davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
CANADA MAY
ACT IN RUN
ship FIGHT
Captain Of Booze
Laden Craft IL
Killed
100000 FINE
Liquors SeIzed FoEI0~ng
SheIIizg Of Nova
Scotia Vessel
100000 FINE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Senate Hearing Opens
Today; Hines Gives
Testimony
LEGION HEADS
In SPECIAL Excessive Meet
Sunday Endorse
Proposal

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
THE WEATHER

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

NEW LONDON Com jar Il
P-WIth q full load OF Isquor. the
British motor vessel TenEscncuc
from s. johns ~ r was captured
today II Fort Pond hay by a cozs-
guard patrol boz-- A oze-Pou-c
shell from the pztro- boat tore
through q fuel tank aboard the r-
vessel and caused the engine roon
20 Be flooded with gzso-tne-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
E0()(JI.'l.III' i ! '.l..3Y I
"Fl)GLIO~
KEEP THE GROWING
CHICKS WELL FED
Several RatiOns EconOmi-
cal and Effective.

Growing chicks should be well
fed to insure health, protection
against disease, rapid. economical
gains while they are young, and
quality flavor to the meat of broil-
ers and friers, says O. G. UffOrd,
extension pOultryman at the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college.
a simple, economical and effeC-
tive growing ration for the farm
flock can be made, Ufford suggests,
from the following ingredients:
The scratch mixture may be
cracked corn of a size suitable for
the chick, whole wheat or a mixture
of equal parts of these two grains.
A mash mixture may be COM
posed of the following feeds, he
says: Fine yellow cornmeal, 81
pounds; bran, % pounds; meat
meal or meat scrap, 10 pounds ;
bone meal, 4 pounds; salt. l pound.
Ground wheat may be substituted
for the bran and shorts if desired.
When milk is available in any
form, it can very profitably be fed
to the flock. it is added.
"The mash should be kept in suit
able, non-wasting feeders, allowing
the chicks free access to it at all
times" the extension poultryman
says, "and feeding space should be
provided so that at least one-fourth
of the flock can feed at one time.
"The grain can be fed in hop
pers, morning or evening, in
amounts that the birds can clean
up readily or fed in a litter of straw
that should be changed occasion
ally as a sanitary precaution.
Green feed, is a very important
part of the chicks diet. When a
green range, lawn clippings, alfal-
ia, lettuce or other green's are not
available, 5 to 10 pounds of al
falfa-leaf meal should be added to
each 10 pounds of the above mash
mixture"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
SHYNESS TRAIT OF
MANY GREAT MEN
Famous Figures of History
Among Them.

There is ample authority tor the
assertion that President Hoover is
shy. President Coolidge was also
shy, and so was President Wilson.
No one ever noticed shyness in Pres
ident Roosevelt, but the list of our
shy Presidents is a long one.
Grant was shy, and some said Lin
coin was. That is, they seemed shy
to some of the people they knew, or
met-who wrote their personal i'm
pressiOns of them afterward. Jeffer-
son was a highbrow and no mixer" :;
you could not slap him on the back.
There was nothing of the shrinking
violet in John Adams, but his emf
nent son, John Quincy, was reserved
and distant. Henry Clay thought he
was a prim little Puritan, as cold
as fish, when he met him at Client.
George Washington, according to a
clergyman who knew him, was "shy,
silent, slow and cautious" This
clergyman, Rev. Jonathan Boucher,
was an Anglican churchman who re-
turned to England at the outbreak of
the Revolution and the manuscript
containing his recollections of the
first President was recently sold at
auction in London for S95. Rev. Mr..
Boucher saw Washington socially
and also in connection with the edu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

harata, was probably composed
about 200 B. c., but is made up Of
stories that had been handed down
from even older times. Mahabhara-
ia means the great war of the Bha-
ratas, the people of India, which took
place probably in the Twelfth cen
tury B. c., but the epic contains in
its one hundred thousand stanzds
much material which is not directly
connected with the great war, a mere
eighteen days battle.
The epic is really an encyclopae-
dia of information presenting the
philOsOphic, social and ethical ideas
of ancient India. The cOlorful epi-
thets applied to the various tribes de
Scribed in the course of the long,
rambling story reveal to US the fact
that the ancients were just as much
interested in freaks of nature" as
the average circus-goin American is
today.
One is reminded of the big-lipped
women from Africa, featured in a
great circus, when one reads Of the
Karnapravaranas, "who use their
ears as coverings" 1t might be sup
posed that this is a reference to a
tribe whose ears were naturally very
large, but Professor Hopkins draws
our attention to the fact that the
large-eared folk mentioned in the old
epic have evidently survived to our
own day. He says:
81 myself saw near Madura some
individuals with ears so distended
by heavy earrings that an English
official with me exclaimed, why,
they might use their ears as pill
lows"
The three-eyed people mentioned
in the epic might seem to give some
credibility to the theory that the So
called pineal gland in the human
brain is the remnant of what once
was a third eye. Certain reptiles do
have the structure of an eye in the
pineal gland. But Professor Hop
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
MAKEUP PROBLEM
IN FALL FASHIONS

The new fall fashions, which en-
phaSiZe vivid color contrasts. pre-
sent different problem in make
up. And the problem is all the
more important because the new
hats are so small that they leave
the face entirely exposed. accord
ing to Katharan McCommon. as
sociate editor of Harper's Bazaar.
The most effective makeup for
fall is the one which accents a
woman's natural cOlors. she writes
in ArOmatics Magazine. Fall make
up should harmonic with eyes.
skin and hair and vary somewhat
with varying shades of dress. she
says
The effect of a makeup which
simply accents nature is tremend-
ously effective without being at all
blatant" she writes. IF bright
shades take the color out of the
face. which they undeniably do, the
answer is to augment with a rouge
that will most nearly simulate your
own natural color. If you stick to
the cOlOrs that are becoming to
your type this rule may be easily
followed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
GENERAL INTEREST
IN "QUEER" PEOPLE
Monstrosities Can Always
Command Attention.

The public interest in freaks of
nature which makes it still profit
able to maintain circus sideShOws
where various malfOrmed, queerly
distorted unfOrtunates are exhibited
to gaping crowds is an interest of
long standing, says the following ar
ticle from the New York World.
1t goes back not only to the courts
Of medieval kings where dwarfs and
hunchbacks frequently furnished
cruel amusement to bored mobiles
and their ladies. 1t is also to be
found even before the Christian era.
1t has recently been demonstrated
that this Unsuitable curiosity con-
cerning human beings of unusual
shape, colOring or habits is of very
ancient origin. In the quarterly Jour
nal of the International School of
Vedic and Allied Research it is re-
vealed by an expert Sanskritist that
the ancient inhabitants of India re-
ferred in one of their early scrip
lures to such mOnstrOSitieS as three
eyed people, one-legged mountain
eers and people with ears as large
as pillows.
DR.. E. Washburn Hopkins, emeri-
tus professor of Sanskrit and COM
parative philology at Yale univer-
sity, who is vice president of the
American section of the Internation-
al School of Vedic and Allied Re
search, points out in the article re
ferred to, "The Epic View of the
Earth" that the stories about these
queer people sometimes are based on
facts, while others are travellers
tales distorted"
The epic referred to, the Mahab-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
Green Ducks Always in
Demand at Fair Prices

| Ducks require about the same care
that is given to geese. However.
ducks are easier to mate and, gen.
orally speaking, easier to manage.
1t is best to keep standard bred
ducks. the market will pay for uni
form quality, the carcass is bigger
and besides there is a ready de-
mand for breeding stock of the
more popular breeds
Young ducks require fresh wa.
ter to drink, but do not require ii
to puddle in, and should not be al
lowed to spoil the drinking water
in this way.
To fatten young ducks to the
green duck stage, they must be kept
in yards or pens which are clean
and sanitary, and fed every ounce
they will consume of the following
ration:
Three parts cOrnmeal.
Two parts low grade flour (or
middlings).
One part bran.
One-half part beef scrap. to
which should be added 3 per cent
grit and 10 per cent green feed.
Feed this as a mash, moistened
with milk, three or four times a
day-all they will eat. This mix
ture, fed properly, will make a
three or four pound green duck in
ten to twelve weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

| wear with dressy afternoon cos
tune.
1t Is the ribbon-bOund fel,
derby with a bright little feather
which as a first" hat is in the
lead for sports and practical veal
about town. The model pictured
at the top of this group to the left
is a good reason why this type OF
hat is qualifying so successfully
Note its pOSe-tilted over the right
eye and showing the hair at the
opposite side 1t is a brown fell
with motif of taupe and brown
pasted feathers.
Another derby to the right al
the top of the picture bespeaks
whats what" This one is greer
velour. for green is competing with
brown for fall. Do not let the glori-
fed ostrich plume which trims ii
take you by surprise. for so is il
written in the book of fashion for
fall and winter-felt trimmed with
ostrich in a picturesque manner.
The hat below to the left is 8
black felt. If the camera were tC
register the other side it would re.
veal a wavy coiffure arranged to
the queens taste" The rich
plumage is black shading to white
for the fiat pasted ostrich encircl
ing the crown with pure white for
the dropping feather.
One of the very latest Partisan
fashions is the soft felt which con.
cludes this group. The black os,
trich which trims it accents the
picturesque.
90. 1881. Western NEWSPAPER union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
Must'1nclude VitaminS
in the Chicken Ration

Better chicks result if the hatch
ing eggs are rich in vitamins A,
d and E. Yellow corn and green
alfalfa leaves supply vitamin A. vi
tamin D will be supplied if the
flock can range in plenty of sun
shine. Whole kernels of wheat
contain vitamin E. Each poultry
raiser producing Matching eggs
should see TO it that his breeding
birds are receiving their share of
Misunderstanding feeds. In case
of a long spell of cloudy weather
it would be advisable to feed a
biologically tested cod liver oil un-
til sufficient sunshine returns, as
such oil contains vitamin D. Cod
liver oil can be mixed with the
grain feed at the rate of one pint
for each 100 pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

cation of a young relative. His testi-
mOny has some value.
SO many Presidents of the United
States have been described as shy,
even the most eminent of them, that
shyneSS must have been exaggerated
as a personal handicap in the strug-
gle for success. What seems to be
genuine Shyness may be overcome
by strong will, ambition and de-
termination to get results.
Outside of public life some Of the
most successful men have been said
to be shy. Henry Ford has i'm
pressed many people as very diff
dent. Even the late J. P. Morgan,
prince of financiers, stunned pub
licity as if he were Obsessed with
the desire for privacy. He would
never attempt to make a speech. An
audience of schOolboys frightened
him. But even an orator may be
naturally solitary. Some great ac-
tors have been shy. Edwin Booth,
who was accustomed to take five
curtain calls in succession, was said
to be. And what of President Hin
denburg? He is very different from
William.
Shyness signifies no lack of essen
tial strength: it is a superficial, not
a fundamental, Misunderstanding
field Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
POULTRY NOTES

Keep young turkey poults sepa.
rate from chickens and from old
turkeys.
Constitutional vigor in pullets is
indicated by a deep yellow color
in the legs and beak, and by bright
prominent eyes, and a well balanced
head. The size of the bird is also
important, and only those pullets of
good size should be kept.
Condition" in fowls in poultry
mans parlance refers to the state
of the fowl as regards health, also
cleanliness of plumage, head and
legs. In the showroom, especially
in keen competition, condition"
helps to win the blue ribbons.
Mrs G. 81. Winslow of Pasuuo-
tank county, North Carolina, raised
300 White LeghOrn chicks out of
300 hatched. One was lost by
smothering while teaching the
chicks to rOoSt.
When prices of eggs are low
and profits are low, or non-existent,
culling will help stop the leaks that
spell losses. Watch the layers
closer than ever when feed has to
be bought.
The difference between lice and
mites, at least as far as poultry
men are concerned, is that lice
live on the birds and mites live on
the roOsts, ETC.. attacking the birds
at night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
Marquisette Being Used
Now for Milady's Blouse

Marquisette is being utilized by
blouse makers now as we'll as by
curtain makers. Short-sleeved
blouses with rows and rows of ruff
fled lace or net making the neck
line and cuff are being shown in
the shops where best styles are ex-
hibited. Tucked nets are popular
and so are the batistes. but more
marquisette than any other kind
are promised.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

Fact No. Thousands of motorists
and service Station men have observed
that after car has been given its first
fill of Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil and is driven 200 to $50 miles,
look at the crankcase gauge shows
that about one quart of oil is atpar-
emily missing . but
Fact No. 2-These same people have
noticed that on the second and later
filings with Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil, scarcely a drop of oil will
disappear during the first $50 miles
and practically none at 500 and up to
1000 miles!
THE above facts have been checked by
l. actual tests with cars that use six quarts
of oil for the crankcase, cars in good mechan-
ical condition and driven at ordinary rates of
speed. These facts will also prove true for your
car, in proportion to the amount of oil your
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
White Raincoats Catch
Fancy of Fashionable

White raincOats have captured
the fancy of the fashionable. Coats
and capes of various materials in
snowy white are effective in the
rain, from both practical and a
fashionable point of view. White
cravenette and white waterproofed
silk. shiny white rubber materials
are considered smart.
Long white capes of military
flavor. some with pipings and but
tons of black, are a comfortable
rainy day accessory for the wom-
an who does her shopping by motor,
as ii is easy to slip in and out of
for the short trips from the car
to the door of the market.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

kins suggests that the third eye of
these three-eyed folk may have been
"a sectarian forehead mark"
The mark of Cain" referred to in
tn Bible has been supposed by some
to have been a tribal mark, tattooed
or burned on the forehead. Such a
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

does not escape through leakage does not
burn up, wear out nor evaporate. 1t is "present
but unaccounted for" Fact No. 2, given above,
proves all this.
After you've found where the "hidden
quart" goes, you can easily see the special bene
fits it gives the Notwithstanding that no
other oil can give.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18


lye Victorian and la
Empress Eugenie. bid fair to set the
pace for fashions in general in
that advance costume displays are
rejecting a Second Empire influ-
ence both as to silhouette and the
many little details which go to make
up the unified ensemble.
Not that there is any danger of
this matter of period influence be-
ing overplayed, no, indeed, not with
the Se-mindedness which exists
among contemporary creators of
fashion. What's really happening
is that the bertha, the hustle (via
graceful draping toward the back)
and the higher waistline are serv-
ing as inspiration for an artful and
subtle Interpretation on the part of
present-day designers.
An interesting situation in regard
to the new hat fashions is that in
stead of women showing a reluct-
ance TO accept them as one might
suppose. seeing that they are so
radically different from anything
styled for years and years. they are
welcoming them with greatest en-
thusiaSm. OF course, after one tries
on several of the perky little tip
tilted shapes with their decorative
feathers it is easy to discover the
wherefore of their popularity. for
they are decidedly fiattering. as
rule
The initial chapter in the story of
millinery for fall and winter is be-
ing told for the most part in terms
of felts and feathers with a prom
Using future in store for velvet to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

one side only of any plain white paper will be
accepted as accredited entries in the contest.
But we recommend that you secure an Official
Contest Entry Blank, which gives valuable in
formation about Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil and its operation in motors-clues about
an answer that will win prize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

Conoco Germ Proc
essed Motor Oil can do.
The explanation of the
whereabouts of the
"hidden quart" is SIM
pie no tie technical
knowledge of motors
or oil is necessary.
Remember The
"hidde quart" of
Germ ProceSsed Oil
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

mark on the men mentioned in the
epic may easily have been in the
shape of a glaring eye in the center
of the forehead to inspire terror In
their enemies, just as the American
Indians painted themselves gro-
tesquely before going into battle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

tions. Remember, you
do not h We to buy
anything to enter this
contest. Amy Conoco
Station or Conoco
Dealer will give you,
free of charge, a con-
venient Official Contest
Entry Blank for writ
ing your answer.
A. ~.AA
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
AND TELLING HOW THIS QUART BENEFITS MOTORISTS

Ask at any Conoco Station or Conoco Dealer
for free entry blank, which contains informa-
ton about Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil
that may help you win. Conoco Station and
Dealer employees will gladly answer your ques-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

cranltcase usually holds, your cars mechanical
condition and the speeds at which you drive.
What becomes of the ''hidden quartz? The
answer is easy if you study the Facts given
above and keep in mind the things that only
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18
COMPLETE RULES OF CONTEST

4. Contest open to everybody except
employees and executives of the Cont
mental Oil Company, Conoco Stations,
Conoco Dealers and the Company's adj
vertising agency, and their families.
S. In case of tie, both contestants will
receive full amount of prize tied for.
6. You do not have to use or purchase
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil or
other Conoco products to compete for
prizes.
7. All entries submitted, whether or
not they win prizes, become the prop
erty of the Continental Oil Company
and may be used in advertising without
payment, and none can be returned to
senders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

The man who is welded to art
should have a model wife.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

An acorn cannot make much head
way in a flower pot.-Train.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

/. Answers may be any length not
exceeding 200 words; length of answers
will not determine winners. Write an
swers on Official Contest Entry Blanks
preferably, or on plain white paper.
Conoco Stations and Dealers will give
you an Official Contest Entry Blank
free. Elaborate presentations of answers
will not count in your favor.
Q. Write your answer in plain, simple
language. Technical. terms or special
scientific knowledge will not influence
the judges.
8. Contest closes midnight, Sept. 28,
1881, and no entries bearing postmarks
after midnight, Sept. 28, 1881, will be
accented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

All finding fault isn't criticism.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

Elaborate materials will be noted
when the first sign of autumn brings
out the latest products of costume
designers. In the picture beige
lame is used as a background for
the beautiful sable furs. A brown
hat and brown shoes are worn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-18

NTHO would have believed
w that in this day and age
of ultra modernism hats
should dare TO go romantic.
6eplumed and audaciOusly pic
tureSque. But they have!
What's more. the new
chapeauX, which are so frank