davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

cause Of its great durability.
To get a superior gloss
paint for the exterior Of your
house the skilled painter
mixes Dutch Boy whitehead
and linHeed OIL For a fat
paint on interior walls and
ceilings and woodwork, he
mixes Dutch Boy whitehead
and Dutch Boy fatting oil.
Both can be tinted Go the
exact colors you desire.
Dutch Boy whitehead, i'm
either heavy paste or soft
paste form, II sold by leading
paint dealers.
n h0Rse-ORrler's booklet
Write Cd cur nearest Office
for the free booklet, "The
House We Live In" liz con-
tains valuable painting data
~. tells how TO select ccIors
for exteriors and interiors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Teachers AT
Donna to Handle
Large enrolment

DONNA. Sept is. - Because Of
the increase in scholastic enrolment
at the Donna public schools, IL has
been necessary to add several teach
ers 10 the faculty since the school
opened Monday, Sept. 3. Following
is the complete list of faculty mem
bers:
Lula Johnson, principal; Barbara
Keeling and Lilah Kellett, low first
grade; Euia Harding, high first
grade; Marie Pausewang and Rosa
Stambau-h. low second grade; Della
Winston, high second grade; Eliza
beth Black, low third; Mrs. Joe Wood.
high third; Mary Denman and Dimple
Averyth, low fourth; Mary Mitchell,
high fourth; Lille Englekin and
Mary Reeves. low fifth; Mabel Porter.
high fifth; Grace Cone, art; Mrs. T..
Voth. music.
East Donna: .Beulah Moye. princi-
pal; Frances Stokley. primary first;
Mrs. Lucille Burch, primary second:
Ona Ruth Ewing. primary third; CAL
Ia Stainke. low first; Zelma Morgan,
high first; Beulah Moye. second;
Edith Grandbois. third and fourth.
Val Verde Rural Schools: Stella
Mae Willis.
Junior High School: Mary r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

tionaI fight over o gubernstorial can
didate.
The nominee is c. Douglas Buck,
son-in-law Of United States Senator
7. Coleman Du Pont. When Buck
was named at the state convention
yesterday over /. ID. Short, Sussex
county delegates walked out Of the
hall. declaring they had not received
a square DEAL" Sussex county had
claimed the right to name the candi-
date for governor By right Of rota-
ton.
Frank ". Du Pont, son Of Senator
Du Pont. and Buck were the only
members Of the Du Pont family who
figured openly in the convention.
Frank On Pont wa 81 delegate from
Wilmington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Cssvtesy 81 she Dersefsie Srienee Dseers-
rsenf. Psr7fessen Store Csrnpssy
ssT GUESS Ill have to ask you
Il Kitchen Clubbers to come
back and make my kitchen ugly"
laughed Mrs. Adams, whose
kitchen had been the subject fol-
discussion several weeks before
You've made it so attractive
that not only my daughter but
half a dozen other girls want to
do their entertaining there"
Mrs. Adams was one of the
thousands of mothers who find
themselves having to compete
with the movies, drug stores and
the streets for their children's in
terest. She had met the situation
fairly and frankly, realizing that
she couldn't force her children to
enjoy staying at home, even if
she made them stay there. If
home was to compete with out
side interests, il must be more at
tractive. That was that
When Mrs. Adams was a girl
and Mr.. Adams was coming to
see her, an evening sitting on the
sofa with him was thrill enough.
But her girl scorned that kind Of
evening. She had to be doing
something. And Mrs. Adams ad-
mitted to herself with a faint,
reminiscent blush, that probably
her daughters idea of entertain
ment was the more wholesome of
the two.
Mrs. Adams got her solution
to the problem one rainy evening
when she poked her head in the
living-room door and announced
that she would make raisin-nut
fudge il she could find someone
to seed raisins and shell nuts.
Boredom vanished. Aprons went
on. One couple made a great to-
do over the raisins. The other
couple sheIled the nuts in not
more than twice the time Mrs.
Adams would have used. The
candy was good, and the party
ended at a late hour in the kitchen.
AT the next meeting Of the Club
Mrs. Adams asked for a kitchen
color scheme that would look So
phisticated and wouldn't show
dirt too rfuchh Nancy's note
book shows what she got.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

chumbIey, principal; Mrs. =. P. On
slot and Bernice Clark, low sixth;
Truman Faux. high sixth; Laura
Snow and Thomas Moore. low sew
enth; Laura Powell and Jessie Ray.
high seventh. +
High School: w. r.. Spradling, prin-
cipal; department OF English, Kath-
crime Fair, B A. and b. Music, Wal
ter Willis; Department Of Spanish.
Army Briggs, B. al; Department OF
Latin, w. l.. Spradling, b. A.; De-
partment Of History, Olive Graham.
ID. A.; Department OF science and ath-
.letic couch, Claude Daley, B. s.; De-
partment Of school science and d.
rector Of physical education, Ezell
Darby, H. s.; Department of public
speaking. band and orchestra, Edward
onstot, B. A.; Department Of voca-
tional home economics, Leila Mae
Freeman, b. 81; Department Of bus
mess training. Octavine Cooper, B.
A.; Department of vocational aFri-
culture. Pal Cowan, B. 81; Depart
ment OF mathematics, Eugenia Shep-
perd, B. A., NJ. A.; Librarian, Lora
Hicks, b. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
RnLTER WINS

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 1s.-
R)-Charles w. Tobey, who bolted
the republican party with Roosevelt
in 1912 and bcasted OF IL during his
campaign. won the republican NOM
ination for governor yesterday. He
defeated Ora A. Brown Of Ashland
252 wards and towns out Of 294 In
the state giving Tobey 27s4S0 votes
to 21,S0S for Brown.
Former Mayor Eaton ID. Sargent Of
Nashua will be Tobey's opponent in
November. Sargent, who was the
democratic candidate for governor
two years ago again was nominated
by his party by an overwhelming
vote aver Charles ID. Ward Of Man
chester. Ward made his campaign on
4 "wringing wet" platform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Hospital Tag Day
Brings In $500

SAN BENITO, Sept. 12.-Approxi-
matcly $500 was raised for the VAL
ley Baptist hospital in the tag day
which was conducted throughout the
Valley Saturday, IL was announced
here Tuesday BY Frank s. Robertson,
chairman of the hospital board.
OF this total San Benito. Harlingen
and Brownsville contributed more
than $500. and Harlingen alone cor
tributed $500.
The hospital 10 located at Har-
lingen.
The tag day vas conducted by Bap-
fist churches throughout the Valley
on Saturday. Reports have not been
received yet from cities in Hidalao
county, and the total from those
cities IL estimated. Brownsville con-
nito $3.50, Harlingen $500. according
70 Mr.. Robertson.
The tag day is to be an annual
event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Mrs. Adams says her family refused
10 drink cocoa until she found this
recipe for it. which makes a richer
drink:
8 tablespoons cocoa
3 t~ablespoonf ~ugar
8 cups milk
- cup water
Pinch Of salt
Pinch Of soda
Boil together al ingredients except
milk. Then add milk and bring to
boiling point, but do not boil. Serve
at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
CONGREssMAN NOMINATED

DENVER, Sept. 12.-#l-Rep. =
Harrison, white, democratic, and the
only Colorado congressman to face a
denomination fight IN yesterdays
primary. was returned victorious by
the voters Of the first district, Den
YER county. overwhelming his oppo-
nent, former Rep. George J. Kindel.
With returns complete from POP OF
the districts 29S precincts, the vote
gave:
White. 9.4s9. Kindel. 1858.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Enrolment AT
Mercedes Large

A2KNkAAA
MERCEDES, Sept. 13.-School
ouened here Monday with indica-
tfons pointing to the largest enroll
ment on opening day Of any prev
ious school year. The work Of en-
rolling students in the senior and
junior high schools was not finish
ed the first day.
Six hundred ard thirty-four stu
dents we're enrolled in the grammar
schools. Three hundred and fifty
one students enrolled in the south
side grammar school on opening
day as compared with 357 last year
while oS3 were enrolled in the
north side school as compared with
251 last year.
The senior class this year is COM
posed of 81 students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
VERMONT TRADITION UPSET

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. l3.-FJ-
Political tradition was shattered in
Vermont at yesterdays primary. In
winning denomination by the re-
publicans, Gov. John r. Weeks be-
came the first governor of the state
to be nominated for n second term
since biennial elections were adopted,
Gov. Weeks won a two TO one vic
tory over Mayor Edward II. Deavitt
Of Montpelier.
The democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Is Harry c. Shurtleff. Senator
Green was renominated By the repub-
Leans. His opponent will be Fred ID.
Martis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

HAKrdNGEN, Sept. 15.-The Amer
lean Battery Sales company hers has
opened for business, with G. o. Nagel.
formerly Of McAllen. an manager. The
company is on North Commerce St.,
and viii manufacture batteries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

SIMPLIFY, Eng.-Policeman John
McGuinness Tilted Miss Edith Dean
and she got a verdict Of $500 for
breach Of PROMISE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Take a loaf of day-old bread Slice
OF all crusts, making as square a loaf
rs possible Slice lengthwise Of loaf,
full length of loaf, from bottom to
top, leaving the bread in layers.
Spread On bottom layer a filling Of
stuffed olives chopped and mixed with
mayonnaise. Put on second LAYER.
Spread with cream cheese-and-nut
mixture. Put on other layers, alter
mating the filings. When loaf is
complete, ice" with cream cheese and
garnish with slices Of olive. To serve.
slice as you would ordinary loaf OF
bread This makes a delicious and
most decorative dish fer luncHeons
and midnight parties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13


- ofsafety that paint gives
you about your house," said
an owner recently. "After
my painter finished his job,
/ felt like saying to the
weather, you can't harm this
house!'"
Every ProPerty-owner can
enjoy that same feeling of
security by employing a
skilled painter and pure lead
paint. No new partnership
this, but one that has ex-
isted for generations. Ii Is
carried on today by master
painters who use Dutch Boy
white ad-th basis ofpure
lead paint =. tough, durable,
weather-Proof.
Low in cost, too
Pure lead paint Is not high
in price. 1t costs no more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

Mrs. Adams asked US for a -swankys
color scheme and, believe me, she got
i'll We decided on a floor of midnight
blue and white tiled linoleum; wash
able oil cloth walls, dark blue on a
cream background, I'D to shoulder
height; above that. deep cream wash
able paint walls. Table. cabinet, cup
boards, refrigerator, white, stenciled
In dark blue. Oil range, white por-
celain enamel Window seat covered
with dark blue. white and orange ere
tonne. Cushions covered in solid
orange. White curtains stenciIcd in
orange. Midnight blue and orange
braided rugs on the floor. Mrs. Adams
got four rubberized cloth aprons in
blue, white and orange for her daugh-
ters friends to use. +
Midnight ~Dishes-Devied
S0rdines
Cover any amount Of sardines de-
sired with canned tomato soup. Cook
for i've or ten minutes. Serve On
toast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
INCUMBENTS
lag BEHIND
Washington G. O. r.
Scion and Governor
Running End

SEATTLE, Sept. 13@tF-Ths pos
sibility Of Representative Albert
Johnson, republican, chairman of the
house immigration and naturalization
committee, being defeated for the re-
nomination from the third district,
and q close fight for the republican
gubernatorial nomination between
Governor Roland III. Hartley and K.
L. French, appeared today as returns
form yesterdays statewide primary
piled up.
Homer T. Bone polled a lead Of
about 1000 votes over johnson in
lS4 complete and 80 incomplete pre-
cincts. Returns from col complete
and IS incomplete precincts gave
Gov. Hartley SSs6O3 votes against
1854 for French.
A. Scott BulIitt had nearly q two TO
n lead over his nearest opponent.
Stephen ]. Chadwick. for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
uabtigiocmfw emfwy shrdlumf
NEW CONGRESSMAN
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13@.P1-
Two new faces will appear in the
house Of representatives at the next
congress from Mississippi but Louisi-
ana viii wear its same complexion as
a result Of yesterdays and August's
democratic primaries.
In the run-off primary in Missis-
sippi yesterday, Robert S. Hall Of
Hattiesburg capturing the congress
sional seat formerly held BY T. Web
Der Wilson, defeated trying to re-
place Senator Hubert d. Stephens.
Hall was leading his opponent, r.
Price Dale by more than $500 votes.
The regular August primary unseated
Representative B. @. Lowrey in ia
vor of Wall Doxey, who will be a
newcomer to Washington.
Only n contest over the house
was held in Louisiana. Represent
alive James O'Connor being opposed
by ]. A. Brulard of New Orleans.
O'Connor won in a walk.
DU POINT RELATIVE WINS
DOVER, Del, Sept. 1S.5PEThe
state republican organization has
emerged victorious in a bitter fac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

DU POINT RELATIVE WINS
DOVER, Del, Sept 1S.@P-The
state republican organization has
emerged victorious in a bitter fac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

per gallon than any
paint worthy of the
name. And in final
cost, it is exceed
ingly economical be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

EASY WAY TO BUY. Tour dealer wg demonstrate these np models for you And
no doubt Be glad 70 tel you hv you "a take any me Of them home and use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
THURSDAY SALESm Cknzm1

Lovely new stamped pieces
with unusually attractive and
simple designs on an excellent quail
ity linen. Choice of 36-inch center
pieces, 18x45-inch scarfs and three
piece buffet sets, at this low price.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
.36-in. Natural Color jap Pongee. 81
Plrin and Printed Summer Silks at. 81
Lovely Radioux Chiffon
Included in this collection ore
Washable Flat Crepes
Printed Crepe de Chine
Printed Georgetfes
and Washable Cel0nese Sotins

This beautiful chiffon ma
terial is 80 In. wide and is in
hosts of, unusually attractive
designs q ncy plaid5-and
checks of various sizes, a regu-
lar 79c grade .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

81 90 colored irish Dress Linen .. 5Sc yd.
SEC and z5c Printed Chiffon Voiles. 38c yd.
soc Printed Fosheen 32-in. .uide ... Csc I'd.
soc and see Printed Royon, 36-in. Oide. 36c yd.
5sc Plain colored Chiffon Voiies. 3Sc yd.
Csc Brocoded Royon, in pretty colors. =. 3Sc yd.
z5e Printed Rayon Radiunrs at ...... 58c yd.
Soc Printed Broodcloths, 36-in. Wide. .3Sc yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19


THE collection OF the elaborate
date has been made by the Mas
sacnusetts Automobile Rating
and Accident Prevention Bureau,
which operates in close co-opera-
ton with the insurance compa-
~s~s and with the State Insurance
Department. To this bureau the
companies report in detail all
their experience with compulsory
liability insurance and every i'm
portant question that arises is re-
ferred To The commissioner. II Is
in effect, a SYate bureau conduct
ed at the expense Of the Insurance
companies. A representative oi
the department is constantly Ell
csged ~ the bureau.
1.-THE informa ton collected bs
he bureau is staggering IN I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Japan looks to America for her auto
mobiles. but not for laws regulating
their safe operation. Nipponese legis-
lators prefer to make their own traffic
rules.
One of the most peculiar Of these
regulations, according to B, F. Lydon,
special representative for an American
car in the Far East. is what Is known
as the "anti-necking lamp" law. This
law requires that all cars be equipped
with dome lamps, which must be light
ed when the car is driven at night
Americans would look askance at a
touring car driven down the street in
the evening with dome light brightly
shining, but it is no novelty in Toxic.
While the "anti-necking lamp" law is
aimed to safeguard passengers. since 1t
is said to have been passed because an
alteration between two passengers IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Greatly increased automobile travel
between Washington and other Eastern
points and the West is foreSeen by
Stephen T. Mather, director OF the
National Park Service Of the Interior
Department, who has just returned to
the Capital following a tour of inspec-
ton of Uncle Sans Fairgrounds.
goodly portion Of this was covered by
automobile.
Expanding road construction in the
States and road development in the
national parks to link up with the new
State highways, as we'll as improved
facilities in the national parks to aid
auto tourists. are aScribed by Mr..
Mather as controlling reasons for the
optimistic outlook for increased motor
travel The chief of the National Park
Service invited attention to the auto
mobile as a distributor OF wealth, re-
lating that in some of the Nations
Fairgrounds motorists spend as high
as $500 daily for supplies. which in
clude food. Photographic films and other
adjuncts to the successful motor trip.
New Park Soon.
OF particular interest to Washing
tonians is the national park as a. mag
net for motorists, for In the near fu-
most. the Shenandoah National Park
will be in full swing, with some of the
improved facilities in the West dupl1-
Gated In the Virginia playground and
the parks roads dovetailing in with the
myriad roads of the Old Dominion.
Mr.. Mather declared that the motor
ing Washingtonian who points his ra-
diator far afield will find new and in
| tere5ting scenes to delight which have
hitherto been shut out because of in
accessibility to the rubber-tired chariot.
In Rainier Park. In the State OF
| Washington, Mr.. Mather looked over
areas for additional development to the
| park, and saw preparations Foing for
ward for construction of the new high
way that will open up traffic artery
| for the hot central Washington country
| to the cooling glaciers and SHOWS OF
| the park Mr.. Mather said that the
! National Park Service is cooperating
with the State of Washington to fit in
the Federal Governments roads through
| the park with the new State highway.
The great increase in road develop
ment is making 1t easier and easier II
| cross the continent by automobile, Mr.
| Mather declared. More and more peo'
pie are going from the East to these
Fairgrounds in the West as improved
| highways are being constructed.
Kansas and Nebraska, which have no.
paid as much attention in the past Il
their road systems are putting In pavec
highways as vital links in the transcon'
tinental motor program.
Roads Are Better.
Mr.. Mather was visitor in the
Black Hills country of South Dakota
{ eel. 1friF4 EnAnl
last Summer. There the park service
chief looked over proposed nationa
parks for which movement in Con-
gress has been set afoot.
trip through the western park
country was made by Mr.. Mather with
the subcommittee of the Senate public
| lands committee, headed by Senator
| Nye. Republican. of North Dakota
which is looking into the park situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
NEW SOUTH CHINA ROADS
CREATE DEMAND FOR AUTO
American Manufacturers Hold
Monopoly in Long Steady Climb
of New Motorists.

HONGkONG up. -- Close on the
heeis OF the greatest road building cam
palgn In the history OF South China.
automobile imports through Hongkong
nave started long steady climb.
Hongkong itself Is. increasing the
number OF its motor cars. There are
now In operation 1000 automobiles and
90 motor cycles. The license figures
snow unique situation, with the high
ef priced cars outranking the cheaper
types.
Hongkone's steep declivities are not
conducive 10 wide use OF the well known
Detroit product, although the new
models are thought to overcome the
dfficulty.
Cars Of United States manufacture
nave almost a monopoly despite the
TACT that Hongkong is a British crown
colony. There are a few models i'm
ported from England and Italy, but
from no other country.
Dealers In both HonRkong and Can
ton are preparing for greatly increased
sales In the near future There are
occasional signs Of political restlessness,
put foreign observers are not appre-
hensive OF an immediate collapse OF
Nationalist authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
NATIONAL PARKS LURE MOTOR
TOURISTS WITH GOOD ROADS
Stephen T. Mather, Director of Uncle Sam
Fairgrounds, Returns from Trip With
Favorable News for Autoists

ton generally and studying the roads
through the Nations Fairgrounds.
With the Senators, Mr. Mather went
through the Bad Lands country, where
It is proposed to have Roosevelt PARK
i'm honor of the former President, VINO
spent some time In that region. From
that point the Senators went to Yei-
lowstone Park to investigate proposed
additions to that region which Will en-
able Washington motorists ana others
to enjoy an increased acreage OF ma
lures wonders. Mr.. Mather declared
that the local meetings in wyoming
favored the extension of the Yellow
stone Park, and discovered during MS
Stay there that IL the present rate con-
tinues, a quarter of million people
MANY of them from Washington ana
its vicinity-will have visited the park.
Thus far this season there have been
20 900 more this year than last, the
figure standing at 100000 for last
season.
Our road work is going on at rate
to fit in with the transcontinental roaos.
and our roads are fully as good In
quality and width" Mr. Mather ex-
planned.
Motorists have the advantage now of
facilities to assist them in getting
cleaned and freshened up after long
ride. The baths In the free public
camps, Mr. Mather found. are keenly
appreciated, and the women find the
laundries to their liking.
Cater to Tourists.
But development of the facilities for
the motorist Is not stopping with the
free public camps. Mr.. Mather said, Tor
in the national parks, modern and mod
u k.mfW pHrCtytGnd
motorist who is coming to demand
more of the comforts of civilization dur
ing his touring.
Mr.. Mather will leave Washington
| soon again to participate in the for
NAL dedication on September IS OF
| 81, 600 900 facility development for the
| traveller at the north rim of the Grand
| Canyon. Here a new hotel offers the
! tourist the best and in line with this
| expansion of better facilities. new hotels
are being prepared in Rainier and in
the heart of the Yosemite, Mr.. Mather
declared. waking up new interest In
| those desiring better Accommodate
Additions are being made to the famous
hotel in the Yellowstone Park TO care
for increased travel.
On the south rim of the Grand Can
yon, Mr.. Mather pointed out. added
facilities are being arranged. The Ma
tional Park Service has just had re-
built a new suspension bridge across
the inner gorge of the Grand Canyon:
Arizona, with the help of the Fed
eral Government. is building bridge
at Lees Ferry, across the Colorado
River. to be opened up in October. This
will be the only automobile bridge
across the canyon for 1000 miles.
This will be of tremendous impor-
lance to automobile travel into Utah
and Nevada and will open up the scenic
country in southern Utah." Mr.. Mather
said 1T will have large influence in
stimulating an increase in business and
| travel"
The service to motorists and others
In the parks is up to high standard
the former newspaper man who heads
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)