davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

you accomplish in spare timer Why
not try and see what a few minutes
each day will lead TO?
Is there not something you have
been wanting 20 do Tor years. but
which you have put off because you
claim you lack the timer.
Maybe you wish you had more
time for reading. Perhaps YOU have
a burning desire to write.
The fact or the matter Is that you
really can do all these things pro-
vided you put your mind and energy
to the task.
BY devoting a certain amount OF
time. no matter how little. to writ
ing a novel or play. for instance. you
will be astonished how quickly the
pages pile up and the task gets
finished.
There are SO many entoyments
that we deny ourselves because OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

II was then that my ire rose right
up and roaredl The heels on her
slippers were as crooked as the pro-
verbal dogs tail! | was furious at
her for spelling the lovely picture OF
herself which was complete IN every
detail except the heels on her slip
pers. That one item. however. was
sufficient 20 ruin the whole effect.
For goodness sake. let's all watch
out for these small details that are
due TO carelessness. That woman
must have known better than 20
wear turnover heels. but she did IL
regardless Of the consequences.
A broken shoulder strap showing
through a sheer frock can completely
destroy the illusion Of daintiness
that Is the essential part OF beauty.
A young lady came into my office
the other day looking for a job. She
was wearing a modish black satin.
plain enough 10 be practical yet cut
along smart lines. She wore a good
felt hat hat vas becoming. her slip
pers were OF good quality and fitted
her nicely-all in all a pleasing pic
ture-but the white lace collar and
cuffs on her frock looked as though
they should have been Numbered
fully six months ago. She didn't get
the Job because any girl who isn't
keen enough 10 keep her white col.
lars and cuffs immaculate isn't
smart enough to work for me.
Another girl I saw while walking
down the street recently went II for
such short skirts hat her knees
showed. In itself this Is perfectly
all right. but this particular girl was
slightly knock-kneed tmore so than
the average as most women are
slightly knock-kneed) and the effect
was not so good.
How often have you seen someone
wearing a satin or silk coat over a
sports dress? Many times. and SO
have 1. but just because lots OF
women do this doesn't mean that the
rules which govern the ensemble
shouldn't be observed.
All accessories. including hats.
shoes. purses. jewelry and top coats.
should he In keeping. one with the
other. IL you can't afford a wide
range OF clothing-and most Of us
can't-then select the Jew things
you do have so that each item is in
keeping with the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

M ODDRN mothers are doing q
" wonderfully scientific Job In
baby raising. and we tip our
nat 70 their efficiency. Maternity
schools. hospitals and clinics. baby
doctors. magazine writers, free lee
lures and newspaper articles have all
been Of help In bringing about the
new conditions. Babies are more
scientifically cared Cor under exist
ing conditions. Examined. watched.
weighed periodically and food tested
to suit individual eases no wonder
success crowns the efforts put forth.
Nursery refrigerators and small
travelling refrigerators keep the
food and milk in perfect condition.
The latter hold but little ice but can
be refilled at each stop. Electric
stoves for home and alcohol stoves
for travelling make nursery light
housekeeping easy. Small utensils
OF aluminium for home and nested
and folding ones for travelling are
very complete.
When baby Ia bathed at home
there Is the stout canvas dressing
table equipped with folding legs SO il
Is out OF the way when MOI in use.
There are sidepockets for
ana ClOlnS. powder O Us. oils, pins
and other necessities. Then there il
the folding rubber tub with drain
outlet that may be used on its fold.
ing legs. or legs set right In the big
bathtub for greater convenience. IN
the pocket OF mothers or nurses
apron you win also find the bath Their.
mometer which is a latterday need.
A handy enameled pitcher and pail
are added as possible needs Then
on a tray we find baby's toilet lux
uries in labeled glass Jars. Lotions.
powders. eve washes. cotton balls.
fresh nipples and the many little
things that must be at hand.
The baby basket we find has
changed with years and now there
are three or four large square has
kets in a frame that may be drawn
forward as needed. and they are
deep enough 10 hold the small ward
robe intact. The softest Of wool
shirts OF different weights and belly
bands in all sizes are much nicer
than the oid-fashioned way OF max
ing them OF flannel bound with silk
tape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Some Odd Facts

Built in the shape OF a ball. about
so feet in diameter, and standing on
a base 16 feet square. a house con
structed for this years Dresden fair
is a German architects suggested so
luton for the transport question.
He claims that his design leaves
much room In the streets round 1t.
Beekeeping seems to ensure long
life. The first bee-farmer Of all was
a resident OF Ohio, who started In
life a delicate child. but lived to the
age OF eighty-four. Another famous
beekeeper was a German priest who
attained ~ninety-five years. while the
late president Of the British Bee
keepers Association. recently de
ceased, was lightweight years OF
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH
The Eminent Psychologist.

~ VEN the proverbial busy man has spare
time. Also the busy housewife. the office
worker. every kind of worker in every
walk Of life.
What | mean is that despite the strenuous
ness and time-consuming nature Of your work
there are always minutes. if not hours. that are
wasted and that can be used for self-improve-
ment.
1t is amazing how much one can achieve in
the way of added accomplishment by the sys-
tematic and studied use of a few minutes each
day.
am reminded OF an author who IS bed
ridden with tuberculosis yet who Is able to
write steadily for the newspapers and maya
zines, and who even manages to get out a new
novel every year or two.
This man cannot work more than two hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Start Now to Make Use Of Spare Time

your initial ~laziness. perhaps. by one
big push Of effort and will.
Then, having overcome the mo-
mentum OF your own resistance. you
speed along quite without effort.
When II the best time to start7
Right now,
copyrtEht. 1878. NewspApg Feature Service, inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Seen on 18th Ave.
By Miss Shopper

The b~cutonniere Is three times
as important this year as last
In other words. three gardenias.
worn one below the other. are
worn or the lapel OF your Spring
coat These gardenias are white.
beige. pinky beige. or a peculiarly
tawny tan.
Suede shoes are very smart
with the new Spring costumes.
Especially Is this true In regard
to shoes OF suede In tones OF
beige.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

a stopped in
front of an ex-
elusive shop to
p e r NIT tn e
foo I m a n to
alig an
open the door
for the woman
within the car.
e o m a
a p a e n tly
was the living
picture OF the
p e { e c thy
groorned ladv-
/ u r e d to
watch her as
she went into
the shop and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

II milk Is well borne. IL win sup
ply all the nourishment needed AS
the case progresses. vegetables may
be added. and In due time. perhaps.
a limited amount Of meat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
UNSOUND KIDNEYS |
NEED SPECIAL CARE
Selected Foods for Bright's Disease May Insure the
Natural Expectation of Life, If Begun
i'm Early Stages.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. D.

UWTu DC1VCs DcH1t0I TO 1TTW TOTK.
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nei1 York Citv.
TNHROUGH the kidneys pass nearly one half of all the waste prod
ucts OF the body. Since all body wastes, and especially such as
60 through the kidneys, II poisons, you can see how necessary
1t is that there shall be no interrupton to their passage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

Despite that terrific handicap. he turns out a very respectable
amount Of work. He is able TO III q very respectable livelihood.
If a sick an do that, what cannot you do? What cannot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Look Out for
Details of
Dress
BY Josephine Huddleston.

NHlS morning / saw something
that naade me see red and
you al know how | love to
go on the warpathl A beautiful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

5sa WHh ia DC Is 1T TOO SAFE % give LVt Is Id 2 e
too rich in protein Water should be administered freely. To this
may be added sugar. cereals. Cruel and possibly, bread. Buttermilk
and oatmeal al be nsnfnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

covyrirhi. 1858. E--sDsp- Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Home Making Helps
By Wanda Barton.
Nursery News for Modern
Mothers.

MA ODBRN mothers are doing q
wonderfully scientific job In
baby raising. and we tip u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

nETTY leaned vsr the green
caterpillar who was ~snoozing
4v on III leaf when a wasp buzzed
ahove her head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Famous Composers
BY E
Joseph Joachim.

4 OSEPH JOACHIM. who Isl
known as one of the greatest
-nrtarr nf The violin as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BUILDING employees
TO RESIST WAGE CUT
Unions to Stand Firm Despite Sur.
plus of Help and Work
Shortage.

"Althnugh the decline In building ac-
tivity has been felt In a number OF To-
calitics, and a surplus of skilled me-
cl,anics as we'll as laborers. Is develop
ing, union leaders are calmly accepting
the situation and preparing to resist
wage reductions" according to a state
ment by the Economic Research Bureau
of the American Bond & Mortgage Co.
eat this time. labor conditions in the
building industry throughout the co'ln-
try are fairly quiet, and there Is little
possibility OF any important strikes or
wage controversies before Spring. TAX
ing the situation as whole. the pros
poets are bright for unusually stable
labor conditions until April l.
I'm endeavoring to fOresee labor
changes for the next year, 1t Is apparent
that labor costs have been consistently
mounting during the past 20 years. ex-
ccpt during the years OF business de-
preston in 1921 and 1922. when there
was some downward and retarding
movement.
Data from the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics show that increases
in the skilled trades ranged from 103 to
ITO per cent. the largest gain being
made by the stone masons. with the
carpenters a close second and the struc-
tural ironworkers third. The wages OF
building laborcrs rose nearly 14O per
cent.
According to Government figures
the average hourly wages OF the Dulld-
ing union trades workers in 1927 was
81. 1923. as compared with $1.278 in 1926,
which represents an average increase IN
the year of as cents.
Building trades unions are numerl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
EXH|B|TS PLANNED
FOR HOME OWNERS
industrial Exposition viii
Contain Many Displays Ap-
plying to Residences.

The annual industrial exposition. to
be STAGED by the Chamber o. Com
Sincrce at the Washington Auditorium
March 1917, will contain numerous en-
lh;ts Of interest 10 the home owner
and builder. according To an announce
mont by the chamber today.
Every effort to appeal to the home
owner will be made this year. and at
tcntion is being directed toward the
preparation Of as many exhibits as
possible of products that go into the
construction of house or which add
t. its convenience. comfort or orna-
mcntation. officials state.
Will Show Goods Made Here.
Among exhibits of this type which
already have been assured. II is an
nounceG at the exposition hcadQuar
tiers. are those showing oii-burner heat
anc plants. building stone. gas and
electro ranges and other heating and
lighting equipment. radiator covers.
refrigeration plants and flowers and
khrubbery.
Plans for this fourth annual bust
ness show call for the display of a
kI6dt variety Il a!llIitS liSuS diiQ SUN
In Washington.
According to NJ. A. Leese. chairman
OF exposition committees. the displays
will exceed 100 in number this year
and will be at least IS per cent more
than the number in previous shows.
Plans Appeal to Home Owners.
"A direct appeal to the home buyer
and home owner by showing him the
products he can obtain in Washington
Is one Of our chief purposes in holding
the annual industrial exposition"
states Mr.. Leese. We are organizing
our displays with this aim in mind and
are endeavoring to obtain exhibits
from a wide variety of business lines
thai cater directly to the needs Of the
family
Assisting Mr.. Leese on the executive
committee directing plans for the ex-
position are: Ivan c. Weld. Charles w
Darr Isaac Cans. Robert n Harper,
Ernest E. Herrell. Harry King. Albert
Schulteis, c. Melvin Sharpe. A. Left
wich Sinclair, Charles J. Stockman,
George s. DeNeale. Henry c. Cramp-
ton. John z. Walker and Rudolph
jose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Continued from Fifteenth Paccl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
MORTGAGE LOANS LURE
INSURANCE INVESTORS
E20e. o17.72S Used by Prudential
Company for Realty Projects
in 1927.

Investments By the Prudential Insur-
encc Company Of America during l9@.
again were directed IN large part to-
card real estate mortgage loans, accord
inc 10 re report made public here to-
GaH By the H. L. Rust Co. local cor
RESPONDENT for the Prudential Co.
The total loans made in this field
during the year were 90 1863. for the sum
OF s206, 9I7.728.90 A significant feature
1s that s15e.1i2396 of this amount was
In housing loans in the United States
snd Canada. These provided 1924
dwellings and 1873 apartments for the
accommodation of as, 4S0 families.
The leans made on dwellings and
apartments during 1925 totaled $l55,-
Soc 600 thus 1927 shows gain In this
feid of s3.612,69608
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

cally and financially stronger today
than at any previous time In their his
tory. and q greater degree OF harmony
and cooperation exists among the va
rious organizations than ever before.
The membership of the building trades
department OF the American Federation
of Labor has increased 10000 in the
last year. and today totals more than
100000. Executives OF unions have
served notice on the building industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
LAW TO REQUIRE LICENSING
OF REALTY DEALERS URGED

tons: acting for more than one
party in transaction; accepting
commissions from any one but his en-
ployer; failure to account for funds
paying commission for violation Of
these regulations.
Any ono who has his license revoked
Is entitled to appeal to the courts to
review this revocation and brokers are
required to give bond to protect per-
sons with whom they deal. The lee
turer pointed out that the law allows
every person desiring to enter real cS-
tate business opportunities to SO engage
in that business and to conduct his
business. provided he shows proper
character and ability. and still protect
tho interest of his client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

drive In Shepherd Park. which was 70
have been placed on display last week.
was thrown open TO the public today.
Last weeks heavy snovstorm caused
postponement Of the opening Of the
house, which has been furnished for
the exhibition by w. IL j. Sloane. Be-
sides the large living room, dining
room kitchen, breakfast nook and pam
try the house contains five bedrooms.
two this and servants' quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
REALTY BOARD BANQUET.
Third Annual Function Scheduled
for March 81.

The Washington Real Estate Board
will hold its third annual banquet
March 81 at the New Willard Hotel
President w. C. Miller will announce
the appointment of the chairman and
the general banquet committee next
week
The dinner will be much along the
same lines as last years event. There
will be prominent speaker, and an
entertainment program following the
dinner. Announcement also will be
made shortly Of the date of the sale Of
tickets.
Paper from fibers Of the wild pineap-
pie plant is possible. according to gov
eminent investigators in Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Continued from Fifteenth Paecl
said, docs not stress the educational
side of the business so much as the
character and integrity test but he
thought that the time would come
when an educational test would be aD-
piled, Just as ii is for lawyers. doctors
and members of other professions.
Definitions of Terms.
The speaker then took up the defini-
ton of a number of technical terms
and explained that in the bill the term
broker means any one who sells or
offers to sell or rent or offers to rent
real estate. and that a loan broker is
not included. as the loan broker is
governed in most States by blue sky
laws. Most States do not regard loan
offices or mortgage houses as real estate
brokers.
He further explained that broker
includes one who acts on behalf OF
another and this means engaging in the
real estate business. 1t does not IN
clude. however. the man who sells only
his own property. Mr.. Whiteford said
that i. person sells enough OF his
own property to make him employ a
salesman that that salesman must have
license.
The lecturer stated that the law con-
templates commission for the eX-
ecution of the act and that this COM
mission is usually composed Of five men
The expenses of the commission are
paid by fees charged brokers for their
license ranging according to the
amount suggested by various localities
but sufficient to permit all those who
desire to practice.
A man is entitled 10 a license on
the following general qualifications, he
said: /. Good reputation for honesty
and truthfulness and integrity. 2
Proper qualifications to adequately
transact real estate business. 3. Proper
service to clients.
Entitled to Appeal to Courts.
He explained that If the commission
refuses a license the applicant is en-
titled to an appeal from the commits
sion to the courts. witch. of course
have the right to review the action OF
the commission. A salesman licensed
under the bill TO do business with a
particular Office can not change unless
given license. This law insures the
abolition of the ne er-do-wcll' sales
man.
Licenses can be revoked for misrep-
rescntation Of fact as to material mat
tiers in regard TO transactions or act
irg on false promises made to induce
persons 10 become party 10 tr2nsae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Model Home Opened.

A model home In the English archi-
tectural style. recently completed by
the firm Of l.. e. Breuninger 81 Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

that wage reductions are out Of the
question and are determined 10 main
tain scales at any cost"
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
(SEAL)
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE
OF CAPITAL STOCK
(C0MMON(

John B. Swift, President and
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary: OF
the Eagle-Picher Lead Companv
auly authorized in the premises.
ana acting on behalf of said Com.
pany. do hereby certify, that on
tn the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920
che authorized common capital
STOCK OF said Company was fullv
subscribed for, and an installment
VI ten per cent on each share of
such stock had been paid; that ON
sad day, by a vote of the holders
OF a majority of all the stock of
SAD Company, at a stockholders
:neeting called by a majority of
ltS directors. and held at the office
OF Ehe Company, in the Citv Of
cincinnati of Hamilton Conntv
ONO, (due notice of which was
slven according to laws and at
Hnich meeting all the holders of
tne common capital stock of said
company were present in person
or o. py proxy, and notice by pub
llcatlon and by letter of the time
place ard object of such meetino
having been given it was on mo,
rlon, Resolved, that the common
capital G. stock of said, The Eagle.
+ cner Lead Company. be increas-
ca from Nine Million Dollars So.
oOO'o0O. its present common can.
1tal stock to Twenty Million Dol
iars' $40, 100000. the increase d.
vided INTO one hundred an ten
thousand Q10,0O0) shares of one
hundred Dollars $4,000 each:
Sna further, that the President
ana Secretary Of said Company be
INST ucted to file a certificate of
such increase with the Secretary
ingly. ~ 'olu
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The
aforesaid John B. Swift, President.
shd Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secre-'
tary, of the Eagle-Picher Lead
company, acting for and on be- |
naif OF said Company, have here !
unto set their hands this Goth davi
OF October A. D. 1922.
THE EAGLE-PTCHER LEAD
COMPANY.
BY John B. Swift, President.
,oJ Joseph Hummel. Jr., Secretary.
(SEAL)
Nogales international., 1928-09-25
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE
OF CAPITAL STOCK

o. S. Picher, President, and
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary of
The Eagle White Lead Company,
duly authorized in the premises,
md acting on behalf of said Com
rany, do hereby certify, that on
the sixth (6th) day of June, A.
D. 1915, the capital stock of said
Company was fully subscribed for.
and was fully paid up, the COM
pany having been organized and
in existence for nearly so years; !;
that on the said day, By vote of
the holders of a majority
o f the preferred ztock K,
as well as by vote of the hold
ers of majority Of the common
stock of said Company, at meet
ing called by majority of its di-
rectors, and held at the office of
the Company, in the City OF Gin
cinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio,
more thar so days notice by pub,
iicatior the Cincinnati En-
qnire' :! newspaper of general
circu =. On and by letter of the
time, place and object of such
meeting as required by law. hav-
lhg been given to each stockhold-
er VIII ose place OF residence was
known it was, on motion ere
solved, that the capital common
stock of said The Eagle White
Lead Company, be increased form
$1,000, 0,000,-, it's present capital
common stock, to $4,000, 0,O0o--,
divided into $4,000 shares of S1OO
each; so that its capital stock
would then be $4,000, 1000 of
which $1,000,O10 is preferred
stock and S9,OOO,O00- is com
mon stock, all divided into shares
of 500 each, and further, that
the President and Secretary of
aid Company be instructed to file
a certificate of such increase
with the Secretary of State;'
which is done accordingly.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
aforesaid o. S. Picher, President,
and Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secre-
tary Of The Eagle White Lead
Company, acting for and on behalf
of said Company. have hereunto
set the Z hands this 9th day of
June, A. D. 1915.
The Eagle White Lead
Company
BY 0. S. Picher, President.
Joseph Hummel, Jr., Secretary.
(SEAL)