davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-19
Club Members
Will Attend
Short Course
Especial TO The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, June 19-Cameron
county club women plan to charter a
bus to take them TO the short purse
at College Station this summer. 1t
was decided at a meeting Of the
Cameron County Home Demonstra-
ton Council here. The bus will ac-
commodate 30 persons and any va
oancies will be filled with All club
girls and boys. Each home demon
stration club has been allotted two
places.
Miss Dorothy Porter. Cameron
County home demonstration agent,
gave an outline OF the program for
the short course including the out
standing speakers. demonstrations,
laboratory work and recreation.
She also stressed the excellent
work that has been done by the club
girls on their contest bedrooms,
Money Is being donated 10 finance
the girls trip to the short course.
The Ball Jar Company has donated
$50. and $40 has been received from
various service clubs.
Prizes 20 be awarded In clothing
contests have been announced as
follows: First. choice between sew
ing machine and washing machine
Second. choice between sewing ma
chine and washing machine; third
chest Of silver.
There also was a discussion Of the
Centennial demonstrations.
Members Of the council reported
on the encampment AT Rio Hondo
Attendance az the council was cut
BY poor condition Of roads.
The council will hold its annua.
nicnic Saturday. July 20 when finaI
plans for attending the short course
will be made.
, 1935-06-19
TideweZ[ Is
Honored With
ShOwerEOent

Mrs. Sam ID. Hughston and Mrs.
r. K. Green were hoStesSes recently
when they entertained al the home
Of the latter. with a shower honor
ing Mrs. Gerald Tidwell. who is
leaving with her two children, Ger
aid and Helen To make her home
in Meridian.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with pink crepe myrtle and
zinnias artistically arranged with
fern.
Members OF the group were en-
tertained with readings by Lenna
Louise Grow.
The gifts were presented to Mrs.
T1dwell in a large box representing
a birthday cake and topped with
candles. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of the hon
Gree.
Guests besides the honoree in
cluded Mesdame j. r. Stiles, c. G.
Tew. c. w. Colgin. c. Hill, S. G.
Graham, j. Harrison Diltz. Floyd
Jones Robert Summers. Herman
B. Jeffrey. Jones and o. G. Grow.
, 1935-06-19
9mar,a.G IN 3stts,nA
Every one smart and easy TO make
GATHER A BIT OF
SOFTNESS INTO YOUR NEXT
MARIAN MARTIN FOCH

OAIHEh A BIZ Of
SOFTNESS INTO YOUR NEXT
MARIAN MARTIN FOCK
PATEN 1895
"Feminity' has gone TO the head
Of the whole fashion world = and
the sports field has not escaped!
So If your next sports frock is to
be truly Summer 1885," look to
gathers. The dainty shirring that
peeps below the points Of the sim
pie yoke is more than decorative
il does nice things in the way Of q
%flattering. feminine silhouette! The
front panel Of the simple skirt
breaks the monotony and gives the
added height we all like. Pattern
1895 would be lovely in a pastel
crepe or sports silk for dress-spprtS
small sketch is a crisply contrasting
yoke that's high fashion this sea-
son. Complete, diagrammed Marian
Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 1895 may be ordered
only in sizes IA. Is, Is, 20, 80. "a
Sc. 80. 40 and AZ. Size is requires
3 IA yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure &c
write plainly your name. address
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages 70 lead your way "a
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member OF the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured OF successl Send FOR
your copy nowl Price of book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-19
Three Are Honored
AT Farewell Party
By Telco Members

Members OF the Telco club we're
hostesses at a fare well bunco party
honoring Mrs. Myrtle Roberts. Mrs.
Roy Kingery and Mrs. Kenneth
Null. The affair was held on the
lawn OF the Telephone company
building Monday night.
During the games OF bunco. Mrs.
Champion was presented with the
score award. Each OF the three
honorees was remembered with N
small gift BY the club members.
Iced watermelon was served at
the conclusion OF the games.
, 1935-06-19
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
The Modern Priscilla will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Willis.
Mrs. Tommy Thomas will be
hostess TO the Ween Frac.
The Bridge League will meet al
the Elks hall at 1880 p. m
Mrs. Ira Ford will be hostess 20
II Jardin Heights Social club.
Evening meeting OF the Bide-a-
Wee Bridge club at the +. + Baird
home.
Ride by Riding club honoring
Miss Catherine Morton and Mr.. Joe
Britton.
Business meeting Of the Auxiliary
10 the American Legion at the
home Of Miss Florence Bell at 1880
%. m.
-
Undulent malta or goat fever
germs are completely destroyed by
pasteurization. Use Grisham's Pas
To lied Milk for safety-Adv.
, 1935-06-19
Farewell PARTY
Is Compliment To
Alfred r. Rush

fAAN BFNITO, June l9.-Miss
Nwfguct1b Clark was hostess this
past week az a farewell party hon
oring Mr.. Alfred Z. Rush who has
left Ter Beaumont.
Games and dancing furnished
amusement for the evening, Refresh
mentS were served at a late hour.
Among those present were Misses
Genevieve Perez. Lois Glasgow. Ruth
Ella Potter. Dorothy McDaniels:
Messrs. Alfred z. Rush. L. z. Peery.
James Written. Jimmie Phillips.
Maurice Phiffer and Stanley Erwin.
, 1935-06-19
ENTERS STATE CONTEST

SAN BENTTO. June "a The
bedroom designed by Lucille Wes-
sells OF La Feria which won the
district prize, will be judged for
the state contest Thursday by Mrs.
Rernice Clayton of College Station.
home improvement specialist with
the A. and NJ. extension sevice,
according TO Miss Dorothy Porter,
Cameron County Home demonstra-
on agent.
, 1935-06-19
Moses Newton Rites
Are Announced By
Parents Recently

Especial 10 Tho HeraldD
SANTA ROSA, June l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. M. Newton announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Matte Tate Newton. TO Mr.. Jesse
Earl Moses, Of Los Fresnos. which
took place Friday. June IA.
The couple are at home to their
friends in Santa Rosa.
, 1935-06-19

your summe wardrobe; if you
make it Of wool. you'll be able to
wear il through fall and winter.
Pattern 932 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the
blouse shown: illustrations OF it
and OF all stitches used: material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoin p%referred) for this pattern 10
The Brownsville Herald, Needlecrsft
Dept, SO Eighth Avenue. New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-19
Second Period
Of CIR Camp
Is Opened
ESPECIAL u The HsraIdl

A1EN1N1A - ~
RIO HONDO, June l9.-The sec
end week Of the Girl Reserve en-
Campment got off 10 a good start
here Monday with a nice registra-
ton Of Valley girls between the
ages OF nine and fourteen.
Miss Melrose Stops. camp di-
rector Is in charge OF a detailed
program which keeps the youngsters
buSy from sunup to sunset. Art
classes were also begun Monday
when Mrs. S. DemariS, Of San Ben
TO, arrived at camp.
An interesting weekly program Is
planned with a Lecture on Stars
given by MI. Alton Hutson OF Har-
lingen. Mr.. HutSon will bring two
large telescopes 70 the camp.
Last week program features was
the talk given by Mrs. S. r. Jen-
nings Of Harlingen during the
Sunday morning services in the
camp auditorium. Another inter-
eSting event on the program was
a talk on birds by Mr.. Irby Davis
OF Harlingen.
Award for the best all around
camper Of last week went TO Miss
Gene Kirkpatrick of Mercedes, with
honorable mention going 70 Miss
Aileen Craig of Brownsville.
Following class periods a rush Is
made to the dressing rooms and
into the pool for a dip In the cool
waters. "A general air OF friendli-
ness prevades the entire camp and
4 thorough good time Is being en-
joyed by the Valley girls. many OF
whom stayed over for the second
week of the encampment. Mrs. o.
(. Stuart, camp chairman, super
viseS all camp matters.
, 1935-06-19
CROCHETED BLOUSE
his CROCHETED BLOUSE Is
wv An EXCLUSIVE LAURA
e. WHEELER MODEL

Crochet this choice blouse in
string or wool-it's lovely in either.
The body OF II is in a lacy, shell de-
sign that you will find easy 70 fol-
low. The yoke, in a plain round
mesh. adds a touch Of contrast. A
smart note is the way It ties up on
the shoulders. You'll find this
blouse q most effective addition to
, 1935-06-19

MEETING POSTPONED
The Ween Frac club meeting with
Mrs. Tommy Thomas was poStpon-
cd from Tuesday to Thursday.
, 1935-06-19

What a nuisance to heat water by the ket-
tie full, or to light the water heater whenever
a larger amount of hot water is needed. How
much simpler and easier TO use an automat-
ic storage water heater. Then you always
have plenty of hot water when it's needed, and
economically supplied.
1t isn't necessary to let the first cost stand
in the way of purchasing a really good auto
matte water heater, now. We offer you a gen.
uine Pittsburg Automatic Storage Water
Heater for only
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THIS WEEK

Der, in the beginning, did not O0nt to
play. Now | do want to. You can't
wave it all aside, with little laugh. l
am not accustomed to being waved
aside with little laugh, Sandra.''
She looked at him, terrified. What
had she done? She had Lit bonfire, for
fun, and now it had grown so large she
could not put it out. Fun, yes A
few kisses, a little holding of the hand.
But this. NO." said Sandra. No"
She began to cry softly.
He was speaking again. do you
know how old | am, Sandra? / am
forty-three.
She gave little gasp. Twenty-Five,
she had thought. Perhaps twenty
eight.
Il have no intention of being made
the plaything of chit of girl like
yourself, my Lovely. You have taken
considerable pains to make me want
you. So now am going to have you"
She pleaded with him. But Nigel.
dear. Listen. l never meant that. I'm
engaged. to Berkeley. I'm very fond of
him. He - he trusts me-"
''Faithfulness is out-of-date. You
said so yourself You can't suddenly
fetch it out of the rag-bag and iron it
out and make it look good as new, be-
cause you suddenly think you wanti it."
His arms were an iron grip about her.
Nigel, please :"
ITS useless, fussing. You are COM
ing with me, to Colombo. l shall
arrange for us to be married as soon as
we get there. AS to what you are to
say to Berkeley - that you must de-
eide for yourself, Sandra." His voice
sank suddenly. 81 shan't mind the
long dark days of the rains, now. l
shan't be lonely and homesick, when
have you. And if l get ill, there will
be someone to nurse me. That's a
nightmare the man who lives alone in
the jungle always has. He may get i'll,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BOnflres
Continued from page nine

wired for two of them. I'm man who
usually gets What he wants, Sandra
You hadn't reckoned on that, had
you? You were thinking mostly of
Sandra Grey, weren't you? The vine
yards come right down to the sea.
We'll go for walk there, by moon
light.
She thought I'm mad to CO." She
felt suddenly frightened. She took
quick look at him. Her confidence
suddenly returned. and she laughed.
Where, after all, was the harm? No
good being stuffy and old-fashioned.
The hotel at Bandol stood on the
water front under palm trees. There
was paved dancing floor in the mid
die of the garden, lit with colored fairy
lamps slung in the trees. A small Or
chestra played the hurdy-gurdy music
of France. The air smelled dusty and
dry and exciting. When the music
stopped, the voice of the sea whispered
close by.
Now Sandra was glad that she had
come. They dined at a small table
among French folk, and toasted one
another in the wine of the country
They danced until Sandra turned lit
tie giddy. and the whole adventure
seemed like some wild, unlikely dream.
Nigelled her away into the shadows.
They stood with the palm trees over
head, the sea whispering at their feet.
He took her in his arms.
Il love you now, Sandra."
She tried to laugh, her old terror
creeping back. This was going further
than she had meant. She said flip
PANTY: That nice of you, Nigel"
mo. Not like that. Like this
And this =" He caught her to him,
kissing her wildly. mo fun in this,
Sandra. It's serious, my sweet. You
can't just play the game to suit your
self. Not with men like me. Remem-
Evening star., 1935-12-15

literature, he might be called cul-
tivated man.
Beery recently refused to pose at his
piano for photographer. 1T wouldn't
suit my parts" he objected. The rack
on the piano contained several of his
compositions.
AS an actor once played with
Beery for three months in Way for
Sailor"
He used no trick of attracting atten-
tion to himself before the camera. He
would go through a scene of violence
- once. He dreaded make believe
physical combat - I'm a peaceful
man."
He has courage. In one film he was
to bulldog" tame steer. By mistake,
a wild one was released, and charged
him. Beery braced himself. grabbed
the animals horns and threw it to the
earth.
He was i'll during several scenes in
Way for Sailor" A man as large as
himself played his role With his back
to the camera, the player merely went
through the motions that Beery was
supposed to go through. The lines were
spoken ''off scene" The situations fell
fiat. The company waited until Wally
was well enough to play the role him
self. Even with his back to the camera,
Beery added gusto that no other
man could duplicate.
Firm in not doing dangerous scenes
before the camera, he is never without
double"
In one scene, he was to throw me
from the deck of the ship. Can you
swim?" he asked me.
81 answered, Mo-
You'd be sap to try it." His voice
doomed over the sea. where's Jim's
double?"
He appeared with Greta Garbo in
Grand Hotel" In different sequences
he did not meet her. He said to Marie
Dressler, Maybe there is no Garbo
after all" q
You believe in God, do.i't you?"
asked Marie.
why, yes" replied Beery.
Ever see him?" asked Marie.
Before Wally could answer she had
gone, with "Ta, ia, big boy"
Like the lamented Marie, his droll
co-worker, Beery is equally great - as
person and as artist.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Keep regular as clockwork il you want TO
feel like million and look the same way.
foneday goes without proper elimina.
tion of body wastes. take beauty laxative"
and get rid ofthose accumulated p&isons.
Olive Tablets are ideal for assisting Ma.
ture in keeping a regular schedule. Gentle
and mild and non-habitformins. they bring
prompt relief.
Keep supply always handy ON the bath
room shelf They'll make a hit with the
whole family. Three sizes - 15f -3Os -6oe.
ALI druggists.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Hollywood's Big Secret
Continued from page five

property man and director as well.
After about four years of rigid train
ing in slap-stick comedy, he joined
Mack Sennett in 1918.
Sennett, an ish-Canadian. one
time blacksmith and later, like Beery,
a member of chorus, was becoming
the master of the ridiculous in the
cinematic world.
Beery's salary was still less than $50
a week.
With Sennett was an obscure girl
named Gloria Swanson. Like most
bathing beauties" of the period, Miss
Swanson later made progress in the
films.
Beery married Miss Swanson. Her
star rose high.
Her uncouth husband remained in
shadow. Few realized that he was a
big personality and fine artist.
Hurt, after his divorce from Miss
Swanson. he toured the Orient. Re
turning, his star began to rise. From
one of Sennett's chief clowns, he be-
came diversified actor.
In Grand Hotel he was superb.
The oaf with money, he fitted into his
Grass world as comfortably as house
toulouse salesman fits into a Ford. In
no instance has so much intelligence
been shown in such stupid cinema
face. If at times Wally's personality
subdues the artist, it was the reverse
in this film. He was here the yokel in
dress suit, a man with a dowdy soul,
a social whistler in the dark, invited
into drawing room before he has left
the jungle.
Too many people underestimate
Beery. Bluff and boisterous, he is a
powerful personality in Hollywood.
He is vastly tactful and very keen.
Behind his loud laughter is brain
that measures men and circumstance.
He makes no enemies. He is always
on guard against friends. He knows
many things without knowing the how
or why of his knowledge. Now, after
more than twenty years, he is one of
the most successful players in the films.
He lives his role consciously, shrewdly.
1t pays him cldse to a quarter of
million dollars a year.
He is a director of banks and fac
tories.
To all who meet him he is simple
and kindly. Fond of music, art and
Evening star., 1935-12-15

On the Eastbound ship, Nigel Ray
nor sat alone. He did not see the girl in
the scarlet beret as she passed and
repassed him. Since Sandra's disap-
pearance, how her hopes had revived!
All that morning he looked up from
his book only once. Far off over the
satin sea, nesting in its own little bay
on the rocky coast of France, lay
Bandol. The white hotel was plainly
visible against its background of vine
yards.
Into Nigel Raynor's eyes the blue
twinkle returned for an instant. His
quiet face lit with boyish grin.
Then he turned to his book again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
GIRL IS INJURED
SERIOUSLY BY
HiT-RUN DRIVER
Victims Car Forced Into
Pole by AutoiSt Who
Fails to Stop.

Miss Dorothy Turpin, 10, of 1888 N.
Belmont-av, was injured seriously
last night when the auto in which
she was riding in front of 1245
Oliver-av was crowded irJo a utility
pole by another car which speeded
away.
Miss Turpin suffered head injuries
and cuts over the eye and of the
throat. She was sent to City Hos
pital. Thomas Wright, 10, of 642
Division-st, the driver, and another
passenger were uninjued.
Two autos crashed at 56th and
Delaware-Sts early today Richard
Davis. 10, of 3545 N. Capitol-av,
driver of one auto, and Jack Don
valid, Is, of 1909 N. Illinois-st, a
passenger, were sent to City Hos
pital. Charles Morrow, 10, of 1887
N. Talbot-st, drove the other car.
Donald B. Wickliff, %, of 1896 N
1llinoiS-St, and his passenger, Miss
Mildred Balfour, %, of 723 N. Della
ware-St, were sent to City Hospital
early today after Mr.. Wickliff's auto
struck parked car in front of
1909 Virginia-av.
After he is alleged to have run
his auto into police squad car
early today, Bernard Goldman, 25,
of 500l Brookville-Td, was arrested
on charges of drunken driving, no
drivers license and no certificate of
title. His auto was impounded.
Police traffic squads arrested Al
traffic violators in the last "a hours,
and IL were convicted in Municipal
Court Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Two Win Hon0rS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, May 4-John L..
Wood, Is, Martin County, and FL
mira Armstrong, IT, Lagrange
County, have been chosen as the
healthiest boy and girl in Indiana.
The health contest was part OF
the annual All Club roundup at
Purdue University.
Young Wood and Miss Armstrong,
competing against AZ county health
champions, each scored 97.5 points.
Ruth Buckthal, Edwardsport, rep
resenting Knox County, and For
restine Miller, Spiceland, represent
ing Henry County, tied for first IN
the girls demonstration team con-
test.
Maurice Strahl, Hancock County,
won the individual egg judging con-
test.
Fred H. Merkel, Batesville, and
Lowell Painter, Spiceland, tied for
first in the tree and shrub identif1-
cation contest. Given Rudolph,
Jasper, was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Enrolment for the increase will
begin June Is and the new men will
be in camps by the end of August.
Approximately 100000 recruits and
100000 requirements will be needed
to fill the quota set by Robert F'ech-
ner, Emergency Conservation Direc-
tor.
To house the new men, the War
Department will build 1916 new for
est camps costing approximately
S25.000,000. Work has already been
started on these. In some instances
tents will be used until wooden bar
racks can be constructed.
The quotas to be filled will be
based, in each state, so per cent on
population and so per cent on the
number of families actually on re-
lief. One important change made is
in the increase of age limit for
Juniors in the camps. from a rs
year limit to g. The time which
a Junior may spend in the camps
has been heightened from II to Is
months.
The army officials Immediately
will begin the tremendous task of
purchasing the needed supplies and
equipment for the $4,000 new men.
Some $4,000 enrollees will be trans
ported from the East and Midwest
ern states to the Far West.
OF the new projects to be han
died by the extra contingent of
workers, 2l06 projects will be super
viSed by the Department of Agri-
culture, 698 by the Department Of
the Interior and 112 by the War De-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Hero Shows ModeSty

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, May 4. - An g.
year-old girl was saved from death
or serious injury by the heroism of
Philbert Fry, II, member of the stu
dent traffic control.
On regular duty at street inter
section before school opened, Phil
bert saw car careening down the
street out of control.
The machine hurtled a sidewalk
and headed straight for the girl
Philbert made leap and pulled her
to safety.
Philbert completed his traffic as
signment and went to class with
out telling any one of his heroism.
Other pupils told their teacher what
he had done.
Asked if he knew the girls name,
the boy replied:
mo, I didn't bother. What do you
want her name for, anyway? She
wasn't hurt"
Later the girl was identified as
Betty Marie Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

That was in 1905. Today Harry
HerSey sits at his desk in the City
Shoe Repair Shop, ITO Monument
Circle, and wildly recalls the day
because he was the man in the
sulky when Dan Patch was
crowned king of the PAGERS.
And Mr.. HerSey still is a fire.
quenter of the horse stables. He
said today that he would more
than likely be on hand tomorrow
afternoon when the United States
Olympic equestrian teams are pre-
sented in exhibition at the State
Playground by the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association.
The short, gray-haired man
who has driven horses more
miles at less than two minutes
a mile than any other driver, told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

today of putting the great Dan
Patch through the PAGES the fol-
lowing year, 1906, at st. Paul. in
the record time of l: 55 before 1922
900 people. But the record was
disalloWed because the use of a
pacing horse, or windshield" to
pull the main horse out to get a
faster time, was barred that year.
Mr.. Hersey was superintendent
of the M. w. Savage farm in Min
neapolis for u years. Mr.. Saw
age was the owner of the great
Patch. But Mr.. HerSey didn't
stop with merely breaking records
with Patch. The next few years
he spent with Minor Heir, another
Savage horse, with which he es-
tablished the Indiana State Fair
ground track record for PAGERS of
1881. That record still stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Upper Left to Right-Capt kits, Capt
Lieut.. ] WiIems Cener-Lieu Curtis
Lower left righO Hesar William
NJ. l.. NIendenhaI.
Most OF the skilled riders who will participate the American
Olympic trials exhibition
State Playground Coliseum
the United States cavalry field artillery.
The trials all
than those who received
school at Fit Riley, pracced
Among Army officers who will take the
kits, j. Mcmahon, H. J.
WilemS and Lieut.. Curtis.
Lieut. Com. F. Hear president Indiana
Association which sponsoring the trials L. Mendenha
former association president Mrs A. c. Bohen
ticket William
furnished by the transportation committee
halS is chairman
Many lowprced the exhibition
be obtained at the English Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
INDIANA PIONEERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL FARLEY
Meeting Will Take Place at Historic
William Conner Farm.

The Society of Indiana Pioneers
will hold its annual spring meeting
May Is in the historical William
Conner farm home on the Mobiles
ville-rd.
Charles n. F1Iltz, chairman of the
arrangements committee, announced
that a basket dinner and series
Of pageantS will feature the pro-
gram.