davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

same time, or course. the pilot would
have TO really be a good one.
III knew | could find that blind
confidence among my students. be-
cause it's a common psychological
fact that every flyer. no matter how
capable he has become. never ceases
to regard the man who taught him
TO fly as a sort Of infallible super
pilot.
so l looked over my list OF stu
dents and picked out the one who
Is the most skillful today. 1t hap
pened 10 be Mrs. Hart.
Runs Air Taxi
She has come TO New York from
Cleveland six years ago to take a
business course. But she soon in
GUIDED aviation in her curriculum
and won her pilots license under
MacLaren's tuteIage. She was a WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

utmost respect" she related. and
before he finally let me 20 we be-
came downright confidential
Although the kidnaper. who in
vaded the Wilson home Monday
night armed with q ~sawed-off shot
gun and forced Mrs. Mckinley TO
drive away In her own motor car,
repeatedly told her about the gang"
Investigators today were inclined to
believe he worked alone. He ap-
peared familiar with the Wilson
family. even mentioning the exact
amount involved In a law suit In
vulying Benton Wilson. Mrs. Nc
Kinley's father. several years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

American confectionery has been
introduced In Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Society Sponsors
Pure Food Show
Special U The Herald

MISSION. Oct. ia pure f0oc
show designed % acquaint the wo-
men Cf the Valley with the product
81 this section Will be put or under
the auspices cf the Presbyterian
wOmen's auxiliary In Mission on
Oct. IS. Many Valley industries are
tO ~ represented at this show
Demonstrators will Ne furnished "a
display the products.
"A style show is being held in
connection with the food show
models being furnished by mer-
chants cf Mission. and displayed bv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
San Benito Church
Men Hold Meeting
fcnecial to The Herald

SAN BENTTO. Oct. i6.-An in
spirational talk by James Q. Lou
than headlined the program for the
Men-of-the-C Church organization o.
the Presbyterian church at Bowie
Chapel here this week.
There also was a boxing exhibit
+,nn II the dinner which vas at
tended BY about 100 fathers and
sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

vorably in two recent starring pic
lures. The Virginian' and "Th.
Texan" now makes his appearance,
in a new and thrilling romance
"A Man From Wyoming" is at the
Queen theater. Brownsville Thurs
day.
In "A Man From Wyoming.
Cooper Is cast in the type role tina
has made him one Of the most pop
@lar Of screen actors. II is a vital
KEENAN, characterization. revealnF
Cooper as a civil engineer in the
far west and later as a Captain
Of an engineering corps during the
American offensive at the Argonne
The war itself. however. merely
serves as a background. and a thrill
ing one, for an unusual and stirrinr
romance that Is born behind tn
front line trenches. The girl who
makes possible the romance, charm
inEly played by June Collyer.
comes TO know Cooper by desert
ing an ambulance outfit and
against all orders. heading up for
the front line trenches.
Here is a poignant and highly
dramatic situation that Is built ur
to q powerful climax when Coopre.
slightly wounded. comes face ia
face with the wife he had hardly
kissed. a climax that is made even
more effective when a misunder-
standing almost breaks up the
fine tie OF sympathy and under
standing that originally brought
these two together
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
p MOWHE \
HSlDEllGH7S p
VALLEY THEATERs THURSDAY

VALLEY THEATERS THURSDAY
Brownsville
capitol-'Monte Carlo" jeanette
Macdonald and Jack Buchanan.
pittman-"Br0adway Scandal F.,
Sallyy O'Neil and Tom O5rien.
Queen-"Man From wyoming;
Gary Cooper.
Harrington
Arcadia-"Call OF the Flesh;' Ra-
mo- Novarro. Renee Adoree and
Dorothy Jordan
Rialto-"Man Trouble" Milton
Sills.
Mercedes
Capitol-~High Society Blues
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell.
McAllen-
Palace-"The Spoilers" Gary
Cooper.
Queen-"Born Reckless Edmund
Love.
Mission Theater-"Good Inten-
tons" Edmund Lowe.
Raymondviile-
New Theater-"safety In Num-
bers;v Buddy Rogers.
San Benito-
Rivoli-King OF Jazz PAU
Whiteman.
palace-"Hide OUT" James Muir
ray
Weslaco-
Ritz-"Way Out West, William
Haines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
SCIENCE lNrELLEcENrLY APPLIED
CLARK
OWEL

Editor Atlanta Constitution
Many years Member Democratic Nations
Committee
Member United States Coal Commission
Former Member and President
Georgia Senate
Former Member and Speaker of Georgia
House of Representatives
And long Trustee University Of Georgia
Science L. rcVolutionixinE all
forms of manufacture. The manu-.
f~acturers Of LUCKY STRIKE ciga.
rettes haze extended me the cour.
tesy of an invit1tion 60 their
factories. 1 Wa not able TO accept
bat haze taken the Opportunity TO
read the reports of scientific men
as to the achievements in their
factories.
1T Is clear that In no line has sci.
ence been more Intelligent applied
than in the making of ~cigarettes.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
IMPROVED CREDIT
SEEN FOR FARMERS
Department of Agriculture
Sounds Warning Against
0verproduction in 1890.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American farmer is advised by
the Department of Agriculture that he
may expect more favorable marketing
credit conditions this year and a some
what greater supply of labor at slight
ly lower wages, but is warned against
imminent overproduction in several
lines.
The departments annual farm out
look report, issued for publication today.
forecast a lesSened demand for farm
products through the Summer and Fall,
as compared with the same seasons of
1929. although an improved domestic
market was predicted for the closing
weeks of the year.
This report, regarded by the depart
ment as probably the most important"
of its annual economic studies, is issued
to guide the farmer in adjusting pro-
duction to meet needs of the Nation.
The forecast for 1880 listed more fav-
cradle farm mortgage financing condi-
tons, no immediate change in the price
of fertilizers. an unchanged price level
for farm machinery and less satisfac-
tory production credit conditions than
a year ago in most of the South.
Wheat prices were forecast as much
the same as those prevailing throughout
1929. Cotton growers were warned
against increased acreage, and dairy
men were advised to Gull their herds
closely and send more heifers to slaugh-
ter to avoid continued increase in
herds.
The report said heavy production of
grape fruit and low prices was probable.
watermelon growers were advised to
plant a somewhat smaller acreage and
apple growers we're told that new plant
ings were justified only where condi-
lions are unusually favorable for high
quality production.
Hog prices were expected to average
at least as high as in 1929 and possibly
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
JESSE L. LASKY SAVED
AFTER BOAT OvERTURNS
Son Aids in Fathers Rescue-In-
dian Saves Companion on
Mexican Trip.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 27.-Jesse
L. Lasky, American moving picture
merchant, narrowly escaped drowning
in the Balsas River in the wilds of the
State of Guerrero while on canoe trip.
The story of his rescue was learned
only Saturday when his party returned
here after q three-week absence. Jesse
L. Lasky. jr., 19 years old, assisted in
the rescue of his father. Kenneth
Wortley of Los Angeles had an even
narrower escape, but finally was dragged
from the whirlpool by an Indian.
week ago the elder Lasky and
Wortley were in an 18-foot canoe, which
was overthrow by rapids. LaSky was
thrown into the current and, being a
good swimmer, was able to make toward
shore, where his son and another mem
Der Of the party reached him before he
became exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
PARTY TO TAKE PAY
OF MEXICO WORKERS
Each 31st Days Money Due Civil
Employees Will Be Put Into Po-
litical Groups Golfers.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. January 27.-All civil
employees Of Mexico hereafter will labor
without reward on the thirty-f1rst day
of any month and the sums they would
have drawn in pay under the old plan
will go to swell the Golfers of the
national revolutionary party, which has
dominated the government for more
than 10 years.
President Emilio Portes Gill decreed
yesterday that this measure should take
effect at once. There are seven months
having a thirty-first day and the
national treasury, when these roll
around, will place the money in the
bank of the party instead of adding
it to the payroll.
The President justified the order by
saying that the party was the organi-
cation that gave rise to the revolu-
tionary administration and that the
government Is 1.-The genuine representa-
ton Of that organization" The measure
provides that the fund this created
shall be used for political campaigns,
social and charitable work and in
surance against illness and death of
members of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
HONOR FOR BOY SCOUT.
Wins Scholarship Awarded by Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars.

NEW YORK, January 81 (P.-The
National Court of Honor of the Boy
Scouts of America announced last night
the award of the $500 scholarship of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars to Perry
E. Piper, 17-year-old Eagle Lone Scout
of Sumner, ILL.,
The award was made to Piper be-
cause of exceptional scholarship and
because he risked his life to save an
other boy from drowning, the announce
ment said. Piper saved Elmer Corrie
of Venice, H., then IL years old, from
drowning in a river in which both were
swimming in August, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Colonial type Berkey & Cay Bedroom
Suite, with poster bed, and hanging
mirrors over vanity and dresser; ma.
hOgany chiefly; six pieces; for. GOOS
merly $3os; now ...... =. w."
Elegantly designed Bedroom Suite of
rare beauty, and choice walnut veneers;
six pieces; formerly marked GSCS
S725; now .......... .....
All.MahOgany Bedroom Suite, with full
size bed and inlay; simple design of
much charm, and with solid mahogany
interiors; six pieces; formerly &QOS
5000; now ......... .........
Early English type Bedroom Suite, in
walnut principally; six pieces by Berkey
& Cay with hanging mirrors; GISO
formerly $595; now. .... NJ"
Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite, in ma
hogany chiefly, with carving, and attrac-
tive chest of drawers; pieces with full
size bed; formerly $625; &1QS
now .'''''''''''........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Old English type Bedroom Suite, in
walnut chiefly, with full size bed and
hanging mirror over vanity; @0OS
six pieces; formerly $3.50; now w.
Attractively designed Dining Suite with
pedestal type extension table and 68.
inch sidebOard; ten pieces, Of walnut
chiefly; formerly $575; G0OS
now ............ ...........
Berkey & Cay Dining Suite of classic in.
spiratiOn, with solid mahogany interiors
and graceful pedestal type table;
ten pieces formerly $l,l5O; GQSO
now ............... ........
Ten.piece Berkey & Cay Dining Suite,
in walnut principally, with crotch wal.
nut panels, and S-foot extension G0OS
table; formerly $685.; now. -. NU"~O
Dining Suite of Queen Anne type, beau.
tifully carved and with ten roomy pieces;
closed china and two arm. G6OS
chairs; formerly $685.; now. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Includes Such Unusual Values

at
the
20 cent than saveIe Variety
yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Walnut and Cumwood Dining Suite of
ten pieces, by Berkey & Gay, with solid
mahogany interiors; formerly GQ7S
$525; reduced to -. .........
Berkey & Gay Dining Suite, with two.
drawer linen chest and 68.inch buffet;
walnut and gumwood with solid ma.
hogany interiors; formerly G1S0
$625; now .................
Fine old Colonial type Dining Suite of
large proportions, with solid mahogany
interiors, and Georgian type China Cab.
met; ten pieces; formerly GE7E
$3.50; now ........
Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite with in
lay and choice, straight.grain mahogany;
six pieces; formerly $565; GQOS
now ....'.'.. .'..:..........
Six.piece Walnut and Gumwood Bed.
room Suite by Berkey & Cay, with
solid mahogany interiors; for GOOS
merly 1895; nOw.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

March 21, 1s12.-The new Washing
| ton Library was opened for the first
time today. Jonathan s. Findlay, who
| is the principal of a school on F street
near Thirteenth street, is in charge
The library. which is the first institu-
ton of its kind in Washington City, Is
to be opened for two hours on two days
each week Only shareholders will be
allowed to take out books, in accord
ance with the custom in similar libra
ries throughout the country.
The new library is in a room on the
first floor of a house owned by Esias
Travers. on the south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Thirteenth and
Thirteen-and-a-han street. Some per-
sons think that the location is little
too far west, but the directors believe
it will be suitable.
1t will be recalled that the Union
Circulating Library was started in
Georgetown about a year ago by Joseph
Mulligan, a bookseller of that city. Re-
Gently, however, 1t has been found that
this library Is not meeting expenses, and
an appeal has been made for more gen.
erous support.
The constitution Of the Washington
Library is based upon that of the Alex
andria Library. It was prepared by a
committee which met for the purpose
in January of last year. Subscriptions
were solicited by committee consist
ing of John Hewitt, Rev. James Laurie,
Samuel H. Smith. William James. James
H. Blake, Henry HEREFORD, Robert Brent,
Joel Barlow, William Cranch, John Law,
Franklin Wharton, Thomas Munroe and
Joseph Stretch.
The response was prompt and graft
flying. Two months later a meeting of
the shareholders was held and q board
Of directors was chosen. The board
consists of Rev. James Laurie, presi-
dent: Buckner Thurston. Samuel H.
Smith, William James, John Hewitt,
Abraham Bradley, jr.. and Joseph
Stretch. The shares cost $l2 each and
the annual assessment Is So.
Thus the City of Washington has at
last been supplied with what has long
been recognized as great public need.
For many years various other plans have
been discussed for the establishment
Of public library here, but nothing
has come of them.
It will be recalled that back in 1904
the trustees, of the public schools pro-
posed O library as one Of the branches
Of the school system. Five years after
that, in 1909, an even more elaborate
scheme for a library to be used by resi-
dents Of the County Of Washington was
under consideration for a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

That one person who II born every
minute, according to the late P. T
Barnum, Is always willing to believe
that she can get something for moth
inf. Unless there is reason in hope
or fruitfulness In dreams, that one per-
con has no right TO expect something
for nothing. But she will always think
herself o favored daughter Of fortune.
Easy money always appeals to this
type Of woman. If gentleman friend
advises her that she can make some
easy money" by taking his tip she Is
eager to take 1t. She never questions
him to find out why his altruism should
benefit her. Nor does she doubt for
q moment that he IL giving something
for nothing for friendships sake"
She accepts all sorts of bargains. !"
A back-step rug dealer can sell her q
1S rug for $40 by telling her that it Is
worth $50. but that he will give her q
bargain price because she knows q good
buy when she sees It. Or perhaps she
viii be sold pawn ticket at an ad-
vantaReous price because the unhappy
woman who pledged her valuable
doesn't want to see 1t sacrificed. OF
course, she accepts all of these state
ments at their face value, while all the
world wonders.
Sometimes this woman gets o letter
In the mail to the effect that she is one
Of the Outstanding women In the COM
munity or town who is being given q
free lot-on the condition, of course.
that she pay twice what another lot Is
worth. Or perhaps she u given $500
out Of sheer generosity. but she must
add $500 more to get q lot out in
''Everdeep Swamps." Il doesn't take
vanity long to convinCn her that she Is
deserving Of the Gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
By EDNA KENT FORBES

rouge fairly close to the nose. To make
. thin face fatter spread the color more
toward the ears. II your face Is too
short, don't use any rouge on the chin,
otherwise there should be Just Q touch.
Also the lobeS Of the ears should be
touched with color II the skin has any
artificial color, since ears and cheeks
always flush alike.
S. 1.-THE roughened, pimply looking
skin on your arm does not come from
your blood nor your digestion; such
condition Is purely local and Is caused
by the nerves under the skin. It 10
somewhat of a nerve tension and ire
quently will be relieved, IL not entirely
cured, If you can relax the skin sum-
GENTLY. Warm baths, friction from o
bath towel or any other means where
you soothe and refresh the skin will be
the only sort of treatment you are able
to give to yourself. If you do not sue
coed in getting rid Of the trouble your
self you will need a doctor to care for
1t, although It will never bother you
any more than to look as it does. Like
many another little nervous bother, It
may slough on in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
A Sermon for Today
ny REV. JOHN n. GUM.

The element Of expectancy looms
large in the Bible.
at know the thoughts that I think
towards you. saith the Lord, thoughts Of
peace, and not of evil, to give you an
expected end"
my soul, wait thou only upon God;
for my expectation is from Him"
These all died in faith, not having
received the promises, but having seen
them afar of, and were persuaded OF
them, and embraced them, and con-
fessed that they were strangers and
pilgrims on the earth"
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the heart OF
man. the things which God, hath pre-
pared for them that love Him"
IT reckon that the sufferings Of this
present. time are not worthy to be COM
pared with the glory which shall be
revealed in us. For the earnest expec-
tation Of the creature waiteth for the
manifestation of the sons of God"
The Bible never permits us to settle
into the belief that there is nothing
more to be seen, nothing more to be
known, nothing more to hope for and
expect. Rather 1t keeps us looking for
surprises, for something better farther
on. And what eagerneSs and aspirations
are kindled and kept aflame in our
hearts by this expectancy with which
1t fills tomorro wand all the futurel
In worldly life many of our expecta-
tions lead only to disappointment. How
about these things to which the Bible
bids us look forward2 Are they held
before us just to tantalize us? Not So
The Bible never makes false promises.
The expectations with which it guides
us are as sure as an omnipotent and
eternal God can make them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BEAUTY CHATS
Rouge.

1OukC.
We have three kinds of rouge, liquid,
paste and dry. Liquid rouge is the
most natural in appearance, since 1t
seems to become a part OF the skin.
Paste rouge can be blended over the
skin more easily and must be used with
certain oily foundation creams. Dry
rouge, however, is the most popular.
It is certainly the easiest to put on.
But it doesn't give the skin the glow
ing color of real health.
I know an actress, however, who uses
the ordinary dry compact rouge and
vet achieves the effect Of glowing,
healthy looks. She puts on a certain
amount of rouge with the velour pun,
then smoothes with the finger tips all
over the skin so as to blend the color.
Then she moistens her finger tips with
water and pats them all over the rouged
spot, then brushes with her finger tips
very lightly over the drying rouge, then
when 1t Is quite dry she uses powder.
She does this so well that no one would
suspect the color was not her own.
You must place rouge where color
would naturally come in your cheeks.
If YOU are not sure where this should
be, exercise vigorously for about f1ve
minutes, look at your face in the glass
and see where the color is deepest. OF
course, with a flushed face the color
will be all over, but there will be GER
tain part of the cheek where the color
is quite prominent. This is the spot
you use rouge on.
If you want to make the face seem
thinner, bring the deepest part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Years ago the mothers who were
courageous enough to start their babies
on a four-hour schedule had to suffer
a lot of ridicule and criticism. Some
one was always pointing out that baby's
small stomach couldn't take enough
food to last four hours, that their
mothers fed the baby every time II
cried and see how many she reared, etc.
We find only feeble rumblings OF That
controversy today. All mothers with
the least claim to modernity feed tnen
babies regularly, never less than three
hour periods The vast majority OF
them have succumbed to the OBVIOUS
advantages of the four-hour feeding
periods.
This is a wonderful step forward.
Nursing a baby no longer need make
the mother q slave to the house. Tne
interval between two and six u long
enough to give her opportunities Tor
recreation which she needs 50 oadIy
in order to make happy ana success
full nurse What Is more, the baby
thriveS on fewer feelings. He con-
sumeS more at each feedlng, ana ne
appetite and digestion are better. His
stomach has periods of rest and
chance to empty itself. one condition
which must be present before there
is real hunger. Babies who are FED
too often seldom have an appetite,
leave portions of their milk and view
all meals with indifference. Such q
baby needs fewer feelings q day rather
than dosing with tonics to improve
his appetite.
Contrary to expectations, the baby
who dimes only four times day takes
correspondingly fewer feelings at night.
To te
until morning than the baby who Is
fed five times daily and sometimes al
most that many times at night.
Weight records Of babies fed four
times daily and five times daily show
that month by month the baby fed
every four hours gains just as well IS
the baby fed oftener. With this evil
dence one wonders why all babies are
not fed on the four-hour schedule.
Any baby over pounds in weight
at birth can be put upon the four.hour
schedule. However, babies are Still in
dividualS, and some babies do not take
hour before their meals are due and
show obvious signs of hunger. Per-
haps the baby is not vigorous enough
to get all he needs for q four-hour
interval, or the mother secretes too
small an amount of milk (the reasons
for which are not always clear. If
the mother has conscientiously tried
the four-hour schedule and baby isn't
happy and satisfied on It, then by all
means, feed the baby on the three-hour
schedule until such time as he seems
able to go the longer period.
In changing from the three to four
hour schedule with an Older baby 1t
need not be done gradually. just start
the new schedliIa and lat takv hAnNv0aM
adjusted to It, The change in bath
and nap times will tend to make the
change in meal times less noticeable
to him.