davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

Nearly onethird Of the worlds land
surface is desert, at present Of no pro-
ductive use to man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

a ready made set of morals or with
any form of education, Mrs. Bradford
said in asserting the parent was re-
sponsible for what the child becomes.
Teachers have been led to believe
parents were Indifferent" she said,
when, as q matter of fact, the parent
was only shy. Methods vary so greatly
from those of a few years ago that
parents seek understanding. 1t be-
iZe every force for good that will stimu-
late and encourage the child"
Dependence on Principal.
In another address Mrs. Bradford
said 1.-The future Of education depends
to large extent upon the principal"
She said that his life Influenced the
entire community.
Before the National Commission on
the Enrichment of Adult Life, James
E. Rogers, National Recreation Asso-
citation, New York, said to educate for
the wholesome use of leisure is one
Of the cardinal principles of education.
THE average worker is but robot, -
he said, land education must provide
means for avocational interests as
well as vocational occupations
Milo H. Stuart asserts the old paper
backed detective tale which boys used
to scan on the sly is Sunday school
reading" compared to some of the
magazines and novels of today. Stuart,
who addressed the National Education
Association Convention here yesterday,
Is assistant superintendent of Indian
apoliS schools. Outside of school ire
mendous forces are at work to destroy
character of youth" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
A|RMA|L GROWTH
SEEN BY GLOVER
Million Pounds a Month Soon
to Be Carried, Chief
Declares.

Completing one Of the longest aerial
inspection trips ever undertaken by a
ranking postal Official, w. Irving Clio
yer, Assistant Postmaster General In
charge Of airmail, returned to the Ma
tional Capital yesterday on the Penn
sylvania Airlines from Cleveland.
Addresses POstmasters.
On his trip, which carried him to
the Pacific Coast Glover made per-
lines and addressed five conventions
of postmasters in the Northwestern
States. He made the entire trip in
planes of contract airman lines on day
and night schedules.
In a report submitted to Postmaster
General Brown today, Glover was
enthusiastic over air transport condi-
tons. especially in the Northwest. He
predicted that within the next few
the mark of 100000 pounds a month.
ITO take care of the volume Of this
mail" Glover said, consideration will
have to be given to the enlargement OF
certain airrnail field post Offices so as
not to unnecessarily delay the depar-
ture of planes carrying passengers.
Favors Greater Speed.
This is in line with the desire Of
the Postmaster General not to delay,
but to expedite, not alone airmail, but
the handling of passengers as well be-
tween these various destinations"
Airplane speeds also must be in
creased, Glover stated. He said that
q majority of ttl0se who travel by air
are not going to be satisfied with
speeds Of 90 or 100 miles per hour.
but will demand a cruising speed OF
from 1876 to ITO miles an hour.
Glover inspected the lines Of Pacific
Air Transport. the Varney Lines, the
Boeing System, the National Parks
Always, Western Air Express, National
Air Transport and Pennsylvania Air
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
NATURALIZATION BILL
REPORTED AT OTTAWA
Anamolies Discriminating Against
Married Women Removed
by Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 1.-The bill
amending the naturalization act, espe-
cially as respects the equalization OF
the status of women, was reported to
the House of Commons yesterday fol-
lowing review by a special committee.
If adopted it will remove number OF
anomalies discriminating against mar
ried women.
The most important anomaly elimi-
mated concerns women who marry
aliens. but do not thereby acquire the
citizenship of their husbands country.
The amending bill would allow them to
continue as citizens of Canada instead
of being without citizenship as under
the present law.
The amendments bring the Canadian
law into conformity with The Hague
Nationality Convention of 1880, OF
which all members Of the British En-
pire are signatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
YEAST KINGS NEPHEW
SUED FOR maintenance
Former Katherine Mcdonald Files
Action From Hos
pital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IA
suit for separate maintenance was filed
late yesterday at Ventura by Katherine
Mcdonald Holmes, actress of silent
screen days, against the wealthy Chris
tan r. Holmes of Montecito, Calf.
Efforts to communicate with the prin-
cipalS revealed that Mrs. Holmes Is
confined to Santa Barbara hospital
with broken shoulder under night
and-day armed guard, and 1t was re-
ported also that Holmes is under the
care of g. nurse and physician at
Monticello.
The former motion picture star
charged extreme cruelty. She asked
custody Of her 18-month-old daughter,
a division of separate and community
property and court order restraining
Holmes from removing her from the
hospital. She declared he threatened
to do so.
Holmes is the nephew of Max
Fleischmann, yeast manufacturer.
The actress and Holmes were mar
ried at San Luis Obispo in April, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

Don't remove the moisture.
proof Cellophane from your
package of Canels after yoU
open it. The Humidor Pack
is protection against stCeGt,
dust and germs. 1t delirers
fresh Camels and keeps thens
right until you smoke the
last one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
FRENCH SENATOR ASKS
CAPITAL PROTECTION
Warns Country Against American
Control Of Country's Cash Re-
sources-Sees Decline.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July ANDRE Porteu de
Morandiere, Senator from III ct Vilaine,
yesterday told the Senate that French
capital must be protected against for
eign aggression, particularly American
aggression.
He said that in 1910 France pos
sessed 1888 per cent of the worlds
capital. In 1927, he continued, the ma
tons fortune was about $40, SOC, 900 900,
against 100000 II years earlier.
During the same period, he declared,
the fortune of the United States rose
to $4,000, 900, 900.
I'VE must defend out capital every
instant" he said. against foreign cap
ital and particularly American capital
which is superabundant.
If America became mistress Of our
enterprises she would practice equaliz-
ing of unemployment and rationaliza-
ton Of production. This would have
very grave consequences for our eco
nomic organization as it would for our
national defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
AID GIVEN AGAINST RIOTS
Athens Ministers of Justice and
Air Expected at Saloniki.

SALONIKI, Greece, July / R.-The
ministers of justice and air were ex.
pected here today from Athens to aid
authorities in suppressing communal
riots between Jews and Greeks.
A number Of persons have been in
jured and numerous buildings burned
in recent days as a result Of attacks
on the Jewish quarter. Many arrests
have been made and troops are under
orders to fire on suspicious persons
approaching the quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
EDUCATION HELD
NEED OF PARENTS
PIT. Congress President
Tells Session at Los Angeles
ChiIdren's Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Educate the
parents. says Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
president of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers and the path
way for children through life will have
been made.
No home, she told the National Con-
gress. meeting in conjunction with the
National Education Association Con-
vention here, however adequate in it
self, can be isolated from community
influences, nor can any school, however
we'll prepared for formal education,
function without the support of the
home and the community
Understanding Need.
The great need of parents, she said,
is the understanding of the value of
home attitudes. No child is born with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

Tune in CAMEL QUARTER
HOUR featuring Morton
Downey and Tony Wons-
Columbia Broadcasting Sys.
tenn - every night except
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

That's why Camel smokers hold so
persistently to Camels. They simply
can't enjoy the stale, flat smoke
from dried-out, moisture.robbed
tobacco.
You see, every Camel package is
now humidor that excludes dust
and germs and guarantees factory
fresh Camels to every smoker.
If you are not Camel smoker,
switch over for just one day. After
you have discovered how mild, how
cool they are to your throat, then
leave them for stale hot smokes
if you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

ANY tobacco expert will tell you
N that parching would ruin the
flavor of the choice Turkish and
mellow Domestic tobaccos of which
Camel cigarettes are blended.
Heating to that extent is an emer.
gency measure resorted to only as
an attempt to take part of the bite
and burn and sting out of harsh,
strong tobaccos.
We do everything to bring you
Camels in factory-fresh condition,
preserving for your enjoyment the
natural moisture together with the
rich, rare flavor and aroma of those
choice tobaccos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
CHILE STARTS ECONOMY
About IS, 100000 Cut From Bud
get of Finance Minister.

SANTIAGO, Chile. July R.-
Premier Jarmillo today launched his
projected economy program, with a de-
cree cutting the budget of the ministry
Of finance 45,5oO,ooo pesos (about S.
100000.
He sent to Congress proposed laws
providing for an internal loan of 49,
000, 900 pesos to pay indemnities to en-
ployes who will be discharged and in
creasing the rate on special internal
loans for public works to per cent
Taxes OF from 10 to so per cent were
levied on movie theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
JOBLESS MOB STORES
German Shops Close After Hungry
Wanderers Take Food.

Wanderers Take FOOD.
BRESLAU. Germany, July 1 (P. -
Grocery stores, meat shops and delica-
lessons closed their doors and pulled
down their iron gratings at noon yes
terday as the result of voluntary con-
tributions" collected by bands Of I'M
employed wanderers in the streets.
No violence was resorted to, but the
unemployed told the store clerks that
they were hungry and would help them
selves to provisions If these were not
Forthcoming. Clerks of six establish
ments handed out sausages, hams and
other supplies before calling the police.
The other shops then followed their
example in closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

The savings banks Of the county now
show approximately $4,000, 900, 600 or
deposit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
HdllouDe EN-
Party Gioen
On Birthday

Little Mary Ellen Smith celebrated
her third birthday Saturday after
noon with a Halloween party on the
lawn Of the I~ncarnate Word
Academy.
She had as her guests her school
chums and playmates from the In
carnate Word Kindergarten, where
she is a pupil. They included:
Augustine Ceiaya, Richard Brandt,
Betty Hicks. Edgar Hicks. Jr.. Cleo
Olsen. Hector Baldas. Atlas Malda5,
Carrie Cara, DurSton Richardson,
Rosemary Tom. Jackie Dup-e,
Dickey Dupre. Peggy Hays, Haden
Hays, Anna CHM. Laura CHM,
Mickey Saraphi. Sonny Boy Willis.
The invitations were lovely little
hand made affairs gracicusly dore
for hef by Sister Burchman; the
favors were Halloween hats and
whistles and tiny dolls and there
was a large birthday cake and Ice
cream.
Her mother, Mrs. Willis and her
aunt. Mrs. Buckingham helped en-
terrain the youngsters while the sis
tiers and her grandmother, Mrs,
Draft served refreshments.
The honoree was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Idea
Carried Out
At Meeting

A unique carpet ball" meeting
was held Monday afternoon by the
Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary in
the church parlors. The four circles
met together and sewed on rag balls
which are TO be sent to the orphan
age at Itasca, the inmates there to
make the carpets.
Mrs. q. w. Mooth2rt was leader
OF the devotionals and a study on
Brazil was presented in a clever
manner. Guests unwound instruc-
tons as TO what they should dis
cuss from a large carpet b. u. Each
topic concerned some interesting
note about Brazil. During the So
cial hour, which was in charge of
the social chairman, a splendid Sc
lection Of antiques from ' cal homes,
was displayed. Miss Charlotte Pax
ton rendered a beautiful vocal solo.
Following the program and re-
freshments, individual circle meet
ms were held for q short business
session.
About so were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Conservation
Program Held
By w. S.

A conservation program was led
by Mrs. +. j. Matejka at the meet
ing Monday afternoon OF the Wo-
mems Missionary Society Of the
First Baptist church. Others tax
ing part on the program we're Mrs.
Oar Leftwich and Mrs. r. c.
Kyser. The president, Mrs. II. Z.
Tucker, gave a talk on the work
for the year. mentioning the goals
OF the society. At the close Of the
program, Mrs. o. L. Smith, retiring
president, was presented with a
beautiful bouquet, in appreciation
Of the work she has done.
Circles one and two met individ-
ually following the program and
elected chairmen as follow: Mrs
Kyser, Circle one an Mrs. George
French. Circle two.
An industrial meeting will be
held Monday. Oct. 10 beginning al
/ o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
CAN C.
BETWEEN FALL HUES

from abroad ~diSgorging smartly
gowned persons OF impor nee.
Debs will have TO look 10 their
laurels to sTrpass in loneliness Lu-
ellie Thieriot, all dressed up as she
was in apricot-tinted lace for her
coming-out party at Cedar Hill, her
parents home at oyster Bay. She
was very demure, carrying a nose
gay of moss roses a Id l ne lace,
against the beauty OF the evergreen
gardens, lighted by special modern
iStic effects.
Constance Miller was another
Oyster Bay debbie, presented by her
father, erstwhile governor Of New
York state, and mother at an ex-
pensive dance held in a pavilion
built on the terrace their home.
Norwich House. The lighting was
all tones Of blue and gave an ex-
quisitely eerie atmosphere TO the
very pretty party.
They are wearing black and white
a lot for the seasons first parties.
Al the Casino the other evening
three outstandingly lovely -ostumes
were black and white. the first a
black satin skirt with t. upper
portion, from the hipline, white
satin, with a cowl collar and bril-
liant belt buckle, the second a sleek.
black velvet gown, fitted, with a
knotted and draped SurpIice of
white sequinned in silver, and a
striking. princess gown OF black
velvet with a rolled neckline made
OF draped white satin. held in black
with jet straps over the shoulder.
Diagonal effects are very popular.
and chic. Mrs. Marshal Field wears
Chanels gregg and white chevron-
striped tweed suit with its full
length coat that has flaring full
ness below the belt line. Her stitch
ed felt hat was perfect with it.
You look hard these days for a
simple, unadorned neckline on day-
time things. There just isn't such a
cut left. unless 1t Is left purposeiy
TO wear with some variation Of the
new lei necklace, be it fur, beads or
fabric. Dorothy Fell wears a strik-
ing Jersey blouse in peacock green
blue with a black suit, with the COL
lar falling outside the Jacket and
adorned at the front with a huge
clip Of ~multicolored brilliants.
Mrs. z. N, Potter has a way OF
sticking the east little bit or a color
ful feather up in her hat in jaunty
fashion. At a sports event last weex
she wore a tan tweed and Jersey
outfit, with Upper ~fastenings and
brown suede accessories and in her
brown hat was a small wisp OF
brown and orange feather.
Capes are still With us and mighty
becoming on such slender folks as
N Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., who
has her light gray lacy tweed cape
attached TO its tweed frock with
diamond clips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
TO
AMERICA
PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. I3.-LR)-
The coming of Premier Laval Of
France and Foreign Minister Grand
Of Italy is not all talk Of ponderous
world problems for the prospect Of
entertaining officially two young
women has its own pace in the
Capital chit-char.
The French leaders l9-year-old
daughter Josette and Signora
Grandi, who is but a few years old
er, are expected, although officials
are keeping a proper silence con-
corning both.
To Nile. JoSette has gone the
center Of discussion because OF re-
ports she won her own way TO the
trip over the first grumbling op-
position TO her father.
Too, by those who know her, she
Is pictured as a typically vivacious
French girl, as attractive in the
saddle or the drawing room as she
Is able in her law studies; a girl
who knows what she wants and
loses no time in getting 1t.
Both she and Signora Grandi are
likely to be received or entertained
at the White House, If they come.
The latter speaks English fluently
as does Mile. Josette, and is noted
for her beauty.
Recent precedent is available for
forecasts Of the ladies' entertain
ment program.
Miss IShbel Macdonald, the Brit
iSh prime minister's daughter,
found a full Official program and
opportunity TO visit a modern school
and a meeting of some professional
working women during he trip to
this country with her father in 1929.
Although Nile. Laval would have
no official rank, she probably would
be accorded ceremoniouS courtesies.
The dark and slight Signora Of
course would rank with her hus-
band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
New PIT. "A.
In Weslaco
Is Organized

WESLACO, Oct. IA Parent
Teacher Association was organized
az the Relampago school hou- Fri
day evening. The meeting US call
cd 10 order by j. r. Martinez. who
acted as temporary Chairman. The
membership roll was signed BY Is
and a large per cent OF this num-
Der paid dues a. they signed the
roll. The following officers were
elected: president, Tobias Ramos:
first vice-pres. p. Vega: secretary,
"A. Womble; treasurer, Mrs. Hall.
MI. and Nrs. Fred Wright were
visitors. Mrs. Tom Murray. Mrs.
Gertie Smith and Mrs. II. Hvend-
Stahl. members and officers or the
Mercedes PIT. A. were also visitors
Mrs. Murray made a short talk on
the aims and purposes OF PIT. "A.
Mr.. Martinez acted as interpreter
for Mrs. Murray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
PROGRAM is
PRESENTED

The weekend meeting OF the
Grammar school Parent-Teacher
Association featured a Health and
Safety" program. in charge OF Mrs.
II. l.. Schmalzried. Fred z. Bennett,
local attorney. was the principal
speaker. the subject of his talk be-
ing Safety"
Mrs. SchmalZried made a talk
on Health. in Relation to the
School Child" sara Virgi- Henry
gave a reading. "A Child's Wish"
Mrs. r. r. Talhert, ( sided at
the business session. Seventy-five
were In attendance on this after
noon. thirty-s.x Of whom we're new
members this year Miss Ruth Roll
Inns room was .warded the picture
for having the largest percent OF
parents present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Altar Society
Plans Cookie
Sale At Meet

Ten members OF the Altar So
ciety OF the Sacred Heart church
were entertained Monday afternoon
in the home OF Mrs. Ford Lockett
at 1850 Hayes street IN Victoria
Heights. This was q social meeting
1t was planned to have a cookie
sale in the near future and men,
bers Of the society will take orders
Cut roses and fern decorated the
living and dining rooms. A light
refreshment plate was passed by
the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Missionary
Society Is
Entertained

Mrs. Charles Ross. assisted BY
Mrs. Dale Purcenett. was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home on
West Elizabeth street TO the Mis-
sionarv Society OF the Central
Christian church.
The business session was In
charge OF Mrs. Harry c. m. the
president. Group B conducted the
devotionals. Mrs. H. J.. Howard.
leader. Mrs. w. A. velten sang a
solo and Miss Espicea Ross PLAYED
a piano selection during the offer
ing
Pretty corona vine was used as
f,oral adornment at the home. Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Purcenett served
delicious refreshments to II men,
bers and guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
CALENDAR
wednesday

FL Jardin Friendly club with Mrs.
Walter Keller.
Mrs. Wallace Harwood is enter
tanning the wednesday bridge club.
Just Sew club with Mrs. I. w.
Neck.
o. B. r. bridge club will have as
hostess. Miss Frances Creager.
FL Jardin PIT. A. Council pro-
gram in the evening at which time
Major II. B. Galbraith viii deliver
an address on county government,
Mrs. NJ. r.. Hall is to entertain
the Self Culture club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
BY T
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, oct. O0.-Life grows
zestful, in spite of the continued
heat. with college opening for the
youngsters, many a debutante party
scheduled for the near future, horse
shows and races yielding place to
football practices, and every boat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Scharnberg
returned home last week from a
vacation trip which included a
short stay in St. Louis TO 2 the
first two games or the Worlds
series.
Miss Lucille Goode has returned
from Houston where she has been
visiting relatives and friends. She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
I'M SOCIETY CRQES--AC OMPLE TE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN .$

also visited In Port Arthur and
Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perl and
daughter are leaving wednesday
for a short stay in Houston. Mrs.
Perl's mother. Mrs. II. Cohn, will
return with them.
DR.. Claudia Potter or Temple II
returning 70 her home Wednesday
after q visit with her sister, Mrs.
billiard Smith and Mr. Smith. Mrs.
Smith will return with her for an
indefinite stay In Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13

HOSTESSES AT
WEEKEND DANCE
Mrs. K. j. Hauff and Mrs. Roy
Harrell were joint hostesSes at a
delightful dance at the weekend.
at the American Legion hall. Iced
punch was served throughout the
evening. The guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames o. J. Gum. Eric
Green, Earl McManus, c. @. Nc
Twain, ID. Davis OF Weslaco. M. l..
David. NJ. A. Borchelt. Misses Amy
Frances McIlwain, Ruby and Fay
McClanahand and w. T. Section
and r. r. Talbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Study Club
Ho[ Ids First
Meet OF Yea,

MERCEDES, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Jack
Trollinger was hostess to the Del
phian Study club on Friday after
noon at her home in Hollywood
addition. and had charge Of the
very interesting program OF Meas
ured Music and Secular Profession
al Singers Of the Middle Ages" Fri
days meeting was the first meet
ing Of the current year and the
club Is resuming its study OF music
after a summers vacation.
DeaconesS Lucille Bickford gave
a discourse on Frances Measured
Music" followed by a discussion on
"Desiant." and the "Sc~pe OF Sec
ular Music" by Mrs. II. Z. Hager.
Mrs. p. w. Perkins topic was The
Troubadors." and Mrs. H. j. Law
sons. The Minstrels." Mrs. q. x.
Watson talked on The Musical
Guild" and Mrs. Trollinger gave a
summary Of the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
Silver Sunshine
Tea Planned By
Guild Members

At the regular meeting Of the
Episcopal Guild Monday. plans were
completed for the Silver Sunshine
tea 10 be given wednesday. Oct. q
in the home OF Mrs. Louis Brulay
ON Gil West Levee street. Guild
members will bring their sunshine
baAs at this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-13
FLOATING

A new sweater for hunters and
fishermen contains several tubes
filled with a buoyant material that
will keep a wearer afloat in water
for several hours.