davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

NJ UGH must be done in getting
NH ready to make a motion picture.
WI Let suppose that all neces-
sary preparations have been
made Let us suppoSt, too, that
general rehearsals have been held. The actors
have studied their parts and learned their
lines. Rehearsals are held on a bare stage,
although in the old days of silent pictures they
were held right on the set where the picture
would be taken But operating modern
sound stage is very expensive, and the director
doesn't want to move his company onto 1t until
he is ready to take the picture and take it rap
idly. Therefore dummy set is used for re-
hearSals and the positions of the cameras are
marked by lines in preparation for the actual
shooting.
THE director is satisfied with rehearsals. and
decides that he will start making the pic
ture at once. All the departments have been
operating smoothly, and he knows that every
thing Is ready to go ahead. On the night
before shooting is to start the assistant director
gives orders to various departments. He tells
the casting department to have all the players
ON hand the next morning. He directs the cos
tune department. the hand props department.
and all the others to be ready. Some of the
actors appear at the studio very early the next
morning and go TO the makeup department for
built broken nose, scar, or anything of that
SORT The other players, the extras, arrive for
work already made up.
The assistant director also sees that ward
robe and makeup experts are on the set ready
to make needed repairs during the shooting of
the picture. FirSt-aid materials are at hand
a nurse is on call and there are plenty of pins,
needles and thread for emergencies. In other
words, every sort of mishap has been provided
for.
The actors are all assembled, the cameras are
set up, the microphones which viii catch the
sound are in position. Talking pictures
taken On soundproof stages, often built with
double walls, SO that outside noises will not
interfere. Even the cameras, which make noise
IN taking the picture, must be covered with
hoods or Enclosed in soundproof booths
Now come the results of all these careful
preparations, which may have required several
weeks or even several months. The action
begins, the cameras grind, and another picture
Is being made
THE actual taking of the picture may require
views the PUSHES" special showing of the
scenes taken during that day, and listens to
the dialogue which was recorded. In this way
he knows at all times how the picture is pro-
gTesskng During the filming of the picture,
the director may not be satisfied with the act
ing, or the sound director may not be pleased
with the sound, so that scenes may be played
over several times. But these repetitions are
avoided as much possible by careful rehears-
ing.
In making the ordinary picture, about 70
Per cent Of the scenes are taken right in the
studio, the rest being special scenes taken ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Ill BiNyS Fanh.'

Little Emily ran in the house crying M
though her heart would break
What's wrong dear?" asked her mother
MY dolly-Billy broke it," she sobbed
How did he break it, dear?"
II hit him on the head with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Foot Ball Tactics.

First Monkey: Did Hannibal believe IN the
open game?
Second Ditto: Sure.
F. M: How do you know?
s. D.: 1t says he crossed the Alps by means
OF passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
q Father
5. Exists
g. Therefore
.. Hens and ROSTERS.
IL. Boys nickname.
IL. To become old.
Is. Ocean.
IS. Southern State (abbr).
= Is. playing card.
1s. A female fowl.
VERTICAL.
i. A heroic narrative poem.
8. Remains Of a fire.
e. Distress signal at sea.
g. sly deeeitful person.
3. Notion.
g. knight of Arthur (abbr.).
10. What q hen lays.
II Pain.
IT, Electrical engineer (abbr).
Now for a couple of word chains about this
Change HEN to LAY in three moves.
Change SETS to NEST in four moves.
Hens are known as very attentive mothers,
which inspires this word diamond. The second
word means a large quantity, the third is a
machine for working wood, the fifth is an adj
verb and the sixth means before. Complete the
diamond
T
MOTHERS
-
Three breeds of chickens are concealed in this
picture puzzle. What are they?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
PUZZLES

"A NICE fat hen, that looks as though she
would make a wonderful Sunday dinner.
brings us this weeks cross word puzzle.
CLUCK, CLUCK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Here Is q four-wOrd square started for you.
The second word Is q cavern and the fourth is
Q canvas shelter. Form the square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

NJ UGH must be done in getting
MN ready to make a motion picture.
WI Let suppose that all neces-
III sary preparations have been
= Let that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Lions Club Plans
Regional Meeting

Talks on the various forms OF ad-
vertising featured the regular meet
ing Of the Brownsville Lions club
held Tuesday at the FL Jardin hotel
Ralph A. Dunkleberg made "a talk
on the various phases Of advertis-
ing, giving numerous Illustrations.
Knight Douglas. former news
paper man. made a talk on pro-
motional advertising. pointing out
its special advantages.
Alfonso Foster spoke on new roads
needed around Brownsville and on
the prospects for a city park. Foster
urged the paving OF the Martin
road, which connects the Military
highway with the Paredes line road
interesting Highway No. IL. He
also saw special benefits from Z
paved road connecting the Paroles
line with Fourteenth street.
His suggestions were referred &C
the major project committee OF
the club. The remainder of the
program was given over TO routine
business.
A regional meeting or clubs was
announced. the meeting TO be hello
in Weslaco next Thursday. Oct. 80
The meeting will start with a bus
mess meeting. followed bv a ban
uuet and dance. The Valley Lions
are 10 take wives, Thursday being
ladies night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
RESENTS
FASCIST TALK
Germany Eyes Opened To
New Danger, Editor
Declares

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-uP-Preinier
Mussolini's address in Rome y~ester-
day concentrating the eighth an
niversary Of the Fascist march on
the Tiber city, in which he predict
ed eventual conquest of all Europe
by Fascism. filled considerable front
page space in all newspapers Of
Germany today.
Many papers recalled a previous
remark Of the Duce that Fasclsm
was an unexportable Italian article.
and practically all coupled the
speech with notable Fascist gains In
the September Reichstag elections.
The italian premier's statements
which the press agree are definite
and unequivocal, have not yet
drawn comment from any paper
except Germania, organ of the
Catholic Center party, which said:
The presence OF Italian black
shirts at German National Socialist
Fascist) meetings hitherto have
been regarded as a mere friendly
gesture and suggestions OF active
support By Italian Fascist had
quarters always have been deAed
from Rome.
we have already pointed out
that italian hosannas over a victory
at the Reichstag polls OF the anti
constitutional party we're tanta-
mount to an unfriendly action
toward Germany. We must now re-
affirm that view.
we are surprised that Mussol-
ini. the cool. calculating politician,
dreams Of seeing all Europe domin-
ated by the lictor's bundle. 1t is a
dream not to be realized"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Seen About
Matamoros
BY OSCAR CASTILLO

Riding down towards Matamoros
We notice Pedro Coronado. i'm
migration service employee. -. dis
cussing the new change in office
hours effective Immediately at the
Mexican immigration service. =. of
fices will be open promptly at eight
and will operate continuously until
three. -. then no more business will
be transacted. -. but a special agent
will be kept there for emergency
cases. he says. tourists are
warned OF the new change in hours
50 that they will not experience
any inconvenience and we notice
Enrique Chapa. from Brownsville
talking to immigration men.
asking questions about a certain
matter. and now he is on his way
in his Austin Bantam. midget
automobile. towards the Plaza.
and driving up Main street we see
Licenciado Emiliano Fernandez. 80.
prominent Matamoros barrister go.
walking briskly down the street..
cane in hand. waving TO friends
land there is Roberto Duran.
wearing dark glasses. entering
the p~ostoffice building. I'M. now he
emerges with q bunch Of letters in
his hands. and walks towards the
Oficina de Salubridad Publica pub
lie Health Office where ne Is en-
ployed. says there Is nothing new
about the town. hear Webster
Cara. y. municipal employee. and
ardent admirer Of 'el arte de los
punos'. CThe fistic art) ... discuss
ing the fights staged Sunday at
the Tablajeros Workmen's) hall.
amateur bouts. he says. but
they were interesting 49,. and turn
ing off and walking down Morelos
street We notice that the M. j
Garcia Hnos. Sucesoies wholesale
house has opened its doors. do
ing business. under the super
vision Of an administrator and ex-
ecutor but We learn that the
crisis still hangs over Matamoros.
yes the commercial crisis that wa
caused BY the Garcia interests 20
ing into the hands Of the r~eceiveys
~NAA4C cG1 ~ Will Dt ONeT III 4
few days. -. that everything will be
fixed up....we hope so, for then
things will change in Matamoros.
and We see Enrique Garcia. for
merry from Brownsville driving
a big sedan. talking TO a friend
now he IS headed toward Sixth
street. and We notice that the
Rio Bravo del Norte CRio Grande
for short Is still carrying the max
imum amount Of water. no fea'
Of a flood though. for the flood
control system near Matamoros Is
capable OF carrying seven times the
amount Of water that the Rio car
carry when at its flood stage
and then there are the American
flood controls in operation. so there
is no need for worry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Passengers to Be
Carried or s. A. T.

Increasing its passenger carrying
capacity. the S. "A. II. line has
abandoned the open-cockpit Jobs
for mail carrying and has begun
using cabin planes. Three passen-
gers can now be carried in addition
TO the mail.
When the open Jobs were being
flown. Il vas impossible to carry
passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Car Recovered By
Officers Monday

A Chevrolet belonging 10 Caro-
L E,shrdl.s shraftmehr ftmehrfh
from in front OF the Morris nor
tuary Sunday night. wa recovered
on the Old Point Isabel road Mon
day afternoon.
A battery was missing. but 9TH
erwise the a "a in good condi-
ton.
A car belonging 10 Duff Howard.
which disappeared from in front of
the j. c. Penney store Saturday
night has not been recovered.
Police are of the opinion that
thieves took both cars in order
to strip them. rather than to steal
the III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
He Didn't Want To
/. Be Juror, But He Is

Ridge John I. Kleiber wasn't ir
a mood for excuses Monday morn
ing and he needed a fury.
r. warned the prospective weigh
ers OF justice that their excuses
willd have to be iron clad.
One gentleman. seeking to Be ex
cused. walked up 20 the Judge all
smiles and slapped his shoulder
heartily.
The judge exploded. for that wa,
his sore shoulder.
The man was not excused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. II
Coast Guard Man Here.-Capt.
Wallace Reed, commander OF the
Port Isabel Coast Guard station,
Is In Brownsville on a visit with
his family. He expects TO remain
here several days.
No Job Rush.-Instead OF more
applications being listed with the
U. S. Employment Bureau here as
winter approaches. as expected By
superintendent Cuban Monsees,
the situation has remained I'M
changed, with the number OF ap-
plicants daily about the same as
during the past two months.
Pena Sign Shop. - Commercial
Signs. Adams Street between 18th
az Is. Adv. 81.
Six Jailed.-Six men were placed
IN the Cameron county jail Mon
DAY on charges OF drunkenness and
disturbing the peace.
Cases Dismissed.-Two cases on
the criminal docket in the Gamer
on county court at law were dis
missed Tuesday because OF lack of
sufficient evidence TO convict.
Dickey's OLD Reliable Eye Water
relives sun and wind burned eyes.
ADV. I'D
Visitor Here.-Harris Alexander.
formerly proprietor OF the Alex
ander tire company here, IS In
town visiting friends. He Is now
proprietor Of the Rainbow Lynx, In
San Antonio.
Returns.-Mrs. Homer Morrow
has returned from New York and
Is ~re-opening her real estate office
III the Cromack building. Mrs. Nor
row says she Is very glad to be
back in the Valley.
At the Corset Shop:-Spring and
summer stock at cost. Fall and
winter styles arriving. Mrs. Ann
Norling. 1927 Elizabeth st. Adv. 3
Ladies.-Our new Speciality 4
the Violet Ray Rest Facial and
Steam Treatment. Also $500 Per.
manents for $500. Finger wave.
SOC by a French Beauty Operator
at Amaya's Beauty Shop. 1913 Ad-
ans Street. Adv.
Tenders and Bumpers repaired
Q. r. Hacker, 18th and Washing
ton. Adv. 3.
Mrs. y. l.. Middleton or Harlin-
gen, q former resident or this CITY
was here Monday. calling or
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.. Glen and
daughter Leila Rave spent SUNDAY
evening in McAllen visiting Mrs
Glen's father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. Scott.
Madam Dore's Permanent Wave
Snop. sO9 jefferson Street. phone
9l5. Adv. I.
Chrysanthemums Csc dozen. Phone
ol2 J. Bowyer the Florist. Adv. %
"
Mr. L. r. Wilkinson OF the Galav
hirkaptrick Tractor Co. OF Harlin-
gen was a business caller In
Brownsville Monday. Mr.. Wilkin-
son has recently returned from
Model. Oklahoma. where he was ?
visitor at the home OF his father
ln-law Mr.. John V%andervort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-lPt-The
stock market developed increasing
strength in the earlier hours to-
day. Trading was light, but the
advance went forward after only
momentary hesitation toward the
end Of the first half hour. Gains Of
! to 3 points in active shares COW
cred virtually the entire list.
U. S. Steel, whose directors meet
after the close this afternoon, raj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

~ RIHG
Try 70 pay the same wages for five
days as are now paid for five and
one-half days work"
The increased leisure OF workers
and their families. he said. would
increase their expenditures and thus
the output OF the industries. He
suggested Is a first step that the
democratic party work for adoption
OF the five-day week by the gov
eminent and the states for their,
own employees. Legislation 10 de-
clare every Saturday a holiday. ID
permit all banks TO close II they
wished. also vas suggested.
Raskob took occasion also to deny
a republican charge that he had
maintained a democratic publicity
bureau in Washington to smear
Hoover" He termed the accusation
a Childish attempt" indicating the
"irresp~sibility Of panic minds"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
CHINESE R E D S
RUSHING SOUTH.
Missionaries Threatened In
Possible Fall Of
Kanchow

HONGEONG, Oct. 28.-P-Fear
that Kiangsi province communists
who have occupied the city Of Khan
since October 5, have invaded the
southern part Of the province was
felt here today when efforts to
communicate with Kanchow BY
wireless failed.
The local government stations
calls to Kanchow went unanswered.
leading to the belief the reds had
~interfered with the Kanchow sta
ton, which Is within the walls OF
the city.
Kanchow Is a city Of 100000
population, poorly defended with
only i,0oc troops forming the gar
rison. The city is four days march
from Khan. At the latter city re-
Gently red leaders indicated TO
Bishop Magnani and Father de Jen-
lis, Catholic missionaries. that they
planned TO invade southern Kiang-
81. The two missionaries took this
information to Kiukiang, Kiangsi,
when they were released by the
bandits to obtain ransom for four
teen other missionaries held as
hostages. There are thirteen foreign
missionaries at Kanchow. Six are
American Catholics. five British
and two German Protestants. All
the Americans r priests OF the
vincentian Order. Bishop O'Shea
Of Germantown, Pa, heads the
Catholic group.
A message from Siuchow. north
ern Kwangtung province railroad
center. today stated the American
priests, Fathers John Mclaughlin
OF Brooklyn and Edward Young OF
Jamestown. NJ. r.. who were sta
toned at Nananfu. Kiangsi, left
that city October 9. crossed the
Kwangtung border and we're head
ing for Canton.
Modern Guns
Kiangsi province was fast becom-
ing the center OF China's commul-
istic movement. Virtually the en-
tire province was overrun with
peasant class reds while communists
constituted the provincial govern
ment. functioning in almost every
district.
The principal red stronghold was
reported situated northeast OF
Kanchow on a plateau fifty miles
square and approached only by a
narrow pass between high preci-
pieces. The entrance was said to be
well guarded.
Modern guns render the area
virtually impregnable.
The plateau is reported rich in
cultivated lands, indicating the
reds could hold out for many
months II beSieged.
At Tungko, 100 miles eastward. is
the alleged communist military
acaiemy, where red leaders are
trained in modern warfare.
The big Three" of the commu-
nislic movement now dominating
China are all in Kiangsi province
at present. They are said to be
Chu Teh. a German educated. cul-
tured military expert: Mao Chen
Tung. a French-speaking p%ropagan-
dist. and Peng Teh-Huai. who A.
known as "the blood thirstiest man
In China" as the result Of his nu-
merous barbarous. wholesale slay-
ings.
Peng is deported frequently TO
resort 10 indiscriminate killings
following upon the capture OF some
new locality. thereby seeking 10 es-
tablish profound respect and au-
thority.
Last June, after his capture or a
community OF 10000 In southern
Kiangsi, Peng, opposed BY the
townsmer. was said 70 have order
ed the wholesale slayivg Of men.
women and children. the butchery
lasting the day long. Thousands
were reported TO have been killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Is MINERS
Continued from page u

tOODllllueQ lEOm page ~
district. with every known precau-
ton taken against explosions. II
had been rock busted Saturday
night and Sunday morning. a meas
ure against gas accumulation.
The names Of the trapped min
ers. as given out by the company,
follow.
William Donley, Nick Zontic, and
his son. Nick Zontic, Jr., Sam Ho-
berta, B. Lewis, Barney Blue. Isam
Cole. J.. p. Hannah. Marcellus
Ross. Joe McCauley, Richard
Fauckner, Bob Corriter, FRANK
Hustled. Seth Heathcock. Steve De-
LUCAS. Tony Campbell. John Wright,
Harry Lehman, Bob Louero. Domi-
mic Molet. Ernest Fears. Frank Pop
by, T. B. Meredith. w. II. McMurty,
Tom Holt. Lige McBee. Phillips BIZ
etz. John Ghigo, Homer Bond. and
August Marco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
INTENTIONS L

L. z. Goodrich and Isabel Bieb-
erstein. San Banito: c. J. Yost.
san Benito. and Julia Spies. La
Feria.
Licenses issued:
Leandro Cisneros and Macaria
Lopez, Brownsville; Marcel Mario
quin and Manuela Castillo. Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, october 28.-tPl-CU
5. ID. ALLOYS. $1,000 including
5000 direct: mostly lO-15 lower: top
$50: packing sows 7.75-3.50; slaugh-
ter pigs 8.50-915.
Cattle, 1000; calves. 1000: fed
steers and yearlings steady to
strong; other classes mostly steady.
except vealers; that class tending
lower: steers, good and choice 600
900 lbs. 11.50-13.50; 900-1500 lbs.
9~25-13.50; common and medium
600-1300 lbs 6.O0-9.50; heifers, good
and choice 550-850 lbs. 9.75-12.75;
COWS, good and choice 5.25-8.00:
bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice Cbeef) 5.75-6.75; vealers
(milk-fed) good and choice CbeeD
5~.75-6.75; steers. good and choice
100000 lbs 11-50-13 so; 90O-1500 lbs
9~-25-13-50: common and medium 500
1900 lbs 6.00-9-5O; heifers. good and
choice 550-8.50 lbs 9.75-12.75; cows.
good and choice 5.25-8O0: bulls
(yearlings excluded good and choice
CbeeD 5~.75-6.75; vealers Cmilk-fed)
god and choice 9.00-ll.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice 500-1050 lbs 6.75-875.
Sheep. $4,000; strong to 25 higher:
lambs 90 lbs down. good and choice
725-850: medium 6.25-725: ewes 90
$50 lbs medium to choice BOOSTS:
feeding lambs COTS lbs. good and
choice 6.75-7.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

Charles H. williams. 90, for SIS
years a painter. still works daily at
trade in GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Gas Station Robbery
Probed by Officers

The sheriff's department was
busy Tuesday investigating the rob-
berry Of the velvorene filling sta
ton at Olmito which occurred
Monday evening.
The thief took several rings
cigars. cigarets and some flour
Chief Deputy Sheriff r. G. Del
aney investigated the case.
Fingerprints were taken h. Dave
DeKorte.
The entrance was made through
a window which vas jimmied.
Arabs used scythes 10 shear sheep
until recently.
Original seed for the Pacific oys-
ter was imported from Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
Demo Chief

Continued from page n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
TODAY'S MARKETS

lied more than a point to l54. its
best price OF the recovery. Westing-
house Electric turned q L IL point
loss into q similar gain. Atchison,
Rock Island, Missouri Kansas az
Texas, Loew's, Houston Oil, Johns
Manville and Beatrice Creamery
were up ? to g. j. !. Case and Al
lied Chemical mounted 4 points.
Call money available in large
amounts. renewed at 2 per cert.
COTTON ACTIVE
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28-tP)-
Cotton had a very active and firm
opening today. Liverpool cables
we're much better than due and
first trades here showed gains Of
IL to Is points.
The improvement continued after
the start on good trade and specula-
tive buying and on a generally
better feeling which seemed to be
due 70 the rumorS on prospects for
modification OF prohibition as well
as TO the persistent rumor OF an
extra dividend by U. S. Steel. Dec
ember traded up to 11.30. January
10 1l.45 and March to iii, or Is
to II points above yesterdays close.
Toward the end Of the first hour
prices reacted 6 to 7 points from
the top on profit taking. Bad
weather in the cotton belt probably
helped the early advance some.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

"A HALLOWEEN FEAST with a Halloween flavor. Spicily-seasoned
F~ixed-F1avor Star Ham basted with cider, served with cider grayy....
What a dinner that il! az Hallowe'en-ish as a JACKIE lantern.
Then, when witches and COLLINS gather for the evening party,
Serve tender, pink slices of cold ham or dainty ham sandwiches.
Your Armour dealer will give you q recipeIeafet showing how
to bake FixedFlavor Star Ham in cider. It is entitled "Feast and
Fun for Halloween" 1t contains other delicious ham recipes. a
Halloween dinner menu, and novel suggestions for the Halloween
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. II.