davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

two o. three different sorts of
blouses- "A single black skirt
may b. made the basis for two
or three different OFT OF cos
tunes II two or three different
0lOuses are made 10 20 with il.
IL she sews she will Be able to
make = or two OF the simpler
0lo1ses. or an additional skirt or
50 at small expense, without hav-
ing 10 undertake TO make an en-
tire dress
With the practical dark suit
that you doubtless have already
acquired you should have one
more practical sort Of blouse that
viii not have 10 be washed or
cleaned too often This may be
n figured silk-a small light fg-
ure or dot on q background 10
match your suit or a dark figure
a light background Green
yellow and dusty pink are often
combined with black for the black
suit and green yellow. light blue
or beige ire good combinations
for the navy blue suit.
Among the most practical Of
The new blouses II those made
n rather finely checked material
black and beige checks. or navy
blue and white or beige checks.
70 20 with the black OF blue suit
These blOHses are usually made
with short sleeves and are al ex-
ceIIsrr choice for travel wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
WOMEN
FIND THEM
L.
There's One for Every
Hour In Day and Then
There's One for Eve
ming, Too

DINING : new hzt usually
II has IL irving moments.
selecting = rev dress OF suit
even II Won Czn afford z rather
good one l. usually frzuEh-
wIth some dIsc0urz-e-cu-
But buying : new blouse this
season : : real and unlIloyed
pleasure In the first place
there i such Z wide variety
from which 70 choose -
many charming shades. that
YOU are sure 70 ind several
that are becoming Prices ioT
even the nicer bIouz@ are.
surprisingly low when y0u
remember that when the
blouse Is bought v0ur dress i
more than hall paid for Then
too the question III getting
the right size and proportion
Is more easily answered with
I blouse than a dress III the
blouse fits properly across
shoulders and bust adjust
me-ts are easily made g the
~WaIstlIne OF hips and the gues-
ton Of skirt size and length
i one that can bc taken III
by itself III your arms are
unusually long or short YOU
NAV make light q that diff
Guilty By buying one q the
blouzes with short ~ three
quarter length sleeves
The separate blouse has been
welcomed Wirh real enthusiasm
Cheers have been Loud and long
On ire part of Wnmeu here and
abroad The remarkable thing
about this situation d. that this
revival has been II the air for
such long tine aud has been 80
long IL coming % maturity An
Other remarkable thing is that C
many wDme1-Older women Eh0
had lived through another era uf
the separate biouse-hzd def
inifelv decided u0f so long ago
that they would never 70 hack to
the separate blouse plus separate
skirt fashion Most emphaficaIly
they would never appear with 4
fight blouse and q dark skirt To
be sure they might wear a light
blouse with a dark suit. but a.
for appearing jacketless with q
white OF light blouse making Z
striking contrast 10 a dark skirt
never
And yet right now n Of the
smartest ri all the neE fashions
and "a that carries the approval
az Paris. consists of the white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

a professional 6z-ce- EzfE re
o-her 6zT that to r=zT- zo-E
dancer EzEc@6 ~ n-fT =-h rs
fHer-h-f Tl-h the rr<- On rs
hrd- and -E-1 - vel -l
really -r1I dancer h=E rzr~-r
e-e Sparkling sr1E ri-EIf-r
N-ze- tips 50 fuu - - rhe
love - the dance ke Is dong
- II -rI wzr- IN - . really
E-nI rz-nF-@E-E- rru
mast teach rr-r mind - Te- 80
rnE=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

blouse ET-l a black skirt The
idea u even carried out il one
piece dresses Evening dresses
uIrh BLACK skirts and cleaning
nlle upper portions are among
the smauest 81 the seasons fash
Ions LanTln among others shows
llte satin and black crepe CON
"-nel IN TINS waE. and one q her
most charming afternoon cos
tunes consists Of a light blue
Chiffon uFer-biuuEe ruubfraa
With : black skirt
For the woman who must con-
slider expense a. every turn the
blouse fashion has certain very
definite advantages The useful
ness III Z silk 81 wool suit II
doubled and tripied by means ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Six Handke rchiefs

and sold = sets ~ IL that ar
quite too attractive rs resist one
such set consists u-' linen hand
kerchiefs with color c borders
pink. green hlae. gray yellow
and laTendzr. Tha edges are
rolled and whipped lin earh cor
ner L. - eu~hruirf-rer rur1ur
letter IL color
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Make Collars

S0E that orlzznrFltal collars
and cuffs have ~ h4Ek into
fashion women are 4 rain h1sFfnE
themselves making al sorts a. IN
rereSfinE TRIES - rhss sort with
Ehich 10 add dairu tess or de
rinctiun DT EmarEnesEH to their old
frocks or nHW ones Thea too.
sets q dainty collars and curs
make charming pre- Fents-often
a. no very great expe nse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Thr~r EirlEMH E# IA F@rwMN AM~H
~Ftr frrar-rrt Co nrrum brElw
&c &C fhrrr c~errrt fFnrH e.
MP O~lF Ire strn1rr @1war
Hnpuic ~ thr nrr lt TIRE trft
TEE crntrr ifnr knuuir IT, hrEHm
nc 60 TIRE average Tmr
ora ~rr rrasB ga @ -r1
ere set tarnE prriuw af trr
right a. bccown - ~sH fnr 49,
yDlrr SRI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Dreamy Eyes

III Nun have dreamy cara NwF
remember that IA cara Hasr har
that deeply mFerHhMnnRF fhrm
makes them HanA al tha m
dreamy and ~AlllraEE H gnH Nst
Euur eges 20 BORA EUsTrnE Eu1
nriEht 700 can hfln fhr Fenf tg
the smaller. lnaH ahaHamE hAf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Dr ron ever see E-rh zll--T--
variety RI fzsEir- ID shoes a.
there = This rear
TIE r1s E-chz-E1n= feature
zhoEf then ale & that they = y
pretty
There are uNFu-1<- there are
pumps there are strap ElF2e-E
Ard there are f~r1oerEee1s Ct al
sorts Oxf0-dS that 6o-r lace -
very ki-h-pE-rs that have one
tiny strap . fraction r+ - inch
80 from the end III the rz-p
There are STRAPPED she's CT The
sandal ryp@ nor only for sTszlzx
bur for sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

South opened the bidding with one club, West overcalled with g diamond, North bid two spades. East three diamonds, and South three spades. West realized that 1t was almost hopeless for him to try and sacrifice in diamonds. He decided to let his opponents play the hand at spades, but before doing so he slipped in a four clubs bid which was nothing more or less than a lead indica- tor. Naturally if he is doubled he will 20 back to four diamonds. North passed and East took his partner to four diamonds. South then went to four spades which became the final contract.
 East opened the deuce of clubs which West trumped with the three of spades. West returned the three of diamonds which East won with the jack and re- turned the three of clubs, which was trumped with the six of spades. Now another small dia- mond. East winning with the king. The 10 Of clubs was re- turned by East and trumped by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
TRAPPED WITH
 MAGIC CLASS
Spectroscope Reveals the Mother and Child Not
 Suicides
BUT SLAIN BY PEND

Throughout the world. the blood expert now is ranked an ace among those who grapple with the underworld. In their amazing work, these modern, scientific man hunters are employing the latest discoveries and apparatus of tho laboratory. They search for stains with special eleetrio-li lighted mag nifying glasses; utilize testing re- agents of a dozen kinds; carry on researches in the mysterious realn, of coiloid chemistry. They work with rare, colorless Herurns, react- ing strangely to the rnicrcsco op pic red disks that contain tho henio- globin. or red coloring matter, of the blood.
 With super-power microscopes. they study infinitesin,al crystals within red corpuscles only three thousandths of an inch in di- ameter. With blood-testing spec troscopes--recent adaptations of those magical instruments that tell us what distant suns are made of--they note the gases a life stream carries. With these valu- able allies from ths laboratory, the 1881 detective trails the mod ern murderer.
 Not long ago, brilliant piece of such work resulted in the cap- ture of a murderer in Chicago, writes Edwin w. Teale in the Hep- tember Popular Science Monthly. Tenants of an apartment house smelled gas esca ping from a room on the third floor and summoned police who broke down the door and found a mother and her six months-oId child dead. Apparently the mother had deliberately turned on the gas. Then a scientific de- tective, peering into the eyepiecc of his blood-testing spectroscope, dramatically announced that. in- stead of a suicide, 1t was care fully planned and fiendish Inurder. The instrument into which he looked breaks up the light that enters 1t into the rainbow hues of the spectrum. When the rays pass thruogh a normal blood solu- ton before entering the spectro- scope, the observer sees two brownish bands appear near the merging line of green and yellow. But if on-monoxide, the leth- al vapor that makes both illumin- ating gas and auto fumes deadly, is present, the bands shift infalli- bIy to right. toward the green. Tests of the babys blood showed them shiftingl of the mothers, standing still. In this manner, the | teIitale lines revealed that the woman had bsen smothered, prob- ably with q pillow, after which the murderer released the deadly fumes to cover up his crime. But for the quick research possible with the spectroscope. he would undoubtedly have escaped detec. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

position. bid q diamond. North ventured ono heart. Mir Begin. ner's partner, sitting In the Eust was very glad to puss. south also passed, but not 50 Mir Beginner. Now was the time, he thought, to employ the tactics used by Mfr Wester in the preceding hand. Ho therefore bid two clubs which North passed, his partner con- tented with clubs passed, and to Mir Beginners surprise. South also passed. When the smoke cleared away. Mr Beginner had failed to take trick, North and South making a grand slam against him.
 The tactics of the beginner were practically the same as those used by Mr Wester. but were used at the wrong time and in the wrong manner. Therefore do not at- tempt to use ace showing and void suit tactics unless you and your partner are both thoroughly familiar with the same disastrous results as the player did in the above hand.
 Copyright 1891 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

MT and Mrs Frank Delaney of New York, are spending few weeks with Mrs Delaney's parents. Mir and Mrs Albert Rosenbeck of South Elm street.
 George Barnes of Wilson street and Harry Stevens are enjoying a motor trip to Montreal.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Ann O'Reilly of Albion street, daughter of the late Mir and Mrs Thomas OReilly and William Connerty of Bridgeport, son of the late Mir and Mrs Thomas Connerty took qlace yesterday morning at o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul church. Rev Thoms Mulcahy officiated at the ceremony. The church was deco ated with palms, gladioh and gar den flowers. Mrs George Holihan rendered Ave Marie" and At Dawning."
 The bride wore a gown If del- phinium blue lace with a flesh col- ored lace hat and carried bou- uuet of pink roses, baby's breath and swansonia. Miss Winifred C. O'Reilly. sister :: :he bride, and maid of honor wore a frock of peach mousseline de sole and a green horsehair hat and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Har- old T. Connerty of Washington, Conn, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The couple left on q wedding trip to Canada, the bride wearing a white, crepe travelling dress with matching accessories Upon their return they will reside at 452 AL yndale drive, Stratford. Out of town guests attended from Wash ington, Bridgeport, Hartford New York and Long Island.
 Miss Esther Hauser of Hunger ford avenue, is entertaining Misses Edna Ayers and Esther Pleckcr of Elizabeth, N. J. Her guests will leave tomorrow for Maine.
 Miss Margaret Muccini of Bea- con street left yesterday for Corona, L. l.. where she will attend the wedding of her cousin Miss Camille Jacovine which will take place on Thursday at the Astor hotel in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

West with the eight of spades. and before North could ever get started, East and West had taken five tricks, setting the declarcr's contract two tricks.
 MT Wester was describing the above hand to group of friends one day. Mir Beginner. who thought this lead directing bid was rather clever, shortly after wards was dealt the following hand in which he atetmpted to use the same tactics as those en. ployed by MT Wester.
 south opened with a club and MT Beginner. sitting in the West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

BY VIM F. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge Leag
 While ace-showing Is new in contract. the bidding of void suits for a lead was an old trick used in auction. Two of the most interesting hands of this type are given by Nils M. Wester in his contract book. Mir Wester is one of the leading players of Chicago and was captain of the Chicago team which tied with the New York teac in the first national contract team in the first national contract eam-of-four champion- ship.
 The following hand shows the bidding for lead which could be used with perfect safety:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

WOMEN's RAYON SL1PS-Very fine qual- ity rayon, guaranteed washable. Tailored bodice top, flare bottom. All French seams. Sizes 34 to 52. Colors. white and flesh. Regular price 31.00. zor
 July Clearance Sale price ... s~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29

Sir John Stirling Maxwell has presented to the National Trust for Scotland the ruins of the castle of Crookston, between Paisley and Glasgow, which was built in tho fourteenth century.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13

For the seventeenth time
officials at the San Marcos
are issuing invitations to the
annual invitational golf tour
nament, which will this year
be held on March 26, 27, %,
and 20.
According to the invita-
ton, the course will be open
to entrants on Sunday, Mar.
%, where it is impossible to
qualify on the opening day
of Thursday, March &c.
The championship flight
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13

calls for 16, while all other
flights will have 8.
The program announcing
the rules states that 18 holes
will constitute a match play
excepting the championship
which will be SO holes. Play
ers may choose their own
partners and starting time
but must notify the starter
and receive official score
cards.
Players are given up to II
o'clock on Friday morning to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde X. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. j. H. Roberts, superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima
Rev. Earl NJ Ward, Pastor.
Rev. J. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or, 1880 p. NJ
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school meets each Sun
day at 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets each Sunday at
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
You are welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-13


qualify with the first match
play in all flights getting
away at l p. m. that after
noon. Prizes will be award
ed for low medalist in quail
flying round and the winner
and runner-up of each flight
and for the winner of the
consolation.
Finals in the champion
ship flight will start prompt
ly at 1870 p. m. on Sunday
afternoon of March 29.-
Chandler AriZonan.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
TO Be IMPRISONED
ontgomery Judge Issues
Warning on Determination
for Jail Sentences.
specias Dispatch to Tn. Star.

1pecias Dispatch to Ths Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December TO-
Declaring that he knew nothing more
6nssrous than person operating an
Automobile while highly stimulated with
alcohol, even though he might not be
actually drunk, Judge Robert B. Peter
served notice In the Circuit Court here
yesterday that all such offenders ne
might be called upon to sentence would
be really punished and indicated hts
purpose of imposing Jail sentences by
adding that fines mean nothing to
many people who can spare the money
Judge Peter so expressed himself In
sentencing Harry G. Riley, %, of Wash
tngtop. formerly of GaitherSburg, who
was found guilty by jury Of driving
car while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor.
Given Jail Sentence.
Attorney Albert M. Bouic, who rep
resented Riley, made strong plea for
imposition of g. fine instead Of Jail
sentence, but Judge Peter stated that
he he'd assumed different attitude in
such cases and that no distinctions
would be made. He sentenced the young
man to one month in jail.
Hlley, an employe OF TIE Pruoenual
Life Insurance Co. was arrested at Hal
pine, on the Rockville pike, in Au-
gust, by County Policeman windsor
Poole. The officer testified that the young
man had been drinking, as did several
other members Of the police force who
happened to see him. Riley denied be-
ting Under the influence OF liquor and
several persons, including Gafthes-
burg physician. who saw him within
An hour or so after his arrest, gave
similar testimony.
Appealed CAes.
eoon after his arrest Riley vas found
9uilty In the Police Court here and hts
trial yesterday was on an appeal from
the decision OF the lower court.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Science
Cannibolism and Sobriety
Flouyish Among Tribes
Of Ne.o Cuinea.

~ANN1BALIsM and sobriety both
flourish among the extremely
primitive Ononghe tribes OF Brit
~ ish New Guinea, according TO .
report sent TO the Catholic An
ttropoacSical Conferences by PeTe Du-
buy, who has been . missionary among
them for Is years.
Eating Of human beings, he reports,
k q common practice within few miles
of the missionary station. On the otneT
hand, there Is no native intoxicating
drink nk--nothing but water. When there
is plenty TO eat, they eat 70 the bursting
point. After every big feast deaths
occur from overeatfng.
The great man," says F1ther Dupuy,
'fs he who has killed much. VINO has
plenty OF wives and pigs and wealth aro
who does nothing. The ideal woman Is
she VINO is beautiful snd who dances
before the men.
Children are emancipated from the
time they can walk There are no spe-
cial punishments or no adolescent in
st.tuticns at which moral instruction
would be given. No particular watch Is
kept over them except the minimum,
lest death befall them. IT. r. H.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
USE NICK PLAN
;. .9!'|e|zla
1ETTER CONTROL O. cQtQS
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That 10 the joyful cry Of thou.snes
since Or. Edwards produced Owe
Tsblsts, tt,s substitsts Ter ealofnsa
Or, Edwards, 4 practieirs pFys,-
elan for 70 ysars, end saleneps ese.
time snsn,y, disesversd ths forrnuia
Yor Olive fablsts while trsatirS -.
tisnts for chronic constipatier and
torpid Iivsrs.
Olive Tablets DO not contain eats-
mel, just q hsalins, socthins vses-
table laxative safs and pleasant.
No sripine 10 ne "ksynets' 81
shsss iittis susar. ees4sd, siivs@esi.
cred tablets. They hssp cause ths
bowels and liver 10 set normally.
They never force them 70 snnatarai
action.
" you havs q "dark brown mouth"
bad brsath-A dull, tired fssline-
sick hsadachs--torpid livse-eensti.
patton, you shsuil md quick, suro
and plsasant results from one Or tive
Of o.. Edwards Olive Tabists.
Thousands take them svsry nisht
to keep risht. Try thsyn. fSe, 10e,
6Oe
Evening star., 1931-12-10
MRS. HYSOkG ELECTED
Named 1rss1dsnt Of Capital sorop.
timist Club.

- ttmist Club.
1drs Neil Hysong was elected presi-
dent OF the soruptinnist Club OF wssli-
inston ct business meeting yesterday.
Miss Daisy Reed wxs named first vice
president. Mrs. Jewel Downs second
vice president, Min Emma A. Buecheis
recording secretary, Miss Ella Werner
corresponding secretary and Miss Mat
tk Gibson and Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear
directors.
The club has made donations TO the
Community Chest, Public welfare So
ciety and Old Ladies Home, II was re-
ported by Miss Nora Huffman, chair
man of the Civics Committee.
New ofhcers win Be installed at .
banquet January g.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

The irish Free state plans to make
its 1882 industrial and Agricultural
Fair at Cork the greatest ever held.
Picture telesraphy has just been e.
tabltsl1ed between Norway and Englano:
The Washington times., 1931-07-11

Pattern 1877 is obtainable
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size 36 requires 312
yards of 39-inch fabric. Yard
age for every size, and simple,
exact instructions are given.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Patterr Bureau, 243 w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-11
RICHMOND NEAR
PARADISE. Of
RARE SPOTS
Three AS Outline Review for
The Times of Historic Sites
in Confederacy Capital

Richmond, a city with a his
torical background almost as allur-
ing as that of Washington, is
the objective of weekend or
Sunday tours suggested to The
Washington Times by the Dis
trict of Columbia division, Amer1-
can Automobile Association.
The distance from this Capital
to the old capital of the Con-
federacy is only ITO miles. The
route is over United States No. l
and it carries the motorist
through Fredericksburg, a smaller
place, but one with a lot of
glamour about it.
Truly Alluring Tour
For The Times, the American
Automobile Association has pre-
pared an historical review of
Richmond and Fredericksburg
It is a resume necessarily crowd
ed into a few paragraphs,
though the years covered take
one back into other generations.
1t is suggested that every tourist
should see Richmond and Fred
ericksburg.
Richmond was founded in 1887
by Col. William Byrd, on ground
originally owned by the Indian
chief Powhatan, from whom Capt.
John Smith had purchased it
many years before. Not far from
the center of the Richmond of
today is one of the oldest brick
houses in America.
From beginning to end of the
civil war, Richmond, Confederate
capital. naturally was the main
prize sought by the Union armies.
In that city now are men and
things still reflective of those
hectic times and including:
Great battles were fought in
the Fredericksburg sector and
that town became a hospital
zone for the wounded on both
sides. More than 5000 Confed-
Gates were buried in the Con-
federate Cemetery there, while
the National Cemetery has the
graves of about $4,000 Union
dead.
The Washington times., 1931-07-11
PROBE WITNESS
NOT SUICIDE,
FRIENDS SAY
N. Y. Dock Official, Witness in
Graft Quiz, Dies in Plunge
Beneath Train Oh Subway

0rdIt QulZ, UleS IN FIunge
Beneath Train Oh Subway
NEW YORK. July II dN.sJ,
Accident, perhaps; murder,
pOssibly-but not suicide!"
Despite official reports declar-
ing the case one of suicide. that
was the declaration today by
friends of Traugott F. Keller,
chief engineer of the dock de.
partment and an important wit
ness in the Hofstadter joint leg
tslative investigation, who yester,
day jumped or fell in front of
q subway train.
Admitted He Got Fees
Two close friends of Keller in
sisted his death was not self-im-
posed.
According to ip"uisit""~ ~ 49,
HOfstadter committee, Keller was
In the midst of IeveIaG.ons ---I.
cerning major scandals in the
OOOA uCphEbIHCHb WHICH HIS OCStl-
mOny was cut short at its most
important point by his death.
He had confessed. it was said,
that he personally had received
more than 100000 l. fees" from
steamship companies and indi.
VidualS doing business wit h the
dock department.
Mayors Nephew Talks
William H. Walker, nephew of
Mayor Walker, and Herbert J. Nc
Cooey, son of a Democratic leader
of Brooklyn, testified before the
committee yesterday and James j.
B. Byrne, son of former borough
president and nephew of a Demo
cratic leader, will appear before
the committee Monday.
Young Walker, employed by a
cement company, was closeted
with a member of the staff of
Samuel Seabury, chief counsel for
the committee, for more than an
hour.