marching BY.
The lowering presence OF the waiter
at lunch was almost relief. He was q
fussy little FTenchman, long over mill
tary age, and his anxiety to know II
Monsieur le Lieutenant wanted this. or
II Madame was satisfied with that, made
talking impossible, although at the same
time 1t made conversation easy, She
chatted away brightly about Alum
Green, and life In the hospital in
Bournemouth, where she was working,
and he gave his orders airily In q
French which was not too bad, and
which she thought even better than
the waters. But, had they talked, each
would have confessed love for the other,
and that confession could not be made
In O frowsy little restaurant with ad-
vertisementS for wines or vermouths
round the walls, or even outside In the
streets, with their millions Of watching
windows.
They sat for long time over coHes.
each fearing TO suggest Q move, since
move could only be in the direction
OF the station. But suddenly he had
an idea. If they took q taxi to Charing
Cross they could walk along the En-
bankment part Of the way to Victoria.
It would be good to see water again.
Ought we to have q taxi7" she asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
|@61J0lRNEY,S END.
XlENN RcShwgraad JkmosBunk1
~ - ee,..-.s... ...rs..,s-sse .s--~

between them. She came 10 meet him
with the same frank pleasure In her
blue eyes, but he felt awkward and shy,
'Why, Dennis" she said, chow you've
grownl No-not any taller. don't
mean that. But you've become so old,
somehow. So much Of man. No, I
aunt talking to schoolboy. You know
what mean all right, don't you? And
what fun to see you again."
The sentences fell over themselves In
her hurry to tell him she was glad to
be with him. And he could only
Stammer Eyes" or mo- as the case
might be, and could fapd no words to
say what he thought Oh the change In
her. He stared at her hair, which,
escaping from under tight little hat,
shaped like q French soldiers kept,
sunshine. Stared at It until she asked
him what was the matter, and fumbled
In her bag for q little mirror. And
even then he could only say: '"The
matter? Why, nothing at ALL" IN
colorless sort of voice which expressed
nothing Of his feelings.
''Well, let's see," she said, when Il
looked too foolish for them to stand on
the emptying platform any longer.
We've got nearly four hours. What
shall we do?"
He realized with q shock that he had
planned nothing for her. But London
wasn't like Alum Green, where you
came to quiet woods. or an open sweep
Of moorland in whichever direction you
went. What could one do In London?
there's lunch" he suggested. IT
thought we might get a spot of lunch
In one Of those little Soho restaurants.
You know, italian or French. Queer
sort Of places"
eyes, that would be fun. But" ahe
laughed, I'VE can't lunch yet. It's only
O quarter past TO-"
They thought Of the Zoo but many
Of the animals had been destroyed,
owing to the shortage Of food. and, be-
sides, they both hated the sight of wild
things shut up in cages. Dennis sug-
geeted looking at the shops, because he
thought a girl would like that sort Of
thing-and he might pluck up courage
to buy her something she wanted.
Madgs suggested some picture gallery,
because she was sure shops would bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

him-and slae fat he had some idea
Of o present In his mind, and did not
want him to spend his pay on her. In
the end they took o taxi 10 Piccadilly
Circus, and walked along Piccadilly,
where they met 90 many people In
khaki, from generals to prtvates, that
Dennis seemed TO spend his whole time
to her, but she walked along quite con-
tentedly, thinking how much smarter he
looked with the two stars ON his sleeve,
than all these majors and colonies. It
would be nicer, Of course, If they had
been In the country-Strolling along
that path through Wilman's Wood, for
example-but she must not grumble
during these few hurrying hours.
"These beastly pavementsr was al
abe said about her thoughts.
"a darned sight better than all that
pave in France" He laughed q little
grtm1y; and she had q vision Of an UNI
ending stream Of dead-weary men trail
ing over miles OF rough roads, And In
few hours he would be on his way
to the front again. Oh, why couldn't
she talk frankly to him, say all she
thought, all she felt? What was the
good OF speech, since words would not
mean to him the same as they meant to
her? And here they were, wasting their
Few precious minutes walking along
P1ccadilly, separated by those barriers
Of speech and convention. He was too
busy taking the salute to guess how
much she wanted to 10 hand In hand
with him. Hand In hand in Piccadilly,
with its stolid or pretentiouS clubs built
up In great cliffs Of brick? How absurdI
II only they had been In Alum GreenI
Once they reached Hyde Park they
felt . little more at home. Here were
real trees, and flowers, and grass. They
walked round the Eerpentine and, q
dozen times at least, he heSitated with
the words which would destroy this
barrier between them on the tip Of his
tongue. But, now that he found he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

avoided each others eyes, and talked Of
utilities untn the can came for the
passengers to take their seats. They
shook hands with stir, awkward
solemnity, a. though the unchecked dis
play Of the emotions Of others during
these last few seconds embarrassed
them. He withdrew his hand. and half
turned to get into his carriage. And
then, suddenly, she was In his arms,
her forehead pressed so hard against
the regtmenta1 badge on his collar that
Abe almost cried out for the pain-and
yet pressed all the harder.
My dear" she whispered, at love
you. Come back safe"
"Ratherl Good-by, darling"
And Q few seconds later she was one
Of pathetic crowd of women, standing
on q dtngy platform at Victoria, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

TOO YOUNG TO SMOKE
Six Feet Six, Weighing ass, DO,
IL Refused Cigarette.

OMAHA, Neb., May 40 OH.-carl
Pratt raised his 235 pounds and 1901
up TO his s feet inches OF heiRht fror,
a hard jail bench to ask for q cigarette.
You can't have one" ruled chief Of
Detectives Franks. - ~
Tnere Is no rule against pwisonsrs
smoking IN their cells, Franks explained.
put Pratt Is only 16-and didn't have
note from his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Troubled WITH
ITCHY P|MPLES |
On Neck, Chin, Arms and
Limbs. Cuticura Heals.

From early boyhood Twas trcu-
bisd with pimples and rAshss. The
breaking out was on my neck, chin,
arms and 1imbs. The eruptions
Etched terribly and tina more 4
SGstehed the more painful they
wsEs. My clothing aggravated the
breaking out which kept getting
worse and more painful eli the time.
] could not sleep atnight On account
Of the irritation.
] was advised 30 ny cuicura
Soap and Ointment and after using
them for O week ! could zee an
improvement ] purchased more
and In si1 weeks I was completely
healed" (Signed) Tony Balleek,
Craig, Colo, Sept. 5. 1929.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taleumars ideai for daily toiletuses.
AsaD Sc. oEnAmeat $ xndsss. Taiazmss, Sold
selefywh@a Sample eA&h fese. Address
@cstszza LAS~AsorisA Dspk =, 1aldsn. HAsks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Yep MOOREDAT
BRAZIL CAPITAL
Holiday Declared While
Cheering Horde Halls
Crafts Return

FERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May Is.
-E-The Graf Zeppelin returned
70 Pernambuco today from its jaunt
down the Brazilian coast to Rio
Janelro. Preparations were imme-
uiately begun for the start, prob
IDLY tomorrow, for Havana and
Lakehurst, N. j.
completing the trip of about $500
miles begun Friday at midnight
the big dirigihle appeared over
Glquia airdrome at 8:25 a. M
6:1os a. m. Z. s. T.-Since leaving
Fr1ederichshafen Sunday a week
ago, it had travelled 1850 miles,
leaving about 10000 miles yet to
traverse before II will return 10
Friederichshafen
The trip gack to the short red
u white mooring mast here from
the Brazilian capital took % hours
ana 45 minutes. 1t was made IN
better weather than the down trip
when cross winds, haid and rain
storms deferred progress and made
riding bunny and unpleasant.
A holiday was decreed by the
governor here In honor Of the re-
turn. Business offices and shops
were closed. The field was crowd
ed with q cheering horde OF spec
tators when the Graf hove into
view and made ready to moor.
w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
MURDERER GETS
TWELVE YEARS
Fugitive For Seven Years
Sentenced by Judge
Jesus Rojas

Pedro Zamorano. for seven years a
fugitive of the law. was tried yester-
day before Judge Jesus Rojas on one
murder charge. Zamorano was
charged with the murder Of Jose
Nevares and his son in lei Refugio"
Ranch in 1921. According TO the
defendants own story. he had been
a fugitive from justice since 1921.
He was captured last year at La
Ventana" ranch by a detachment OF
soldiers and brought to Matamoros.
Judge Rojas sentenced the man TO
serve twelve years at hard labor at
the state penitentiary.
Zeferino Legorreta. Matamoros
special investigator and prosecutor,
Is asking the dealth penalty for
Zamorano. The case has to be re-
vised by the state gDvernor before
the death sentence can be approved.
Emilio Trevino Gracia, q resident
OF San Fernando was tried on a
charge of negligent homicide and
sentenced to one year at hard labor
in the staAe penitentiary. Gracia
was charged with the death OF little
Dora Gracia, three months old baby
who was found dead some months
ago in San Fernando.
-Tofa fnr Port Nav 2Qth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Shop and 7heater Men Rebel
Against I32-Year-OH Law

TRENTON. N. J., May 26.-tR-
Hundreds of names and addresses
were In possession Of the police to-
day because their owner played
golf, tennis, OF radios, bought or
sold gasoline, cigarettes, or grocer
les, or operated trolley cars, buses
or trains in this capital city on the
Sabbath.
Policemen armed with notebooks
and pencils were stationed yesterday
at filling stations, cigar stores and
other places Of business to record
violations OF the vice and immor-
atty act OF 1898. ANY person OBJ
served exchanging currency Of the
land for merchandise, or vice YER
sa. was asked his name and address
and informed that his name would
be presented to the Mercer county
grand jury.
Other officers Of the law stalked
through the residential streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Bank and Trust company. by Joe
Celaya; Rio Grande Valley Trust
company. by Gordon Street; Club
cooperative Libre Political. by G. B.
Guerra: Brownsville Rotary club;
Brownsville Kiwanis club; Browns
vile Lions club: Real Estate board;
Retail Merchants association; John
Hanson Post American Legion: IT
Jardin community council: FL Jar
din Parent Teachers association:
League OF United Latin American
citizens: Business and Professional
Women's club; the Brownsville
FederatiCn OF women's clubs con-
sisting OF the Civic League. Public
Health Nurses association: Learn
ers club. Self Culture club. and the
Parent-Teachers association.
Voting precincts have been named
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

straining their ears for strains Of
non-religious music from radios, pi-
amos, comets or other instruments.
When they detected such sound,
they knocked at the door Of the
citizen and took his name.
The crews Of trains, trolleys and
the like violating the l32-year-old
taboo were duly recorded. Origin
ally the law permitted only drug
store purchases OF necessary medi-
cines and the driving Of buggies for
urgent reasons. An amendment
permitted walking or driving for
pleasure. Only one train q day Is
legal.
Director Of Public Safety La Barre
said the police would continue their
check-up next Sunday and the next.
Yesterdays crusade came after the
sudden rebellion Of shopkeepers and
theater owners. when they opened
their doors and did q thriving bust
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
Truck
Markets

+. q. p. Shipping information re-
ported Saturday, May "a:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cool, cloudy, rain.
Tomatoes: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry. demand good. market
for Carloads FOB usual terms
Tugs green wrapped SKI and lar-er
US No Is few ~$l.75-2.00, mostly
Its: cash track $~i.50-1.65- Cars
running heavy to small Sizes ID 70
q cents lower. Truckloads cash TO
growers-per ID. for mature green
stock Csc. Picked before rain. Sun
day-warm, partly cloudy.
Green Corn: Haulings light.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate, market steady. Carloads
and IN mixed cars FOB usual trems
-bushel baskets $0.90-1.10: crates
s1.i5-f.35; cash track $4,000, crates
81 .O0-1l5 Top Ice extra. Paying
Erowers-35-49c bushel In field.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Monday morning,
May 26:
Mixed vegetables 4. carrots 4.
beets and carrots !, tomatoes IS.
corn rs. total 1T cars. Freight
movement to date this season
Fruit 1919, Vegetables 2l69s. total
25672; to same day last season
Fruit 1744. Vegetables 22S5e. total
24103 cars.
Cariot shipment Of entire United
States reported Saturday and Sun
day:
includes cars billed from mid
night to midnight)
Potatoes: Ala rs. Calf so. Colo !.
Fla. 10. Ca. Al. Idaho o. La. 10.
Me 209. Mich II. MINI. Is. SO Car
500. Tex. "a, Wise 80, total US
I049 cars.
tomatoes: Calf. Q. Fla. &c los.
Miss. /, Ohio I, So Car I, Tex 224,
Mex /. total US 342 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Saturday. May "a:
Potatoes: Mobile. Ala: Cool.
partly cloudy. Haulings moderate.
Better wire inquiry. demand i'm
proving. market about steady. Car
loads FOB usual terms-i00 ID.
sacks Bliss Triumphs US No i
So $3.50: US No Is 1.25-1.40.
Sugarland, Texas: Practically no
haulings account of wet field. Too
few sales reported TO quote.
Tomatoes: Manatee Section. Fl:
Hot, cloudy. Local showers. Haul
lngs moderate. Demand slow. too
few sales reported to quote.
- A. mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

as follows: Precinct number 2u
Jardin school: number y. BankEs
garage; number 5. Palmer's stora
Los Fresnos; number 9. Tomas Il
jerina's filling station. villa Nuevas
number is, LIST Ward fire station
SC. Charles street; number IL. Best
service station, Elizabeth streets
number Is. Champions store, corner
Of 9Th and st. Charles. the old Al
ONO store; number 10. city halls
number 20. Miller hotel; number a.
Martinez drug store No. 2. Victoria
Heights; number 20. old Grammar
school; number 30. Moss store. III
Jardin. old Point Isabel road: num-
Der SO. La Yescas school house.
near residence or j. M. Saner; and
number "a. Matt Browns residence.
South Point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

BEAUMONT. May 26-CP-Lean-
ing over the muzzle Of a shotgun
pressed against his breast and pull
ing the trigger with his right hand.
Q. MattoX, a former prohibition
agent OF this district and ex-border
patrolman, ended his life Sunday
at his home here. Conscious when
found, Mattox told officers. Il did
it myself"
Mattox was found on the front
porch Of his residence by two neigh
bors. The suicide took place in the
kitchen OF his home and the wound
ed man crawled from the room to
the front porch.
The fornN dry agent, whose car
e in tho district has been hectic.
bringing him into many conflicts
with the law which he was employed
TO enforce, was scheduled to 20 on
trial in criminal district court this
week on a charge Of assault to muir
der IN connection with the wound
ing Of his former wife. Mrs. Fena
Mattox.
Vote far Port Nf,v oo&h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
.cAllen Industrial
Survey Under Way
(Snecial tn The Heraldl

Especial TO The Heraid)
McALLEN. May 26-An industrial
survey Of McAllen, started Satur-
day, will probably be completed by
Monday afternoon. according to
Whit Rogers. chamber OF commerce
secretary.
Myron +. Ward. formerly Secre-
tary OF the Harlingen Chamber OF
Commerce, is conducting the sur
vey for the Central Power and Light
company. The purpose Is TO Sc
cure an accurate check Of the num-
Der of skilled and unskilled laborers
available in McAllen in order that
the chamber may give valuable in
formation to new industries plan
ming to locate here.
Vote for Port NAV Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
McAllen Annexation
Suit to be Reopened

tSpeCldl 20 Inc AeralQJ
McALLEN. May 26-Re-opening
OF the McAllen annexation suit,
which was delayed shortly after be-
ing taken up in March in the 18th
district court, will be considered
again soon, according to T. o. Nit
chell. city attorney.
The trial was still in court at
adjournment the first of April and
was expected to be taken up again
shortly afterward. Extended seS-
sions in other courts in the district
delayed judge Hood Boone's return
to the McAllen case, however.
District Attorney Oliver G. AID
rich and T. NJ. Seawell are repre-
senting the plaintiffs. and T. o. Nit
chell and Z. "A. Mcdaniel were at
torneys for the city. The plaintiffs,
residents Of additions near McAllen
taken into the city. seek to show
that the City OF McAllen could not
legally extend the city limits to in
clude them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, May 26-CP1-
III. !. ID. A)-Hogs: 2,l00; rail hogs
1918 lower; truck hogs strong; rail
ton s9.75 for medium to choice 1885,
go pound averages: truck top $3.50;
bulk I75-24O pound truck hogs 9.15-
$50; packing sows steady, mostly
6.00-8.50.
Cattle: 1890; slaughter steers slow.
Quotably steady; part load desir-
able fed steers 1850; other palmer
grades 10000; slaughter yearlings
TOP Ills, good fat cows 7-50, butcher
grades 600; stock yearlings 1925,
lbs, and 800; slaughter calves
weighty averages 8.25-9.65, few good
heavys up to 1850.
Sheep: 4,700; spring lambs so or
more higher; other classes strong;
good spring lambs 5.50-9.00; bulk
2-year-old shorn wethers $50; aged
wethers 5.00-5.505.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Continued from page u
resting easily now in San Antonio
where they were taken.
No Appendicitis
mo cases of appendicitis were re-
ported. and this is unusual when
the men are working in the heat
much. Also, the almost daily
change of drinking water usually
brings this, and stomach trouble.
You see, some days We would be
drinking artesian water, other DAYS
river water. sulphur water and city
water. This causes indigestion as
arule." Not a Fort Brown soldier
seriously injured during The
maneuvers.
The 18th cavalry left Ringgold
April n, arrived in oCtulla May
5. and remained there until May
10. Two days later they started
from Cotulla, remained In Laredo
one day, and returned for home.
The sham battles were said to
have been highly satisfactory from
a military point of view. Around
5000 troops were involved. The To-
cal soldiers during the battles we're
outnumbered 3 to /, at times 4 to /.
but were successful in holding their
own against the infantry because
Of the ease and rapidity with which
they were able to move.
Lots Of Rain
The Saturday all-night march
was the second the soldiers made
during the maneuvers. II is said.
Once before the men marched so
miles in one day, covering most of
the distance at night.
The return trip was marked by
heavy rains and unpaved stretches
Of the Military highway were deep
in mud and several hundred yards
were knee-deep in water.
After spending the rest of the
week in adjustments and care of
equipment necessary after the long
period IN the field, the troops win
begin pistol and sabre practice
early In June. Major Grow said to-
day.
-Vnfa e. n a. mat