davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Mother Is Honored
By THO Daughters

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
DFNSEF PARTY
and EEDGF

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
MRS CHASE FEESENTS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOX
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
LOSING FAITH
IN MEDICINES
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
TURKISH WOMEN
SEEKING RIGHTS
Secure President Kemal's
Aid By Joining His
Party
BY HERBERT ALLEN

| UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Angora, Turkey, (UP)-Turkish
women, deprived of the right to vote
in the recent national election. be-
cause of having voted with the now
defunct liberal party, in the munich
pal elections, have decided to get
on the band wagon and show their
| loyalty to the peoples party of
which President Renal is the chief.
The Union of Turkish Women,
recognizing that generally women are
still ignorant on political questions.
has decided to conduct a nation wide
campaign of education and propa-
ganda. Ankara, Eskiehehir and
Smyrna are to be the principal GEN.
ters of their activity. There will be
an increased effort to arouse the
women to insist upon equal rights
with men in all lines Of work, cou-
pied with propaganda in favor of the
peoples party.
Women are largely employed in
the government service. occupying
positions as post mistresses, stem
ographers, typists and bookkeepers.
They also are employed in the for
eign service and as translators of for
clSh suhS ua6C etA~
| tiers. There is one barber shop in
Ankara with lady BARRIERS, and one
| Turkish woman has attained a IL
cense as a chauffeur in Stamboul.
| In many of the banks and particu-
larly those of Ankara number OF
women are employed and the new
Ismet Pacha high school has women
teachers of English and French. The
women are particularly determined
to attain equality with the men in
becoming members of the Turkish
national assembly.
1t is this right, together with the
right to vote in national elections
which was promised them a year
ago. There is little doubt that II
they show themselves loyal to the
party that gave them their liberty,
they will accomplish their desire IN
this respect, as President Renal Is
known to be most favorable to wo-
mems rights.
In respect to equal rights with the
men in the government service they
are still unable to secure appoint
ment as judges although the Turkish
bar has many women members.
There is also a special government
law that forbids both men and wo-
men to marry foreigners and remain
in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
CRUSADE GROWS
FOR REDUCTION
OF ORNAMENTS
All the Nations in Europe
Seem to Be Enthusiastic
According to Survey
Made By United Press
BY WEBB MILLER

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
London, July S.-(UP)-An inter-
national crusade for relief from the
worlds ornaments burden was be-
lieved In the making here to-day as
the SECOND step toward economic re-
covery.
President Hoover's debts holiday
plan, the first step, already was
overshadowed by the limitations of
ir. an effort to see that the world
arms conference at Geneva next
February is a practical success and
achieves something more than
promises.
The United States generally was
regarded, here and on the con-
tient, as taking the lead in the move
to lay sound basis of common
sense and understanding of mutual
problems Incident to this greatest OF
all arms parleys.
The United Press has made a
brief survey of European capitals.
The survey indicated the rising sig
nificance OF the disarmament prep
aratioHs on an immediate sequel to
the debts holiday plan.
The survey also showed that inter-
national sentiment rapidly is chang
ing, and that optimism Is expressed
in most quarters that the Geneva
arms parley next February actually
will accomplish something and save
the taxpayers of the powers of the
eurth billions Of dollars every year
row spent for war measures.
The gist of sentiment In the ma
jor capitals as compiled by United
Press bureaus follows:
London:
l.,
The labor government Is READY
to Cooperate with the other powers
in limiting ornaments and Is eager
10 see something concrete achieved
at Geneva.
Great Britain it also is felt here,
already has reduced its ornaments
more than any other nation, In an
effort to set an example for world
powers, and is not willing to make
further reductions until limita-
tions treaty Is effective.
Paris:
The Hoover plan for a years war
debt holiday was described by the
press as one of the surest guaran-
tees of reduction of military expen-
ditures in future.
The present year will serve as a
Sample year" for ornaments budg-
cts, and may be the basis for budg-
etary reductions at the Geneva
arms parley. The nations deprived
of PREPARATIONS payments Will be
compelled to make the best of their
expenditure and future budgets are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08


considered almost certain to fix
within reasonable limits the sums
spent on defense.
Berlin:
Germany, insistent that other
powers disarm in accord with the
Versailles treaty, has turned once
more toward arms limitation as a
result of the debt plan and repara-
tions accord.
Germany will Ego as far as the
rest Of Europe" toward reductions,
officials have asserted and it was
expected that the question will be
studied during the forthcoming WIS.,
its of Premier j. Ramsay MacDon-
aid of Great Britain, Premier Pierre
Laval of France, and Secretary of
State Stimson, all due here this
month for informal conversations on
outstanding problems.
Rome:
Italy will be sympathetic to prep
arations for success of the 1882
world arms conference, and prob
ably will be ready to go beyond al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
BUSINESS MEN OF
| GERMANY BEHIND
THE GOVERNMENT
Resources of 1000 Finan-
cial and Industrial
Houses Will Help Restore
Confidence of World
(BY FREDERICK KUH)
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOultCu l-ECSS Sthtl SOEACSPohuSA.e1
Berlin, July (UP) - The
combined resources of 1000 German
industrial and financial houses stood
behind the government today in an
unprecedented gesture designed to
| restore confidence abroad in the
| nations economic stability.
The movement was sponsored by
private interests. Its leaders ad-
dressed letter to DR. Hans Luther,
president of the Reichsbank. i'd
vising that the firms would guaran-
tee a credit up to 5oo,ooo'oOO goid
marks G25,000,000) to the gold
discount bank, a subsidiary of the
The credit may be used at any
time foreign investors fear their
credits will become Frozen" and
immobile in Germany.
The generous gesture involved
business firms of practically the en-
] tire skein Of Germany's economic
/ fabric. Their combined wealth,
running into billions of dollars, was
placed publicly at the disposal OF
the government in backing the
credits offered up to $125,000,0 1000.
There may be reason to believe that
this amount would be increased If
necessary.
Such firms as the German general
Electric, I. G. Farben, the powerful
| Krupps interests and Siemens-
Halske were among those support
ing and participating in the move to
avert Germanys threatened finan-
cial crisis.
Their joint guarantee was taken to
indicate the public confidence en-
gendered by the accord of Ger
many's creditor nations on the war
debts and reparations holiday
scheme, to go into effect shortly. IL
was aimed essentially at Restoring
confidence abroad in Germany =
economic soundness.
The credit to be available from
this offer of the 1000 firms may be
used to take up short term loans
and substitute for them long term
obligations, which would permit the
years "breathing spell" under the
Hoover plan to be extended and. fl
nancial experts indicated, intend to
restore Germany moro rapidly to
sound economic basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
TOO MANY BATHS
CUT FAMILY TIES

BY NEA Service
Knoxville, Tenn-A big. over
grown baby" with a great liking Tor
the bathtub, has caused a rilt IN
the Burnett family here.
w. r. Burnett, attorney, In SEEK
ing to obtain an injunction to re-
strain his mother-in-law. Mrs Ellen
Cowden, from interfering with his
domestic life, had to face her IN
Mrs Cowden said that she told
Burnett to leave her house because
on almost every other day he would
fiji the bathtub entirely full OF wa
ter and remain in 1t for hours
smoking cigarets and keeping the
rest of the family from using the
bathroom.
She also charged that her daugh--
ter. Burnett's wife, was the real
wage Garner of the family, bring
ing in most of the money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
St. Francis Xavier
Boy Scouts Band

Residents of Washington Hill were
entertained last night by st. Francis
Xavier Boy Scouts drum corps who
paraded through several streets play
ing airs in a manner which shows
that the boys have made wonderful
progress in the knowledge of music.
The tunes played included: Adeste
Fidels, Anchors Aweigh, Anne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

ready announced concessions as a
means of alternating Europe's eco
nomic difficulties by reduction Of
aims budgets.
Geneva:
The outlook for arms limitation
progress has been changed COM
pletely by President Hoover's war
debt plan, officials of the League of
Nations said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

Laurie, Bells of st. Mary's, Barney,
Bonnie Blue Flag, Bugle Call, Ger
man Quick Step, Hail. Hail, the
Gangs All Here, Home Sweet Home,
March on Down the Field, MARYLAND,
NV Maryland, Minstrel Boy, Nancy
Lee. Parlez Vous Francois, Stein
Song, swannee, Star Spangled Ban
ner, When Johnny Comes Marching
Home Again, Yankee Doodle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
CENTENARIAN LIKES WILD
TALES

Ridgeheld, Conn. ~ (UP)-"Wtld
west" fiction ID the choice OF Mrs
Eliza Wade, who recently celebrat-
ed her 10lst birthday anniversary
hare.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Beatrice Fairfax Advises LOUeIOrn

wifely welcome. Tom is a hope
lessly bad example for we'll
broken-in husbands with good,
sound domestic habits and a
balance in the bank big enough
to take care of the monthly
bills. / entirely disapprove of
him myself. I advise all girls
to beware of marrying men
with an unSatisfied taste for
wandering. And I advise all
wives to be as firm as adamant
if a husband exhibits symptoms
Of wishing to throw up the good
old job and hit the beckoning
trail.
You can't be both married
and single. If you're married
your partners interests are at
least as important as your own.
And one of the chief things not
to do to partner is to abandon
her. But if you have aban-
doned her and appear again,
do you deserve anything better
than that she should close the
door? OF course you don't.
A Special Woman
And yet-and yet-Margaret
is a very special kind of woman.
She loves and dreams and asks
little in return. She has the
remarkable gift of not being
jealous Of her husband nor un-
duly inquisitive as to how he
spends the months he is away
from her. So that the moment
Tom comes back it is as though
he had never vanished. He is
her man again, her marvellous
lover. He is romance, he is JOY,
he is life itself.
Why should any one attempt
to force her to sacrifice her
happiness?
The very qualities that would
make her Tom an impossible
husband, should say, to
thousand other women, make
him in her sight more heroic
and more lovable. So her man.
ner of receiving the home
conner is probably, after all, her
own affair.
What would you do in her
place?
Copyright, 1881. International
Features Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Times Daily Health Hint
By FAITH BALDWIN
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DIR. Logan Clendening-

Reducing weight is, as every
one who has tried it knows,
not easy. Theoretically it looks
easy. If you eat less, you will
weigh less. If you exercise
more you will weigh less. And
therefore if you exercise and
diet you will reduce. That is
actually true as well as theo-
retically true. The trouble is
that old human nature comes
along and wants to break the
diet. And away goes your hard
won reduction. Or rather,
back comes your hardest
weight.
In spite Of all the difficulties,
however, it can be done. The
aspirant must face the Difficult
ties, but the assurance is that
success is possible. This is
proved by many instances of
people who have done it,
especially by those who have
entered an institution or hos
pital and have taken a reduc-
tion cure there.
Reducing At Home
The question comes up Of
whether reduction cures can be
carried out at home. They can,
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

but in order to be successful
the difficulties should be faced
at once. Let us face them.
The first is that the reducer
is often the only one in the
family doing the reducing.
When you see the rest Of the
family pitching in to the food
on the table it makes things
lonely and temptation is hard
to resist.
Another difficulty is inherent
in the fact that people with a
tendency to overweight lose
weight very slowly. I figure it
theoretically this way. When
you have less food than you re-
quire the body attacks its own
tissues; that is what makes you
lose weight. The tissue it at
tacks first is fat. Now fat yields
nine calories a gram. There are
466 grams in a pound (avoir-
dupois) Nine times 466 is 4,194
calories in a pound of body fat.
Three thousand calories is a
good allowance for anyone for
one day.
It's Just A Theory
Therefore, theoretically, II
you do not eat a mouthful in
one day you will only lose about
three-quarters Of a pound.
Theoretically! do not know
whether that will work out in
practice. But would like to
hear from readers who are will
ing to try it out scientifically
and conscientiously whether it
does so work out. I would not
suggest going without food at
all. What we want to know is
actual body weight-Stripped
weight-over a period Of several
weeks. To do that a person
who knows that the diet has
been, say, 5000 calories a day,
should reduce it to 1000 for
several weeks. In four days the
weight loss should be one
pound.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
did ANYTHING HAPPEN ToN1GHT9"

Margaret sat down in a low
chair and took a cigarette
case and matches from her
pocket. She was wide awake,
her arm ached, her head was
on fire, but her hands and feet
felt deathly cold.
"I was awake" she answered.
"You look sweet, my dear. Did
you have a happy time?"
"Yes- No" replied Mary
Lou, striving after honesty.
Tell me-" urged the older
woman.
but YOU? Did you see
her? What did you think?"
Mary Lou began almost hys-
terically. She had longed to
see Margaret Lorimer, to hear,
from her own lips, of this
other Woman-yet dreaded to
see her, too.
Eyes. That can wait. Did
anything happen tonight? Why
are you so troubled?" asked
Margaret.
Mary Lou sat down on the
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage
Let me tell you about the
most tolerant wife in the world
and the luckiest husband.
I should like to know what you
would do-any one Of you
wives who may read this-if
Tom K were your husband and
if you yourself were in Marg-
aret's place.
Margaret is 30. She has
been married five years. She
is strong, healthy, intelligent,
has a good office job and en-
joys it. She herself says she
is mot in the least pretty, in
fact people think I am not a
mans woman at all"
my husband and I have just
spent Christmas together" she
writes in a letter that recently
arrived. 1--WE had a darling,
foolish Christmas tree. I
cooked a little turkey in the
kitchenette and we went out
and danced. 1 was divinely
happy.
"The point is that Tom didn't
come home till Christmas Eve.
He had been away a year, and
I don't know where he has
been. We had no quarrel. It's
just that he's a wanderer. But
knew all that when I married
him. And was so romantic
and so much in love, that it
didn't seem to matter.
Their Perfect Love
"And to me it's enough, now
that we are together and that
Tom loves me. There is never
any other woman for him. That
I am sure of. And there could
be no other man for me.
But, Miss Fairfax, my
friends will barely speak to
Tom. They are in a rage
against him and they even say
that if I had any self-respect-
I wouldn't speak to him myself.
Women can't forgive such
things, they say. What do you
think about it?
"As things stand, we are both
free. When Tom has money,
he sends it to me. When he
wants to come home, he knows
that I'm here waiting. And I
assure you he's the finest lover
in the world"
Most women will agree with
me, I am sure, that Tom has a
wife in a million in this girl
who is willing to support her
self, live in loneliness and greet
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

this emergency she was per-
fectly willing, even eager, to re-
mold her character to some
thing undreamed of-in order
to salvage what she was abso-
lutely certain was her boys hap
piness.
Toward dawn, that dark, still
period, with the spring stars
still shining gallantly in the
arched sky, Margaret heard
Travers and Mary Lou come in.
When she heard the girl moving
quietly about her AVN room, she
rose, slipped on a warm velvet
robe and slippers, and going to
the connecting doors, knocked.
Mary Lou answered, and Mar
garet came in, pale, a little hag
gard, lines under the beautiful
eyes.
Mary Lou was still in the
peach-colored dress. Her eyes
were bright with excitement,
but the red mouth dropped at
the tucked-i11 corners.
II tried not to wake you," she
said, Self-reproachfully.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
HE KISSED ME-" CONFESSED MARY LOU.

footstool beside the low chair.
She raised her clear tired eyes
to Margaret's and was brave
enough not to turn them away.
He Proposes Again
Something will have to be
done, shortly" she said, slowly.
II can't keep it up much
longer. He-he asked me
again tonight, said he had been
patient, urged me to make up
my mind. He'll have to know"
said Mary Lou, a little wildly,
"and I must go away, where
he'll never see me again. He
won't care" she said, with bit
terness, "once he knows the
truth. He won't ever want to
see me. I was a fool tonight"
she said, II couldn't help it.
He-kissed me-" confessed Mary
Lou, "and l." she added, de-
family, "I-let him. I kissed
him back"
Mrs. Lorrimer flushed. In a
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Directed by Amos Parrish

suit
NEW YORK.-Shawl collars!
Scarf collars! Military collars!
All good faShion-knowing types
for your spring 1881 coat or
suit.
But you've seen something
else that's important, too. Col
larlesS coats and suits.
And we predict that you're
going to see quite a number
of them worn by fashionable
women and girls. Why?
Cd Because they're different.
(2 Because you can do eX'
citing things to them with
Scarfs and dress collars. 90
And because they are becoming
as you'll see when you try
them.
Russian Effect
These collarleSS coats are
really quite Russian. The for
mer Car used to review his
Cossacks in a coat of this type.
There it is in the small sketch.
Notice the loose, comfortable
looking shoulder line, the bell
shaped sleeves, the Surplice
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

way she would rather not hear
that confession. Yet there was
in her none Of the dark jeal-
ousy of the wrong sort of
mother. If everything had been
clear sailing before this girl
and Lorrimer. Lorrimer's mother
would have rejoiced with them.
And for Mary LOUIS absolute in
tegrity she had nothing but
humble admiration; for the girl
herself, genuine affection. Mary
Lou needn't, Margaret realized,
have told. Yet she did tell,
and revealed her own emotions
to- the other woman, confident
that she owed her such clarity.
"I'm sorry" Margaret said, in
adequately.
II was glad" Mary Lou told
her in a little voice. "Oh, you
know I care for him." she said,
unhappily, "and that's why I
must get away-anywhere, so.
that I'll never have to see him
again!"
Continued Tomorrow