davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
MARIAN FELT
PARTY HOSOREE

NJ O& Pei E--E-lz-Ec D-
Saturday eEEz--g E-h : party
hc1or1-g be- daughter Na-zl OF
6- thirteenth 5-l1sv-
Dznzlg and E-e-eS-1-E Ez-Es
ard co1-ES-S Eere GjoyE1 11-o1z1-
CT tie eTe--l- L-ssss Mar EAzl
EzEln and Ee-zE1le 5-ro-E Ea-z
rc~EEzS O. lie p--zEs for Ire
contests "a
a a late 5oEr the birthday cake
Was cut and served 70 the follow
IN guests Misses Daisy a-d NAY
Virginia Po-k- Janice Calls Mar
E-5el EzEl- Pear Setter Norma
B----o7. Hen Bel Eeleze W0o5T.
Catherine Melton. Rs5a Robinson
and JESSE LccEhzT- ami Bc15y
DeE11@ Smith CrCE. Ee-zh Mr.
tor Geo-E5 Lzu-s-. and Joe Pet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

N# - 80
m
-
~
- M2
So mm
M# -
MMM MMM
49, H -
Ass M -
M
a.
Mm MM
-
M @ m Mmm
M
Az M ~ -
MmM
A 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
INFORMAL DANCE
GIVEN FRIDAY

FalSE and Jan DT-re We-e
hos-eSSes a. an informal dame -
Their hone Friday evening
Inc -oCr-S E1s-e the young uFo-
pie danced were attractive with
baskets o. poEsettizS- Fruit pinch
vas served Throughout the eTe11-E
A. = late hour delicious refresh
Eel-S we're served 70 the following
guests Misses Mz-za-e--e C-Eo.e.
Aacs-1e Swim Margaret FoEE-
Dorothy TlI-or. LOS and Eur1re
kee-er. Helene Tckzo-. and MessrE
James Pelt. Leslie Fu-e-s. Joe
Hogan. I'm Tllr01- Dan EcLen6cn-
LIclz5 PC-k- Lawrence Euls- and
Maurice and Alien C-zzE z-f
Gene NoSe-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

k-E1- Baker al zs3 . zz73
so13 - LSz Lz R
T1EE EzS q E37d z-.a-5zz-e a.
Tbs ZEs1z AID zs3 = Ee- u
E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

EASTERN <TAR
NEET Planned
ThE EzS-EE- Szz- Lrs-E ~
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PERSONALS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Elsa
FIFTEEN ATTEND
GLR[LE HITFTTEG

AS o z Cs-Lon wzs ho<-e-
I1ss1zy ~ her hczze, 20 TIE Pres
oE-@-1z1 C-rE- IRE Iexscr stay
Ezs taken Eun the 81 and IN
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d y Az Z :. S-..h zzxsS
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azsc1 . s11rT Ez1-e<z sesxsrr rs
E1 Dainty rE1rs<--er- -ea
Ts@ 70 z5cG- fifteen e Es -e--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Weslaco


axe ANNOUNCED
Gre 9s al no C Ee Ne-E-
c M-xLEz-T Scr1eEF -Ez To
EEEEE FIR rhE- rE-E EzcA
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and II her E1ss-ce NH q =
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and MIS- Andersen each read IT.
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the program A very interesting
sorT o. Stewardship was given
q NE = " GAS TIE nee-zrz
Ezs cloead With z prayer There
we're seventeen Members and one
guest Mr. = n Waters present.
REBEKAHS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
The Re6ekzh Lod-e ust Non
Gay eTsn.lx a ths hal With -
present The new officers we're
installed as follows: Mrs Lillian
L1dElz- vice president Mrs Wade
V Ssb5zns. secretary: Mrx For-
encs Enncn- financial secretary:
Mrs Lucy Berer. treasurer Mrs
LILY Bz-be-- warden Erz. Bertha
D-eEl. conductor Mrs Emma Bar
rett CHAPLAIN: Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomson pianist: Mrs Alma
S1ea-hen- P 6 ~ c. Mrs. Nan
Tie Fleming. L s ~. @: Ms Rena
West. r 8 v G: Mrs Nora Mae
Smith L S v G. Ms Lee Sins
Tzs previously elected Noble Grard
our wzs TOO II 70 attend Monday
1lEhL
AZ the conclusion ot the meeting
the ren surprised the women 81
serving refreshments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
PERSONALS


MeSS-S s II 1fslscz and ELl
Davis s-en- -s--5zT e E-1rnEvI-r
Roy Kelly IS visiting hz b-uehar
a. a. EeLs-
Mss T1e-zs S-0cun EFT Fnz-
Sunday for Nashville TeEsxser
T5ere she Is st-s-t-- sctoc ~
Wzrc-Be-zon-
Lr- ard LE G-s-- B------ ar
Children rsturEe1 The Iz--er rz-
cf last week from California r-@-n
t1eT S7e-- the h7-6zyz En rE-z-
rtTsz
LIS Mary ard 1ra--z-s- F---
Is s1ez- t5e weekend Il Es-s-
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h-1- c Es-E1zT rg-
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EbET SET. rte hc-1z-x -
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s7@A TIE re-z-1s- &C --e wire
L-- aid M A J. FcTe-s Ezrs
rRlETre6 f-1r- a r1xlt q rz1----zr
Nth their relatives.
A-- and Nrz D Lark rs ~
ch1-a Kz1szs E1en- Christmas mr.
VI ard MrE J. y. Lzurk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

O c TIE mary cE-=L hoE-
ca parties -z gwen Es-ScE
c. z51 -eek ~ Ezzs Ez-1r-e IT,
II. 11cE-g Nzx EzA E5y- W.
= 1c-e 1r TIE rz< <---
s-1oC u Sal A--c--
A7zT Ez& z rzrCk
nl1c0 ard ccEEEsrs wEE usTH1
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
FOUR HUNDREDS TONS
 SUPPLIES PURCHASED

Marguerite Lowe, who operates seven trading posts to the West ward, including Dillingham;, and who passed through Seward the other day, has begun preparing for spring trade already, for during her recent visit in the States she purchased 400 tons of merchandise which will be sent to Bristol Bay when navl- gation opens.
 Her sister, Dorothy Griffen of Siux City, intends to spend the summer with her at Dillingham; and their mode of travel to that active Westward point was made with Pilot Frank Dorbandt, of the Pacific International Air ways, taking off from the An chorage field.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
INDIAN WOMAN WHO
 SAVED VILLAGE FROM
 MASSACRE, DIES s|TA

SITKA, Mar, IT, lP>-Mary Thlantich. 80. died here. the place of her childhood, and pro bably the only person honored with formal thanks of an Alas ka legislature.
 She saved early American set. tiers from massacres at the hands of her own race in 1877 when the American military forces sailed away.
 Indians then burned buildings but a British warship restored order.
 The Sitka legislature passed a resolution in 1925 and appro- priated monthly allowance to the aged woman. She was mar ried to Michael Travers, an ex-- soldier, at the time of the threatened massacre.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

Olga Sunrise, of Kenai died on December 21, says the Seldovia Herald. She had been ill for some time and her passing was not unexpected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

Watch for the new Easter dis play window at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
Classified Advertising

k.lTES-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion. 7Ha cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

categories Of pension claimants. OF
those receivers Of pensions or allow
ances last year, approximately 1870
600, about 24,130 were officers, 46g, 800
enlisted men, 1880 nurses, 10000
widows, 264, 400 children and 471 $40
parents and other dependents. The last
figure seems at first glance surprisingly
high. The practice Of the ministry Us
to allow claims, where necessitous cir
cumstances are proved, Of parents or
any relatives who we're or would In due
course have expected to be supported
by an ofi1cer or man, killed or inca
pacitated. A distinction Is made be-
tween legitimate and Legitimate chill
dren, but the claims Of the latter are
admitted.
The following tables give the annual
rates Of payment for whole or partial
disablement. The ranks shown are
those of the army, but the rates are
the same for all the fighting services.
One need only read rear admiral"
for ma jor- general" captain for col
onel," etc, to ascertain the amounts of
naval pensions.
Pre-World War pensions have been
scaled up by an average of about 20
per cent to meet the increased cost OF
living. The percentages shown below
indicate the degree of disablement.
Those classed 100 per cent, for example.
are regarded by the ministry as totally
unable to help themselves.
Table Of Payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

month last year It had fallen to 1,37o, :
900. Since then there has been a de-
crease Of about 100000.
Deaths in I929-30 numbered $4,000.
About 70, 900 children attained the pen
sionable age limit Of 10, and about
1000 widows remarked. Every year q
number of inyalids receiving temporary
allowances are struck of the roll as
cured. There have been corresponding
decreases in expenditure. In the finarl-
cial year fo20-21 the ministry spent
$685., 227 $50, its highest appropriation.
In 1928-29 its outlay was $283,662,5OO,
and in 10000, $268,317,5o0.
Last Years Decrease $I5,OOO,OOO.
The expenditure for the financial year
recently closed will show further de-
crease of about $l5,000.000. The total
expenditure of the ministry since its
foundation is about 4,725 100000. It
calculates that its own administrative
costs amount to about cents Of every
dollar paid in pensions.
Nearly the whole of the pensions and
allowances for which the Ministry OF
Pensions is responsible is paid on ac
count Of World War service. A rela-
lively small number date to the South
African War of 1899-1902. A few are
still paid on account of the Indian from
tier campaigns Of 80 years ago, and the
Sudan campaign.
The most venerable the ministry has
on its books go back to the Zulu War
of 1879. Pensions awarded for peace
time service to officers of the army or
navy, noncommiSStoned officers or naval
warrant or petty officers. are not in
cluded in the above figures.
John Bull recognizes a good many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

of detail, the legion has no fault to
find either with the amount Of the
various grades Of pensions or with the
principles governing their grant.
The assessment and payment OF pen
stons to British war invalids and their
dependents, and to the dependents OF
those who fell in action or died from
wounds, injury sustained in war, or OF
sickness judged a direct result of war
service, are In the hands Of the Min
istry of Pensions, department created
during the World War to deal with the
enormous number of pension claims
which were accommodating every day at
the War once and Admiralty.
This ministry, now in its fourteenth
year. has outlived its busiest period. and
as a decaying industry. The reason is
that yearly war pensioners of all classes
decrease.
Handle Only War Claims.
The ministry deals only with claims
made on war services given up to the
close of the World War, which for this
purpose is considered officially as hav-
ing ended in September, 1921. Conse-
uuently, In recent years few fresh
awards have been made, and deaths OF
war invalids, wives and widows ire
marriage sometimes in the case of the
latter, parents and the attainment Of
l6 years of age in the case of chill
dren reduce the pensioners about 100,-
600 year.
In March. 1922 the, ministry was pay
ing more than 100000 pensions and
allowances. In March, 1929, the num-
Der had sunk to 1.476,000. In the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

the pensioner may be expected to main
tain himself.
The great majority Of the pensioned
are former enlisted men, who, as the
table shows, are allowed $40 week in
total disablement. Half of this amount
is deducted in the case Of men who
have to be maintained in q hospital.
The tests Of the nine specified degrees
Of disablement are very severe. One
hundred per cent disabiement, for ex-
ample, lis admitted when the claimant
has lost his sight, has become q lunatic
or incurred total paralysis. Other jus
tilcations are the loss of two or more
limbs, the loss OF an arm and an eye
or Of q leg and an eye, the loss OF
both hands or all fingers and thumbs.
the loss of both feet, or of hand and
a foot, wounds, injuries or disease re-
sulting in the man becoming perma-
nently bedridden: permanently disabling
wounds or injuries to the internal or
gans or to the head or brain, incurable
disease or very severe facial disigure-
ment. Under the last heading come
men whose facial Disagreement de-
bars them from employment.
Fifty Per Cent Cases.
The so per cent cases include such
injuries as the loss of vision. Of one eye,
or the amputation of one arm above the
elbow or Of one leg below the knee. The
lower percentages are mainly cases OF
hand and foot wounds.
In the 80 per cent class, the loss OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
! " u u u Il L L !! i i i

These pensions are allowed in every
case to oficers retired by disablement.
The ministry has power to grant further
payments to officers who served less
than is years before their retirement,
varying from 81 900 a year for q lieu
tenant-colonel to $3.50 for a second
lieutenant. These sums are really to be
considered as adjusted long pen
aious, which, the beneficiary was pre-
verified from earning in fun by his pre-
mature disablement.
che rates of pay to disabled warrant
officers, commissioned officers and
men of the army and navy are consid-
erably lower. and are calculated on a
weekly basis. In tabulated form they
show as follows, the percentages again
standing for the degree of disablement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

three fingers Of the right hand or Of the
thumb Of the left hand, or Of the four
left hand fingers Is regarded rs SUI
ffcient for disablement pension. The
loss Of two fingers Of either hand, or
of the toes of one foot Is compensated
by the 20 per cent pension, for .
private. 50 a week.
In general, lost or amputated right
hands and arms are assessed more high
ly than left hands or arms. but .
thoughtful government recognizes equal
ity between right and left in the case
Of left-handed men.
Index Fingers Worth S37S.
For injuries insufficient for the 20
per cent disablement pension, an elabo-
rate scale of lump sum gratuities has
been drawn up. A lost index finger of
the right hand is worth $S75. For the
tip Of that finger $50 is paid. The
middle finger Of either hand Is valued
at $3.50. and the little finger at SIPS.
The great toe is worth $3.50. Other
wise toes are of the same value, the
only difference being that the more one
loses, the less, proportionately, one re-
ceives. One lost (non-great) toe Is
worth 500, whereas II all four are miss
ing only $3.50 is allowed. Two hundred
dollars compensation is allowed for the
loss of an ear where the hearing Is not
affected. The smallest sum Is $50 Tor
one joint of any minor toe.
These sums apply only to ex-pr1vate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
DOeskin Gloves
$3.50 Were sI.ss

81 pairs Women's Washable
Doeskin Gloves; white and
light shades. Sizes So to ia.
4S Pairs Women's silk Gloves,
slip-on and fancy Gun styles,
i II tan, Sizes ga to 7hs.
AZ Pairs ChiIdren's white silk
Clio YES. Were S1.25.
NOW ..s.,-.....--- .O0c
IS Pairs WOmen's Washable
Slipon sue de Gloves; in
light shades. Sizes 5s4 to
ia. Were &2.95. Now. .S1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
BY HI. J. SARGENT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, August i9.---One Of the few
vital subjects about which little or no
grumbling is heard in England is war
pensions. It is generally admitted that
the question is too serious and concerns
the nations honor too closely to be left
to the mercy Of political expectancy and
party wire-pullers, and the result on the
whole Is sound and good.
An inquiry at the headquarters OF the
British Legion, great organization OF
English ex-Service men, confirmed this
impression. Except for certain matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Dresses and Linen
Suits, $1.95

We're $2.9S and $685.
80 Summer Dresses, of dim
ity, wolfe, silk, linen and
shantung; broken sizes and
slightly soiled. Also IS q
piece Linen Suits, made up
Of a sleeveless white dress
with brown or navy jacket.
Broken sizes.
10 Dresses slightly soiied.
Broken sizes. Were $5.95.
NOW .............s.s.. SS.DO
Is Home FrOcks, in sheer Sum-
mer fabrics. Afussed. Were
$1.95. Now. ............ Csc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
75c Were 81

20 Popular Underarm Hand
bags for Fall; Of fabricoid. in
black, brown, green and
navy.
. Black Calf Handbassi under
arm style. Were S2,e5.
q uwNSm 1850 l.So
handbags of tapestry and silk.
Top-strap styles. and STYLES
which close with hookless
fasteners. We're S2.95,
Now SSc
IL Children's White Kid BAGS.
Were soc. Now ....... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Infants and
Juveniles
Furnishings, Csc

Were 65e and $1.9S
las pieces, including Little
Girls Dresses, Boys Suits,
Muslin Slips, Bathing Suits
and Infants Vests.
A6 Infants and JuveniIes' Slip-
ON Jersey Sweaters. Bathing
Suits and Hats. Were $l.S0
and S1.95. Now. .7be
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
war.
@~ana

The rates are not extravagant. The
principle is that no legitimate claim, in
GLIDING those of dependents, should be
refused. On the other hand, the sums
allowed must be carefully scrutinized
and adjusted to the scale upon which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Novelty Jewelry
75c

Was 81 and $685.
100 pieces Novelty Jewelry,
including imitation pearls,
imitation pearls-and crystals,
three-strand white beads
and beads in popular colors.
Some matching pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
BRITAIN PENSION
COSTS DROPPING
Administration Is Kept Clear
of Politics and Result Is
General Satisfaction.

(Thfs Is the fourth In series OF seven
daily articles telling What the United
States, Great Britain and France have
done for their tOdr veterans, and tDhdt
they contemplate doinO.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Straw Hats, $1.95
Were S4.9s

so Summer Straw Hats. in
assorted colorS and shapes.
40 Straw Hats, in a good assort-
ment OF colors. Were 1895.
wow 25c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Girdles, $1s45
We're -
a. Cirdles; several styles cg
side hook and front hook
models. Broken sizes.
Junior Misses Linen
Dresses, CSC
We're $I.SS

"a Cool Little Frocks that
have proved so popular this
Summer. Various youthful
styles for the junior miss, in
Mhite, green, blue and maize.
Broken sizes.
8 Bathing Suits. In assorted
colors. Broken sizes. Were
s1.95. Now .......s5 e
q Pairs Bathing Shoes, broken
sizes. Were soc. Now. .s5c
254 Bathing Capsi various styles
and solorings. Were I0c and
I5c. Now .......... DC
20 Beach Capes, in assorted
colors. Broken sizes. Were
81 and $l.50. Now. Use
Sc Rayon Berets. in a good as
sortment Of colors. Were
SOC and bSc. Now. ..... CSC
70 Mats, Were 81 and $50.
NOW s.,.-.s...s-. ..OVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Harold Peterson, 81 years cid, dieA
during q particularly strenuous tennis
game nc Hull, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

and seamen. Fingers and toes Of nom
commissioned and warrant officers are
worth 10 per cent TO so per cent more
Commissioned ofiicers receive stiIl
higher rates. An army oficer's missing
ear Is worth $500, and the least OF his
toes counts $500. His right hand m
$3.50.
lcopyrisht. 1891. ~ the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

$50 pieces Rayon Under.
wear, including panties,
vests, boomers and O limited
quantity Of chenises-au at.
tractively lace trimmed.
Sizes S6 to ~ In lot.
n Cotton Vests, with strapped
tops. Slightly Soiled. Broken
sizes. Were 25e. Nows lee
81 summer Knit UnIon Salts,
several styles. Slightiy soiIed.
Broken sizes. Were Use.
NOW s.....-.,...... .S5C
8 White Muslin Chemises; well
made and neatly tailored.
Were 81. Now. .35e
"a pairs 2-pIece Patamas. in gay
fast-color prints. Sizes IS
and i6. Greatly reduced
10 ssssssasas.,s, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Boys Summer Wash Suits, 75c
We're $I.9S

$50 Sleeveless Wash long-weartng
percae and boadoh in fancy Summer coongs
i.95. Now cresiy reduced -.
g pairs Boys Under
49,. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

s6 Pairs Mems Broadcloth Under shorts.
IN fancy patterns and striped designs.
Sizes 30 to 90. Special, SSc paifs for 81
30 Mems Beach Robes; Of washable broad
cloth, In striped and polka-dotted pat-
terms. Small, medium and large Sizes.
Were Sl.s5. Now......,.+.-...... $l.bS
19e Pairs Mems Fine BroadeIeth Pajamas.
The popular "Untvers&rs make, IN
coat and slip-over styles. Sizes TO
ID. Very specially priced at......u
hrs STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

CTomorrow: No war Bonus in Eng
land.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Summer Sports Frocks, $1.95

80 Attractive FTockS Of cotton and nene In
good white popular pases.
j. and Mesh 6 Kntted Suit
sip-oVer
in white and "eie SA0 ~" '''''''''S"
Coats in rose, maze
20 Were 81 and s195 Were 81 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

IS Smart Frocks in which to fin
wolfe, pique and prints-tllat W.
OF Larger Women's Frocks are
81 Women's and Misses Summer
what they would regularly sell
TO 20 and 80 to A. Were $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Mems Broadcloth Shirts Special Sis

400 Shirts, of fine quality, lustrous, long
Offering by one of our finest manufs
ocean pearl buttons and pockets. Collar
--neckband model in white. Sizes II to
100 Mems Union Suits of sturdy, cross
bar muslin. PoPular Chalmers make
reinforced at all points of strain.
Sizes - to 40, and A. Special 49,. .6Se
800 Pairs Mems sports Hose, in attractive
clock patterns. Azes 10 to -. Great
9 AII-weoI Bathing shirts and Q nnass All
wool Bathing Trunks. Were lbs eaolsa
NoW ...s............ 81. Toe eacn 2
THE DOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Fabricoid Handbags

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