davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Color Goes 20 Fashionable Feef, She Discovers.
T LOOKS as though color ~
going 70 ~ feet A. well as
u our heads" wa HeIena.a

70 our headS, was HelenetS
comment as she looked over our new
stock OF footwear this morning.
There seems to be no doubt that
she was right. While last season
we were more or less content 70 vent
our color complex on fabric shoes.
early Spring models show that the
leather market has taken 70 new and
interesting tints. or those that we
are seeing now navy is probably the
most dominant. This II quite logical
In view OF the numbers az navy-blue
costumes that are appearing. The
most favored method for introduc-
ing color 70 n dainty fcot. however.
seems TO DO by imposing m color, say
green. and white on a black patent
leather model. The color works out
n pattern or decorative motif on the
glossy surface. The two and three
color effects that are being used 20
consistently and successfully for
frocks and gowns Of the new mode
+ repeated in the shoe. Eyelets
Of oxfords are. for instance, bound
in white and perhaps brown will be
used on beige or beige on brown.
There seems 10 be no doubt though
that the much loved patent leather
shoe IN black T. going 10 shine forth
from many a we~li-planned wardrobe.
We also had several pairs OF navy.
blue patent leather slippers which
were extremely goodlooklng.
Most decorative was q pair 81
black crepe mules with gold kid trim
ming and heels. A ruffle or the
crepe circied the instep and added
a distinctive quality 10 the slippers.
For Southern wear there was n
parchment kid opera pump ap-
pliqued I'm two shades OF tan. The
model was also made I'D In brown
appliqued In two shades or tan which
was most effective.
Also for Southern YEA was "a two
eyeiet oxford OF white buck with
overlays nf claret-colored caIf orr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
On the TraII Of the Stolen car.

Thinking you'd find what when
you FINALLY reach Rosamond's
bower?" ! asked smiling.
III ever reach II. there won't be
any bower. nothing but a heap OF
kindling." he declared vindictively.
Tn playing the hunch. or course.
that the unknown owner OF the blue
sedan Is a pal Of B~rixton's and per-
mitted his car to be stolen inciden-
tally collecting some nifty insurance.
even X II survives its bath in the
bay. But how 10 prove II. That
particular trail will be well covered.
you a gamble on that"
"I1l take your word" ! told him
smiling" But ought you not 10 be
starting pretty soon? The boys
train gets In at noon. you know"
And it's all or seven now" Dicky
retorted with q teasing smile NJ me.
IF ] can't drive I'm reverse all the
way 70 New York and arrive at the
Grand Central In time 70 collect
Hank and Bill. III turn In my
drivers license and new touch a
wheel again"
I laughed as I never can help do
ing at his extravagances, but I
slipped put Of the room nevertheless
upon the plea or seeing 70 hts break
fast. / knew IL I stayed he would
dawdie and find any pretext possible
10 keep me talking. for Dicky. who
never misses a train. always waits
until the last possible or. rather. inn
possible second 70 start an automo-
bile Journey.
You must start. dear" | told him
i~nsistenflv. later. when he was smok-
ing his after-breakfast cigar and
talking what his mother would call
"a blue streak" TO me. you know
Hank and Bill aren't used TO the
city. and I'm 70 afraid youu miss
them at the train
"All right. all right" he grumhled
as he rose. but I know what I'm
mighty well used to. and that's blow
Ing second saxophone to everybody
else where you're concerned"
CONTINUED Monday
cspyriEht. 1891. ~ Newspaper Feature ssriss Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

tlUcb VI Us
until the World
w a r., w hic h
taught us many
new things.
"Vin Blanc
a n q "V | n
Rouge a n d
Combine" and
&c e y I | q
Combine and
all the rest of
til foreign
slang that set SO
oddly on the
plain English Of
I'll. e American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Answers 10 Health Queries

THANK YOU. o-what is spinal
mcncngitis?
Cam you recommend some
preparation or treatment for increas.
ing the growth or the hair7
A.-Spinal menengitis is an infec-
tious disease OF the membranes OF
the brain and spinal cord.
For fun information send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
Copyright 1881. By Newspaper Feature Service. ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Putting Out
a Smoke
Screen"
A Woman Talks 10 jl1ge
Her Affairs, but Things Are
t'fhe Palmer 20 See''
By WINIFRED BLACK

NAMOUFLAGE-what : queer
word II Is.
And what a queer, stupid,
senseless. unavailing thing il IS, too.
We never heard Of the word
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

l. aroused. How
ever, in view of
h seriousness
of a bite from
n diseased dog,
IL is we'll to
keep the animal
under observa :
ton.
h e number
of bites fro m
dogs has in
creased with
in the past few
years. But the
-
N "a "A a ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Bleach the Freckles
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
Despite The Most Diigenf Care These BIenishes Usually Come
Back, bHt Bleaching Is the Safest Method
~HUDDLESTON

"A NUMBER or letters have
IN reached me recently asking
about freckles and. in looking
back through my files. / find that Il
has been some time since / have
written On this important subject
First Of all. there isn't an infallible
remedy for removing freckles. They
ran be bleached out and so made less
noticeable but they will return. re-
CARELESS Of the strength OF the
bleach used for eliminating them.
Freckies are a matter OF light
upon pigment. Pigment being the
coloring agent In the skin and It is
found 10 minute cells just under the
skin. When these pigment cells are
evenly distributed We have a clear
complexion whether il be light.
medium or dark IN tone. When
brown splotches or freckles appear
a. means that a small collection OF
these pigment cells ere closer to.
Eether than might be considered
normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

MISS r. A. s. Q-what causes
bad breath?
A.-This may be due 10 dccayed
teeth. diseased tonsils. nasal catarrh.
indigestion n constipation.
r.. Fl. It. Q.--What kind or a diet
DO you advise Tor q girl OF IS?
A--Plentv OF good. nourishinc
food. including milk. eggs cereals.
fresh vegetables and fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

"VERY year many thousands
n OF persons are bitten by dogs.
Not all OF these bites are
made by mad dogs, Of course.
Frequently much unnecessary alarm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Combination NIeat Loaf.

l pound chopped pork.
l pound chopped beef.
II cup breadcrumbs.
] cup water.
/ egg.
/ onion.
! tablespoon chopped parsley.
l teaspoon salt.
I teaspoon prepared mustard.
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
3 slices bacon.
Mix together. pack into a creased
loaf tin. place strips OF bacon on top
and bake in q moderate oven about
as minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Words Of the Wise

You can only govern men bv
serving them. The rule " with
out exception.
Arms are OF little avail abroad
unless there IL good counsel at
home.
Cicero.
There are some deeds 90 grand
That their mighty doors stand
Ennobled I'm a moment: y
than kings. Baker.
Pictures are the CONSIDERS OF
Loneliness.
Washington Irving.
History is the witness OF the
times the torch of truth, thu
light OF memory, the teacher OF
life, the messenger or antiquity.
Cicero.
IL is good TO see i'm the mis-
fortunes Of others what we
should avoid. -Syrus.
Men have less lively percep-
ton of good than of evil.
-Livy.
Murder may pass unpublished
for a time,
But tardy justice win o'ertake
the crime. DRYDEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAX TRELL.

\ had = cup
IL wasn't full.
A had "a knife
It wasn't dull.
4 had a slate
X wasn't clean.
7 wish I knew
What these things NEAR.
SHADOW SAYINGS.
~ MARI found everybody raz.
ing al him. Everybody Nes.
Mi. Flor. Hand and Yam.
the other shadow y children. Then
there were King Oberon and Queen
Titania- who ruled over F'airylana.
and Puck. who was "a fairy. There
were many other fairies. They nal
odd names such as MustardSeed,
Cioverleaf. Buttercup. SilverW snw
and the like. They were All about
the size of "a pen. Some had tiny
wings. Most Of them. however.
looked exactly like boys and girls
except that they were 50 tiny.
Well. they were nll gazing at
Knarf because he had Just come pop
ping out or u fountain or water
which spr, Jed ND I'm the middle az
what appeared 10 be a flowerRarden.
a little 70 the side was a huge mush-
room. set like "a table with a birthday
cake and candles made up OK glow
worms and fireflies. IL was Queen
Titania's birthday party.
All" she said. pointing 90 Knarf.
here's another guest. don't think
he was invited"
"Oh. yes. i was Tie broke IN
quickly Puck invited me-" The
queen looked at Puck. who nodded.
Him." said the queen. that's ar
fercnt-
ITS much different" said the
king.
1T isn't much different nc an"
said the queen sharply. Its Just an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Heart of a Wife
By ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON
)icky, Playing a "HuHcho That the Osrner Of the Blue Sedan
Ga Stolen Carr and Samuel Brixfon Are Friends,
Starts an liberalization

could have 20 stung him A. 70 know
that we deemed him fussy and over
anxious.
Then Ill say nothing 10 him about
the letter reminding me OF Samuel
Brixton." / decided. But tell me
what you'll start a good private in
vestigator' to hunting?"
The past and present associates.
business and friendly. OF the gent
who owns that stolen blue sedan.
lately occupying a commanding posi-
ton upon the bed OF Peconic Bay. OH
l know what the police Will find.
Hell be an erninently respectable
citizen. and he'll have been squawk-
ing all over the place about his stolen
car. and the negligence OF the police.
and so forth-the usual spiel. And
after a few cursory inquiries. the
police will dismiss all investigation
in his direction. and he'll 70 back
home and start fus=ing with his in
iran policies. But I'd like to Nl.
low the red wool thread a little far.
Their through the maze"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Dog Bites Should Be
Promptly Cauterized
If the AnimaI Is in Good Health

Treatment Is Essential and Has Been the De-
Gliding Factor in S0ring Many a Life, Says DR.. Cope
land, Urging These Wounds Be Not Neglected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

lined with stitching. Worn with a
white sports suit completed bv &C
c~eEsories OF the same c1a~ret-colored
calf --- well. its fun TO think of beau
tiful and fashionable things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND. M. D..

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nct0 York city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

UST what do you suspect"
] asked quietly when Dicky
said that he would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
RAIL RATE HEARING
ENDS WITH COAL MEN
Producers Hit characterization
Of Road Plea Expected in
Fall.

Hearings on the railroads applica-
ton for a is per cent increase in
freight rates were brought TO close
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday with the testimony
of coal and lumber men opposing the
proposed increase.
A decision in the case Is not expected
until Fan.
An increased use of substitute fuels
and possible installation Of pipe lines
to transport pulverized coal to market
were predicted by coal shippers If the
increase Is granted.
Yesterdays sessions brought to an
end about two weeks Of testimony by
shippers as to the probable effect Of
the proposed rate boost. The teSti-
mony was largely in answer TO claims
made by the railroads during hearings
which started here July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United states Army Band this
evening at the United States Capitol at
7:30 o'clock. William Stannard, leader;
Thomas Darcy, second leader.
March, American Spirit s. .Buglione
Overture, 'Fingal's Cave" .Mendelssohn
Solo for euphonium, Beautiful Colo
fao0" Lie LucA
Musician Frank j. Jakubec.l
Patrol Of the Scout" Baccalarri
Fantasia, tTraumbilder" ..... .Lumbye
waltz, "As q Dream" Codina
Selections from Lucia III LammsT-
moor DonlxeLu
March, "Hostrauseris" ... Chambers
THE star Spangled Banner"
BY the Community Center Band this
evening at Mcmillan Park ut T:3O
o'clock James Miller. director.
March, @The Thunderer" ........ Sousa
Waits. eSpringtiine" ..,...... Jarrett
Selection, "The Magic Melody
waiting for the Dawn and You.
Edwards
One-step. selected
Old English air, Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes"
Overture, spotlight" ..*.... Brockton
One-step. selected
March, ssMe6&engers .....s :. farmhouse
THE star Spangled BAnner.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
i. s. SPENDS HUGE
SUM ON DRY LAW
Per Capita Cost Estimated at
80 Cents Annually by
WickerSham.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A per capita expenditure by the peo-
pie of the United States Of 81 cents
annually was estimated today by the
Wickersham report on 'the cost Of
crime" to be the price Of Federal pro-
hibition enforcement efforts.
Selecting the fiscal year ended June
80. 1880, for study, the report showed
Federal expenditures for prohibition
approxin1ating 1.03 per cent of its TO-
tai expenditures for all purposes.
In one of the most complete authori-
tative analysis Of prohibition costs ever
published, the report estimated, State
by state, the cost TO the Government of
enforcing the dry law, leaving out of
consideration all expenditures by the
States themselves, ard also the $1,000
coo appropriation for the Prohibition
Bureau 1t split up the costs of mar
shals, prosecutors. courts and crime en-
forcement, as follows:
Alabama, S58,3T5; Arizona. 4e,31e;
Arkansas, SIS. 664; California, $751;
S1s; Colorado, s39, 4I5; Connecticut,
S26.a9S; Delaware, $1o,697; Florida,
S125. TBS: Georgia. S210.065; Idaho.
$40 T1: Illinois. $2e6. 23ls Indiana, ST.
6l4: Iowa, STS,023: Kansas. $2l ,443;
Kentucky, S215,O3S; Louisiana, $685.
$50: Maine, S12, 103; Maryland. s6i .949;
Massachusetts. $50 ,297: Michigan, $l57, :
463: Minnesota. $16i. 894; Mississippi.
$72,145; Missouri, $9T,T03; Montana.
Ss6. sos: Nebraska, $63,8l6: Nevada,
s17,925; New Hampshire, $35,226: New
Jersey, $i40,436; New Mexico, $50, 81;
New York. S746, 400: North Carolina.
Sl78,377; North Dakota. $12.o26: Ohio.
sos 1851; Oklahoma. $li4,66s: Oregon.
T.43O: Pennsylvania. 224,9l1; Rhode
Island, s26, 692; South Carolina, i06.
South Dakota, SIS 500; Tennessee. $751;
seq: Texas, S24T.42 Utah, $47,53l;
Vermont, $13,923: Virginia, $45,5sI;
SOS. 2s9: wisconsin, $75.67s, and Wy
oning. $1S,62o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

~ONt@N---1N~-
after National Gnardsmen reported .
well producing in the East Texas field
in violation of the shutdown order.
j. o. Rogers was arrested by Guards
men, who said he was In control Of the
flowing Warren and Slaughter No. l.,
near Pistol Hill, Is miles from Kilgore.
l.. A. Warren, hearing he was being
sought as an owner Of the production,
surrendered at general headquarters.
Gasoline Price May Rise.
Gov. Sterling has been advised by
S. A. Guiberson, chairman Of the East
Texas Steering Committee, that ar
rsngements have been made to care for
East Texas independent refiners, who
have complained the shutdown hurt
them but not the major companies. An
oil company. which GuiberSon declined
to name, will furnish them with 400 900
barrels Of crude at SO cents barrel
Guiberson told the Governor the plight
Of the independents was exaggerated.
The upward movement Of the whole
sale gasoline market IN Oklahoma, as
refiners felt the pinch Of diminishing
crude supplies, led to q belief In many
circles that motor cars might soon be
propelled by higher-priced fuel.
At Austin figures of the Texas Rail
road Commission showed that retail
gasoline prices usually rise cent a
gallon with every 20 per cent boost in
crude rates.
The Standard on Co. OF New Jersey
and the Shell Co. yesterday accepted
an invitation to attend a conference
Of midcontinent oil regulatory bodies
here September IL, at which uniform
curtailment measures. wiz be discussed.
United States on Embargo Asked.
with the other two major importing
companies, the Standard of Indiana
and the Gulf Oil Corporation, they viii
be asked to reduce foreign tmpcrtations
Of petroleum in line with the cuts made
in domestic production.
A report by J, Edward Jones. oil
representative of Gov. Harry II. Wood
ring Of Kansas, asking the executive 70
request President Hoover 70 place an
embargo on foreign oil. was made public
yesterday by Woodring.
Jones asserted monopoly rules. In
the industry and said the Cklahoma-
Texas shutdowns absolutely exclude
independent renners from their vital
source Of supply, but for every Okla
hunaa and Texas barrel OF Oh kept
from the big importers, q Venezuela
barrel Of cheap oil can take its place. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
ATTACK ON HAVANA
EXPECTED TODAY
Capital Tense Following First
Gunfire There Early
Last Night.
CONTINUED From FIRST ragea

peated. In no time. the streets were
emptied. Shutters were slammed down.
Doors were locked. A pm, the police
began q house toulouse search for arms
and ammunition. Cubars are not per-
mlitted to leave the city under any con-
ditions No atrplanes can leave. Word
few from mouth TO mouth that the
forces Of the rebellion that have been
bidine their time within the city OF
Havana were ready to strike. The hour
had come.
There was no need to be told that
trouble was near. It was TO be seen In
every face and heard IN every spoken
word. There has been no fighting up
to the hour this dispatch was filed, but
It may start at any moment. A report
has Just come that q party of rebels In
Automotfise were alnbushed by the pc-
lice in q suburb.
The town OF Idnonar, where it was
reported many rebels had concentrated,
was subjected to a frightfrl lombard
Inent from the air yesterday afternoon.
The people of the town were given no
warning. The planes appeared suddenly
and began dropping their bombs. At
last report, there were said to be over
40 women and children dead IN the
crumbled ruins Of their homes.
Crisis Expected Soon.
The federal forces hold the town of
Glbara. captured at terrible cost to
the Machado troops. Over 800 dead
are reported In that engagement on
the federal ), side alone. The rebels
claim that they inflicted this loss while
their own troops withdrew, leaving only
q score dead and 60 wounded. The
few that took cover in the railway tun-
mel on the outskirts of Gibara were
continuing to hold that position at q
late hour despite the efforts of the
artillery and infantry to dislodge them.
From the southern end of the island
came frequent reports of strong rebel
attachments preparing TO move north
ward to join in the assault upon the
capital city. A new f1libustering expe-
dition landed yesterday at Neuvita with
reinforcements for the rebels. includ-
ing many Americans and few Japa-
nese.
1t Is obvious. from the reports at
hand and from the action Of the police
and military In Havana that the revo-
luton has reached critical juncture
and the events Of the next "a hours
may decide whether President Machado
Is to remain in power or go the way
Of other dictators in Central and South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
'sThe Cost of Crime
Incomplete, Fragmentny Figures Reach Past Billion
Dollar Mark, according to Report of Wicker
sham Commission Made Public Today.
az tha Associated rress.

y he
Here reaching tn
Of
n the
police
Pennsylvania private industrial police
protective cities
institutions.
for
$4774T00o-Average insured annually due
mails
engaged enforcement
Total-$1l9790ooO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
CHILE GETS FOURTH
PRESIDENT IN MONTH
Juan Esteban Montero Quits Of.
fee Temporarily to Make
Election Campaign.
Figures Only FraEmenlary.


b. the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. August zl.--Man-
uel Trucco, former director general Of
the state railways. today was Chile's
fourth Chief Executive in less than q
month.
Trucco. former minister Of the In
terror, received power OF Vice President
and with it the duties Of Acting Presi-
dent, last night from the hands Of Juan
Esteban Montero.
Montero announced he was taking a
leave OF absence until october 5. the
day after the next presidential cleo
ton, in order to make his campaign for
the presidency as q private citizen.
Trucco assumed Office immediately
and appointed Horacio Hevia, former
judge OF the Court Of Appeals, as his
minister Of the interior and chief Of
cabinet
Montero's action came after the Sem
ate's rejection Of his resignation, which
amounted 70 q vcts OF confidence
Convinced he should not hold ONCE
while he was candidate, Montero
took advantage OF constitutional pro-
vision allowing the executive to hand
over his powers 70 tbs minister Of the
interior.