davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Two articles which are an aid to
the home furnisher are shown in the
illustration. The one at the top would
be JOY to any one living in tiny
apartment, where space, especially for
dressing, is at a premium.
You see all you have to do is to
fasten it on the inside of closet door
and there you have a dressing table.
with all the necessary space for pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

There is skating all the year around
in a great cave in the Carpathian
Mountains, near Dobsina, in Hungary,
at q height Of 2,230 feet Even in Sum
naer the limestone walls Of the cavern
are always covered with frost crystals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
TRIPE IN BATTER.

Soak picked tripe several
hours in cold water, changing
the water twice. Make a batter
OF one egg, pinch of salt. -four
enough to make thin batter with
one cup milk, one heaping tea
spoon baking powder. Wipe the
tripe dry, dip in batter and fry in
plenty of hot fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
TRIED
NUMEROUS
Remedies
Expresses Appreciation to
Kellogg Company for Relief

If you are troubled with eonsti-
patton, this letter from Mr.. John
J. Mulligan, 800 So. Cicero Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, viii interest you:
This is simply a letter of appre.
citation for the wonderful results /
have obtained through the use of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
For years, in fact ever since my
return from France, have been
troubled with constipation and its
companion ills. tried numerous
remedies in vain. Finally in des-
peration, not wishing to be a slave
TO laxatives all my life, turned to
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. The results
were remarkable and quiek-in fact
the next day ong-hoped-for relief
became a happy reality"
The Kellogg Company has re-
ceived thousands of similar letters
in praise of ALL-BRAN, the prod
net that is positively guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and Recur-
ring constipation.
It also adds needed iron to the
diet and builds health.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream in soups, salads
and fruit juices -. in cooked foods
and hot breads. Your grocer has
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Served everywhere. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Flares From Low Hipline.

FIares From Low HipIine.
Clothes seem to be growing more and
more luxurious every day. At all fash
ionable gatherings the general atmos-
phere denotes charming femininity
which Is really quite treat, in hatter-
ing new silhouettes which rather follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

HOLLYWOOD, August IL (N.A.N.Ao.
Joseph Schenck comes to the defense
. of United Artists two foremost woman
figures with the prophecy that Mary
Pickford and Norma Talmadge are good
for 10 years more in the talking films.
Mystery surrounding changes in the
Pickford personnel have led to the per-
Sistent rumor that Mary Plckford VIII
entrust her future to the wise guidance
of PA" Schenck rather than make her
own films under the United Artists
banner. as in the past.
The Mary Pickford organization as
unit denies this. They claim that Mary
will GO on as in the past, but with a
new personnel. And Norma Talmadge,
on the Riviera-at Antilles. TO be pre-
cise-seems to be taking more interest
in acquiring a coat of French tan than
in worrying over what her next talking
picture production is to be.
Behind the careers of both these
beauties has been thrown the full
strength of one of Hollywoods most
powerful organizations, with the grim
determination to keep them in the field
of activity and be seen from their best
point of vantage.
If dismal mistakes have been made
in the past six monthS-miStakeS which
have given rise to publicity not calcu-
lated to further the cause OF the PICK
ford star-every human endeaVor TO
straighten out the tangle is being made.
If and when Mary Pickford is launched
under the Schenck banner, one may
safely prophecy it will be with all the
pancply calculated to give her the best
possible break with a critical public.
And if she does continue along the
same lineS as of yore, which is the pres
emit claim, money considerations will
not interfere in the scrapping OF all bad
gelatin script 1t will be ruthlessly
thrown aside, even If 1t does represent
more than $500. 900. and the star will
begin with a clean story slate.
There have been some hot and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

arguments behind closed doors as to
lust what Mary Pickford is capable OF
doing in a talking picture way. From
conference leaks, which must always be
taken with grain of salt, it would seem
that opinions vary considerably.
Joseph Moncure March, author and
scenariSt, and Forrest j. EASILY, said 10
be a combination chemist and detec-
tive. will have an opportunity to ex-
plain this morning in court just now
they came to be in possession OF the
script of THE Dawn Patrol when OFF,
GERS of the district attorneys office
walked in on them Saturday, following
an designation in which they are said
to have arranged for possession OF the
script. valued at $4,000.
Caddo Productions, owned by Howard
Hughes, producer of the 100000
"HelIS Angels" had recently applied Tor
an order to prevent the showing OF
Warner Brothers picture, THE Dawn
Patrol" which Hughes claims is an in
fringement on his famous air epic.
March, who authored the "HelFs
Angels" epic, found himself in the
criminal backwaSh of the civil suit
when he and his companion Saturday
were charged with conspiracy to COM
NIT grand theft and conspiracy to COM
NIT bribery in the matter of the script.
The two men and a woman employe
of Caddo, Edith Higgins, are said to
have approached woman employe OF
Warmers, Carmelita Sweeney, on the
matter of getting THE Dawn Patrol"
script into their hands. The lady wisely
led them on, according to charges, and
transacted the exchange of the script
while the district attorneys employees
listened in an adjoining room. She
was to receive the gratuity of 500 for
her part in the game, proving that gen.
crosby exists in motion picture circles.
reports to the contrary.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Men are marching On many streets today.
Oso men whose battle songs make faint music now,
ana young men whose lips still whistle the tunes that
brought courage when they followed the flame Of a
again.
Tie spirit Of crusade has come back for a little
while and age and youth seek the accolade that comes
70 those who go forth to right e wrong. The streets
Town which they come and the thronging crowds
Iade away, and the soldiers take dim trails again, as
the bands strike up the marital challenge.
Across the Argonne. Chateau Thierry. scissors,
down Flanders way men march again, mud-eaked.
bruised. bleeding, going to death perhaps-but going
unafraid. Khaki lines swing by to keep a tryst with
yesterday.
And as they march thin lines Of older msa, in faded
blue or gray. catch the same refrain and follow tat
tered flags across the field to Gettysburg, vicksburg
and other famous. hali-iorgotten fields. Their trail
is q longer one. Weeds have made q tar gled way
across the paths they took when their suits we're new
and their steps were sure. But the goal they sought
is as shining as that which their SONS and g~randsons
fought to win in the wars that have followed.
There will be q hush IN the waiting crowd and the
drums will be muff1ed sometimes while a bugle sings
a requiem for those who do not march today. There
will be tears in many eyes for men who lie in the
graves on which loyal hands have placed their flow
ers, and for another group which sleeps in green beds
where peoples make a crimson riot.
Through the ages there has been a thrill TO march
ing men. Ever since the first knights went forth,
steel clad, to seek the Grail, high ~exultation has gone
with those who fought a good fight.
But today words Of peace are coming with startling
clearness as they pierce the smoke from thousands OF
years of battles. After al, there can be little happi-
ness In any drama, splendid though its stage. If there
are tears when the curtain falls.
Greater love hath no man than this. that he lay
down his life for his friend" we have been told. How
ever, If a way is found which viii permit men to live
that life for others there will be greater rejoicing as
the parades go by. Peace on earth, good will to
men" make a mighty challenge. 1t was to fulfill its
prophecy that the men who march today once went
to war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
A Marine and a Mule

The subscriber Of a New York newspaper recently
submitted to public gaEe the following extract from
an affidavit made by a U. S. marine. who was ap-
plying for a bond to cover a lost veterans service
certificate.
Il was in the U. S. marine corps in June, 1929, a
member OF patrol department. ~Jenotega. Nicaragua.
While wading across the river Coyolar one Of the
pack mules lost his footing and was in danger Of
being drowned. ! dove In after the mule. My ser
vice certificate and money were in my shirt pocket;
these were lost, but the mule was saved"
II you have ever doubted that the marines ere
quite as hard. rough and ready a lot As they are re-
uuted to be. Just read that over and let your mind
dwell on it for a minute. When you have recon-
structed the whole picture we think you'll agree that
this marine, at least. was fully up to the highest
traditions Of his corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
TM Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley

Martinez. displayed that he had his
share.
The whole thing happened In
front OF the Texas lunch cafe. A
large crowd witnessed Martinez in
his free exhibition.
1t was about midnight. Every
thing vas quiet, with the exception
Of the regular midnight noises. He
walked in followed by his beautiful
wife. Followed difficulties.
1t was necessary for the police
TO intervene, and the man who COM
posed Como Olvidarte." Angel de
Amor" "Minuet en- SOL, and other
popular Mexican airs, was severely
reprimanded.
Things were Strengthened out
and Wednesday night he presented
a program at the high school au-
ditorium which was well received.
Number Please
Ed Mockbee, the manager OF the
telephone company. announced
Wednesday afternoon that his COM
pany was offering. free or charge.
- telephones to be used by work.
ers who will attempt TO round up
the voting strength.
Ten telephones are Tired up in
the Cromack building. with ten
chairs In front Of them. and ten
women parked in the ten chairs.
all using the telephones, which
have q special operator who at
tends to nothing but the ten
phones. These women are calling
every voter IN the district.
There are 3 telephones at the
chamber OF commerce. recently in
stalled. and workers are using them.
And no charges have been made.
The telephone company. the Elks
club furnishing furniture) the
chamber OF commerce. Bert Gro
mack (who ARRANGED for the room).
and hundreds or Brownsville citi-
zens r donating time and
their facilities to Brownsville for
exactly nothing.
IF this port doesn't 20 over. we'd
Ike TO have a full sized picture why.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

THE Girl Said No" is the anus
ing and appropriate title Of William
Haines' latest aIl-talking comedy.
Opening a two day engagement
at the Harrington Arcadia Theatre
starting Friday. AS a matter Of fact,
the girl in question says mo" TO
MIN Q times than you would
think possible. But William Haines,
OF course pays no attention to her.
Within five minutes after their in
PRODUCTION, he lays his heart at her
feet. And from that moment on, at
every stray opportunity he declares
his ardent consuming love in the
most delightful manner 1t is pos
sible TO imagine.
The Girl Said No" is undoubted-
ly William Haines' funniest pictures.
Cast as a young bond salesman
fresh from triumphs on the grid
iorn, he spends most OF his time
causing a comotion in the office
while not officially proposing TO
the big boss beautiful secretary.
OF course he has a rival a former
college chum who is much more
successful in the businss world than
he is. But, in all truthfulness. the
rival leads a hectic life. For Will
liams Haines. as is his custom. has
a way all his own in disposing OF
so called rivals.
Leila Hyams. last seen in 1.-THE
Idle Rich" Is the girl who saws
mo" Dr. at least. makes a brave ef-
fort TO say no. But like all VIII
liams Haines' leading ladies. she
weakens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

IL Hardly Sounds Believable, But
Heres a Barber Shop Quartet
That Made Blase Manhattan
Give Them a Hand

IL Hardly Sounds Believable, But
Here's a Barber Shop Quartet
That Made Blase Manhattan
Give Them a Hand.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Any Old
Hour (station SWAMI today
presents a few Of those inside
gllmpseS at people YOU may or may
not have heard upon the air.
First meet the Landt boys from
Scranton, whose barbershop har-
mony has come in under the title
OF Morning Showers"
Now as any young sour tenor or
baritone knows, every town mas its
collection Of young men who like
TO get on the old front porch and
burst into Sweet Adeline" on the
slightest -provocation.
In Scranton. Pa. the Landt lads
were inclined TO make this a fam
ily affair. Dan was a house
painter, Karl was a chemistry
teacher in the public school. Jack
was going to high school. Being
q chummy and neighborly town.
Scranton decided that these young
men were pretty good melodians
and they began singing around at
concerts and private affairs. and
finally went over a local radio sta
ton.
There they ran across Howard
White. who ran a bakery, but who
liked 10 bang out hot music on
the piano. He never had q lesson
in his life" and couldn't read A
note Of music. A negro baker. who
had been something Of a wizard at
the keys had showed him how to
pick out a few jazzy tunes.
Az any rate. he could play just
the right minors that the barber
shoppers needed and the four got
together and decided 10 make a
try at "the big town" They talked
the MIC station into giving them
an addition. A buyer Of radio time
happened to drop in while they
were trying out their act. And be-
fore night they found themselves
on contract for one OF the larFes.
networks in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Automobile Statistics

Statistics about automobiles are interesting. The
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce recently
issued a booklet telling all about automobile regis
trations for 1929; and some OF the facts disclosed are
a bit surprising.
There are, for instance. seven states in each OF
which more than a million passenger autos are reg
istered. As might be imagined. these are the most
populous states. comprising New York, California.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan and Texas.
But when the population per auto is given, by states.
some surprises come.
California. naturally, heads the list, With one car
for every 264 people. And then. In order, follow
not the populous urban states, but Nevada, Iowa,
Kansas. oregon and Nebraska. New York, with
6.l2 people to each auto, Is in saith place; P%ennsyl-
vania in seth.
It is this latter table that tells the story. The
states that lead In his list are the ones that have
really taken advantage OF the automobile age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Fire chief 7. p. Serran.... and
wife. 80. buying furniture. Alex
Kleinberg.. collector for Edel-
STEMS. chasing deadbeats. ed
Mockbee. !. manager for the tele-
phone company. with an armful
CT telephones see the bottom OF
today's Main Stem. -. Carlos Wat
candidate for congress-.
his panama at q rakish angle....
counting chickens. 49,. Newt Gray.
Ford salesman. .frowning at a
six cylinder car parked near his
place OF business. Lawrence Nit
caell... getting his big automobile
all muddy in the rain... not sing
ing 80. Miss Malvina Garibay....
arm in arm with Jake Collins.
Up the main STEM. .stickers on
cars and cards in all store windows
urging people to vote for the chan
mel Thursday May 29th....
Line forms to Right
Hi HI HI
Right this WA-ey girls.
Hi Hi III
Get in close. but don't CROWD.
This Is the CHEE-ance OF a life
time. Grrrab this golden op-por-
TUNITY.
Unofficial but confirmed reports
have it that bachelors on the
Brownsville police force have their
orders Get married on or before
June /.
Here they are. girls, look EN-
ever. .Phin Houghtaling, Jacob
Fitzgerald Collins. and :. 3. Nc
Creary.
Phin and Jake are fighting a
winning battle. according to rumors,
but Mac is handicapped by a broken
rio Just NJ present. He declines 70
state whether he received the
broken membe- when trying to
carryout the above mentioned order,
or not.
Temperameniaf
Artists are almost always temporal
mental, and Tuesday night the
popular Mexican composer. Val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

So you can see that the boys
from Scranton have been doing
pretty well, thank you. for the past
couple OF years. They go in the
morning, getting I'D at 5 O'clock
and arriving at the studio about
GAS. They rehearse for about an
hour and then so on the air.
Not long ago they bought a biz
house out IN Long Island and
brought the old folks and a sister
down TO occupy II.
Up In the garret they have rigzed
up a miniature b~roadcasting sta
ton. with microphones and public
address systems and loud speakers
and ell the rest. Here they work
out their programs and write Their
stuff and rehearse.
Thee home station" Is hooked up
with the living room. where
mother and dad listen in an all
their new stuff" and pass crit!-
eisms. They look upon ma and
pa" as typical Of their audiences
and anythings that gets q hand
from them IS pretty certain 20 ap-
pear on a future program.
Uncle Don" the gent that the
children CRY for and recipient Of
some 1000 letters each day, Is. off
the air. Don Carney. a former
circus clown and vaudeville per-
former.
he likes flying and has his own
plane. with Uncle Don" painted on
the door in large blue letters. His
pet hobby Is collecting rare fish.
His aquarium has dozens OF speci-
mems Of valuable and unusual tro-
pieal fish.
"A bit old-fashioned in matters
Of smoking. Uncle Dom was never
able to get used to shocking tai
lcr made" ~ciEarets. He still rolls
his own. He comments that that's
the way he learned TO smoke be-
hind the barn in st. joseph. Mich.
which Is his "old home town"
He gets a real kick out OF the
thousands OF kid letters that he re-
ceives weekly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Fifth InstalIrnent

"You can't 60 into snow dressed
like that He was looking SO
sternlv az her slim. suede clad feet
that Linda broke into gay laughter.
He laughed with her, and this put
them on an informal basis. He
turned TO his own section and IN
buckled a bag, returning presently
with a pair Of dark red morocco
slippers and a couple or scarfs.
Linda put out her little feet and
allowed him TO fasten the mecca
sins upon them with q few efficient
swirls OF the scarfs.
you tie beautiful knots" she
said. "but 1t II a shame to spoil
your nice scarf-that blue one es-
pecially."
She was surprised az her own
docility. A cup OF hot tea and two
or three pillows would have been
more to her taste, but there she
was. stumbling along through the
snow with her feet done UP like
bundles.
If we keep TO the beaten path
II will be easier. / think" he said,
and she followed, half laughing,
half annoyed, at her own clumsy
progress.
The prospect outside was not
very good. People were running
about helplessly giving advice that
nobody heard. but the train crew
was taking IL very easily: they
knew that human power could do
little against the tremendous force
Of nature that opposed them. The
snow, banked higher than the en-
CINE. resisted every effort 10 pene-
trate IL. There was something
aloofly contemptuous about that
impassivity. The great black bulk
OF machinery, so devastating In its
flights, stood appalled,, like a shiny
beetle drawing In its claws.
Brian Anstey talked to the train
men. They answered courteously,
not ignoring him as they had some
Of the others.
Linda heard all that was said.
The train could not move until the
snow plOws came, and that might
not be until the following day,
for the storm had been worse
farther along the line and there
other tie-ups.
Linda's teeth were already chat
terlag. and the terrible cold found
and seized upon her body beneath
her furs. At that moment her spir-
it was low, indeed. The delay
would d%iSarrange her plans hope
lessly. The chances OF a month at
Miami, delightfully."- cared for by
the Gregsons. was gone Elimmering.
She tried TO adjust her mind 70 this
misfortune. but her thoughts re-
fused 70 coagulate. Physical dis
comfort dwarfed all her mental
processes.
How stupid I am" she thought
angrily. 1--WE been In worse pre-
dicamelts than this. Some way
will be found" But still she felt
like d desOlate child.
The strange young man with the
kind eyes was speaking 20 her.
I've secured a place for you on
the sledse," he said. "ve must 90
back and get your hand luggage"
He spoke in the same quiet, sure
way that had accomplished the
morocco slippers and again she
yielded TO his suggestion.
But when she was settled In the
ungainly conveyance with half a
dozen women. all whimpering. she
found that Brian Anstey was 20
ing, too. He stood on the step and
talked 10 the driver, occasionally
jumping on 10 help shovel snow
when the horses fioundered into
deeper drifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
RIYnLI-SAN RENIrn

Manila the Tiffany all-taking.
all-Technicolor production current
at the Rivoli Theatre. Is a grip
ping, virile story Of the African
Iungles with all the action and at
mosphere that 60 10 make up a
thoroughly entertaining picture.
IL features such highlights as
British and German troops in &C.
ton, the burning OF a native vii
lage. the savage and picturesque
ceremonial dances of the tribesmen
and countless animals on what Is
50 authentic a representation OF
their native health that they felt
thoroughly at home.
Jean Hersholt. always an excel
lent artist. shows new power in
this Interpretation Of a bad man
and a thoroughly mean customer
he Is. He gives the picture its
name. for he is as greatly TO be
feared as the mamba. the poisonous
snake Of the jungle. Eleanor Board
man is exquisite and Ralph Forbes
at his heroic best. Manila should
not be missed. 1t remains until
Friday at the Rivoii Theatre.
--Ote For Port Today
GENEVA tFy-The international
Labor office has reports showing
that the movement for giving
manual workers annual vacations
with pay. On the same plane as
white collar" workers. Is growing
steadily in all modern countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
CAPITOL

Adventures on land and sea,
comic complications on a destroyer
combined with a romantic drama
showing william Haines not only
as the comedian but as the define
ator Of the more serious side OF
life, mark the stars first all-talk-
ing picture. Navy Blues" starting
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
Haines' whimsical humor Is not
lacking. and there ere many
screamingly funny sequences. But
in the love story that Is the central
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

theme Of the picture, Haines strikes
a deeper note, to show himself not
only a good comedian, but a fine
actor Of the serious and romantic
emotions. The story is simple; the
love OF a sailor aboard a destroyer
for a girl on shore; cruises and alb
sences, shore leave. and a misunder-
standing; finally a reconciliation
that followed a sensational fight
ing rescue. The story moves with
hghtning-lik speed, and one
glimpses Manila and the Orient,
life at sea and intimate details Of
the work OF q sailor IN a vivid
shifting background Of action.