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

do the rest"
Darling, how thrillingr'
crooned Doris. "Of course, Wen
help" And then, you two must
be crafty in love to have rushed
into marriage this way"
Eve arc in love-terribly," Babs
admitted "And it Is sort of fun,
except"
"Ill bet you don't feel mar
ried at ALL" Bill ventured. "That
Is, not in the conventional way"
eve don't have as much tine
TO quarrel" And Barbara laughed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
BY Betty Brownlee.
Famous Fashion ExPert.)

(Famous Fashion Espert.)
0RGANDY continues to be
popular-not only as i'm
portant material in delight
fully cool afternoon and evening
frocks. but as trimming in a less
formal mode. It Is often COM
bined with heavy silks which it
adorns as cuffs, collars. or little
eccentricities Of trimming.
Pictured above, it serves as
binding on a white Swiss dotted
with red. In simple. trim style
It bands the neckerchief-collar
prim cuffs and hip swathing and
bow. It lends a lovely dash Of
style to the simplicity of the dot
ted Swiss. 1t is also used as an
over-brim on the large stiff hat
of natural colored leghorn.
The Summer adoption of these
unpretentious cotton fabrics Is con-
sidered the acme of sophistication
in dress, and those who have tired
Of more elaborate silks it provides
delightful variety.
Simple jewelry Of semi-precious
stones Is recommended with this
type of frock. Pearls-not even
the sport choker necklace-should
never be worn with il. 1t would
be much better taste to wear no
jewelry at all, but in some cases,
depending upon the neckline, color
and anne Of trimming, an in
conspicuous necklace of iapis or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

pad to keep the heat from reach-
ing the hand, thus preventing
redness and swelling.
"A folded rug or bath mat placed
in front OF the ironing board will
lessen the strain OF long standing
on the feet and back. A little foot
powder sprinked over the feet be-
fore you start the ironing also will
insure foot ease and prevent SWELL
ing.
These suggestions may seem I'M
necessary, but any work that IN "a
strain on the body takes its toll OF
feminine beauty, as we all know.
And 1t seems 10 me that these pre-
ventives are just H. important 10
the woman who desires to keep her
beauty as the lavish use Of creams,
lotions, diet and exercise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

be overcome by simply putting q
strip Of adhesive tape over the
inside of the thumb until such
work is completed. A tiny bit Of
alcohol will remove any Of the
sticky substances that adheres to
the flesh when the tape is taken
of.
Ironing even delicate and flimsy
articles Of apparel makes a cal
lous on the hands, 70 say nothing
of making them red and swollen
"a small pad can be adjusted TO
the inside Of the palm to over
come this. A mans handkerchief
makes a handy pad and il al he
held securely in place with a rub
Der band. If you have a large
ironing to do slip a small square
OF asbestos inside the folds Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

BY Josephine Huddleston.

TN at it again. Telling you how
to keep housed I simply couldn't
resist some suggestions for pre-
serving your hands while you go
your merry way polishing pots and
pans, peeling vegetables, washing
dishes, ironing handkerchiefs and
all the many and varied tasks that
must be done in the s~ervantless
home.
Are you tired of hearing the
gIories Of rubber gloves extolled?
Do you wear them when you
scrub, wash dishes, scour the sink
and skillet? No! Well, then you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

gave Doris the telephone number
of the studio and asked Doris to
phone there if Mrs. Donnes should
call. Mother may phone when
I'm not here" she explained. eff
she does, say that I've gone out
for a few minutes and viii phone
her back. Then call me and I'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
An Intriguing Story of
Young Lore and
Modern Business.

But the smile died on her lips, for
suddenly she remembered the last
meeting with Jerry. How could
she tell him that she had done
just what he had pleaded with her
not to do? And yet how could
she keep it from him? Would it
be better to incur his anger by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

nEAR MRS. WILSON,:
D Please tell mc h0r 10 clean
trdred floors before re-lrdTing them,
and also hoo often ShoHld fhey be
refraredP MRS. 4. E. III.
Every trace Of dirt should be
removed from the floor before
new wax is applied. If the floors
are in very poor condition, they
should Be sanded. However IL
they only need slight attention,
the rewaxing can be done after
all dirt il removed, and any spot
that II On the floor removed with
a wooden cloth dampened with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

ally wear instead Of fitting them
snugly to the hands. A large size
not only wears better but it per
mits the fingers to move freely 20
that the cal thumbs" feeling is
done away with.
IL you don't care to wear the
rubber gloves when washing dishes
use a long-handled dish mop, let
ting il get most Of the brunt of
the hot, soapy water. Then, when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

them inside out and make sure
they are dry before sprinkling tai
cum over them, both inside and
out. Cared for in this manner,
even a cheap pair of rubber gloves
will last for weeks, barring the un-
expected accident.
DO you prefer a sharp pairing
knife for cleaning and peeling
vegetables and, because of this do
Vou frequently slash the skin on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

it comes to securing the pots and
sink, slip on the rubber gloves so
that the coarse securing powder
and the tiny particles of steel wool
don't work into the hands.
When you've finished with the
gloves wash them while they are
still on the hands. using var wa
ter and soap. Rinse them thor
oughly, dry them as you would the
hands, remove the gloves, turn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

~confessing what she had done. or
risk his distrust by telling a lie2
Her meditations were inter-
rupted by an imperious shrek
from Junior. She ran to gather up
into her arms the chubby creature
who demanded so much attention
and love, and for the first time
she felt the tumultuous STRINGS
of mother love. She clutched her
friends baby to her breast and
breathed a prayer to herself. ....
ITO Be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
cRe Bulletin oupd


nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Please tell me hoiU 10 eHl0U
tea stains from a linen tabIecloth.
Thanking poM. MRS. ". E. III.
Moisten the stains with cold
water and let stand for a few min
utes. Then rinse with boiling
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

In this column each Ueek Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson wiH Gnslrer all
questions concerning the household.
No personal correspondence. Don't
send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
QWhats; nextmi S5ashions?

coral or tErquoises, with matching
ring and bracelet, might do very
nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

turpentine. III there are any
water marks On the floor. they
q be removed by applying two
or three drops of ammonia on a
damp rag. Stubborn spots will
yield 70 powdered pumice moisten-
cd with turpentine. When the
floor is clean, then rewax, using
q heavy floor polisher 10 give the
last luster to your floor. The
more polishing the floor gets the
better the shine and the longer the
polish will last. Twice "a year
keeps "a floor very nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

"A Summer purse Of matching
color. probably Of linen crash or
some similar fabric would add con-
siderably to the costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

Enamel paint Is best, as It dries
into a hard polish and IN easily
cleaned. Clean the furniture well
before applying the paint and make
certain to get into all the crevices
Of the wicker when you paint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

the inside of the right
thumb? Outside OF the
pain the rough, slashed
skin becomes more
easily stained by the
juices of vegetables
and fruits, making an
u~nsightly mess upon
the thumb. This can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ NV bread Dor gets fTIed icith
stale bread Uery easily and \ avn 40
a loss 10 Eno1o h0U 70 use IL Up.
What sort or paint shall \ pHF-
chase for aTickcr fHrHitHreP
CHARLOTTE ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

oggasA+ 1885, niraaanal Feature Service. Ias ~ Britain Eha Reserved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

nISSOL.vE 2 tablespoons OF gelatin. after softening
for 10 minutes In ~ cup OF cold water, n ? cups q
boiling water. Let cool add y cup vinegar. juice OF l
lemon. y cup sugar, ] teaspoon salt. : cups timely
chopped celery, ] cup shredded cabbage, and , plmen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

fssRarhara" Posed nv Mary
land Jarheou. Courtesy az
David BeiAsco.l
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Prince Envies Girl
Who Is Able to Type
With All Fingers

By the Associated Prrss.
LONDON, March 30--The Prince
Of wales types his speeches, but he
only uses two fingers
Visiting several workers clubs in
the east end of London last night,
the prince enviouSly watched a girls
fingers flashing over the keys of a
typewriter,
Il have a portable typewriter" he
said. sometimes / type my own
speeches on a train, but / can only
use two fingers"
The prince at another club took a
beating from boy in game OF
pinspong.
Apparently not fatigued by his
race through mud and water To win
the Highland Brigade cross country
race. the prince then went to central
London TO sec the civil service box
ing matches.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ASSAILANT PAYS LIFE.
Andrew Brady, Colored. Executed
in West Virginia.

MOUNDsv1LLE. w. va. March 30
OP)-~Andrew Brady. also known AS
Jack. colored. 81 years old, was exc
cuted at the State pcnitentiary today.
He was arrested August Is. 1925, short
ly after a I7-ycar-old white girl, en-
ployed at the home of Seymour Huff
man, mile from Moodheld, Hardy
County, was crimnally assaulted while
alone AT the house
The Girl identified the prisoner as her
asS2ilant and ncighbors testified of
having seen him near the Huffman
house. A confession was admitted as
evidence. Brady, on the stand. denied
any knowledge of the crime. and sought
% establish an alibi He also denied
making the confession
A writ Of error WAS granted in the
case by the Supreme Court November
3, 1926 which automatically stayed
BradyS execution. Filing of the tram
script was delayed more than six
months. 1t reached the State Supreme
Court July 9, 1927. and O1e court, No
vember %, 1927. affirmed the S-ciSion
Of the lower court. Fixing Of a new
date for Brady'S execution followed.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
M0N0XIDE GAS VICTIM.
Young Baltimore Woman Dies Aft.
er Being Found in Garage.
spe al Dispatch to The star.

specal Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 30-Miss
Sarah Stewart, daughter Of David
Stewart. an attorney. and for several
years society editor Of the Baltimore
Evening sun. died at Mercy Hospital
wednesday from the effects Of monox-
See gas from which she was overcome
s1 her garage.
Discovery Of Miss Stewart. uncon-
sci0us. vas made at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning by Hugh Higgins, i9 years old.
whose home IS nearby. The victim was
- years old
Evening star., 1928-03-30
FLAPPER VOTE BILL
ON SECOND READING
British Commons Likely to
Add 100000 Women to
Electorate Roll.
~ ihe Assoc atcd rrvse

~ the Associated Press
LONDON. March Having gained
d second reading by an overwhelming
majority. the "flapper vote" bill today
waS considered likely 10 add 100000
Nomcn between the ages Of q ana 80
10 thc electorate next May Sir will
& 1inr FoyrSou- Hicks. home secretary,
EXPLAINING the bill in the House Of
Commons. said tha, woman voters
WOULD then hc in The majority by about
5000 GOO
Because Of this the die-hardS raised
the SpcCter Of pettCoat government,
Big. Gen Sir George Cockeriu, speak
ing III opposition 10 the measure, which
gives women the vote az the age Of ~
instead az 80 as at present said the
bill failed 10 follow the constitutional
practice Of accompanying an extension
of tho franchise with a measure for re-
distribution Of representation.
He concluded
Lady Astor RapS Die Hards."
THEY propose to give not sex equal
1tv bUt sex preference 10 women"
This was characterized rs n swan
S>0c" by Lady Astor. who said
THE Cjc-hards may be singing like
swans bUt they are thinking Ike geese. ."
There were mingled cheers and
laughter aS The bin was given second
rCa6iuc 3S- t0 10
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in
vlted the House 70 fall IN line with
Canada. Australia and the United
States. "to mention only the English
speaking countries in which men and
women are enfranchised on equal
terms"
Once the bill was enacted he said
II would mark the final stage in the
union Of men and women working for
the regeneration Of their country and
the regeneration Of the world.
Forecasts Beneficial Results.
"And It might be" he continued.
"that by this common work together
they would provide such an environ
Tucut that each immortal soul. as ii is
born on this earth. might have a fairer
chance and a fairer vote than ever has
been vouchSafed 10 past generations"
There were also excited protests from
the opposition concerning plural voters
persons who have the right to cast
several votes each In different con-
stituenCies The home secretary ex-
planned however that out of the 26.-
10000 names that would be placed on
the voting register at the May listings
only about $50 600 would be entitled TO
exercise the plural vote.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Twenty-six people were killed in rail-
wsy accidents on British railways last
year il being the largest number since
1e15.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

IL ALSO
t eeagrg rgare plain
al dapedm Sizes 44and4 46oN
, 1928-05-09
Just Receive
AT
~Stakemann'S Store.

Ford Car Upholstery, and seat covers.
Red Lense for Tail Lights, Hydrometer
Floats, Lubricating Oil. Top Receivers,
and Pads, Hand Horns, Top Propnuts.
Pump Hose. Flashlights, and Batteries,
Fan Belts, Horn Buttons, Ford Starter
Switches, Windshield Glasses, Tail Light
Connections, etc.
, 1928-05-09
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on January 27, 1920 in the name of
VACUUM OIL COMPANY. of Rochester,
N. Y, a corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws of the State of
New York, and Trade mark certificate
No. l29, 237 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary OF the Virgin Islands
OF the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1928-05-09
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. May 9Th. Preparations are
An9aring completion for another British
c attempt to fly the Atlantic from East to
J West. The attempt is to be made this
month by Captain Courtney, British test
pilot. He will start from Southampton
Wafer, or Plymouth. The all metal Dor
nier Napier flying boat, to be used in the
flight, will be driven by the British Nap
Ter engines tOtalling one thousand horse
power. The machine is fitted with wire
less.
New York, May 5th. A sensational buy
ing movement in general motors common
stock which quickly advanced 6 80 dol
lars, a share to a ne " high record at 203
dollars started a wild buIlish demOnstra-
ton on tie New York stock exchange.
Scores of other issues advanced one dol
lar to five dollars a share. The retention
of the four per cent rediscount rate by
the New York Federal Reserve Bank, al
laying fears of an immediate credit strin-
gency stimulated the buying movement.
New York. May 5ch-A sweeping ad-
vance in stock prices yesterday was
Wall Streets response to the retention
of the four percent rediScOuHt rate by
the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Extreme gains in the active issues ranged
from two to twelve and a half points,
with final quotations generally around
the days high level. So great was the
accumulation of buying orders that the
ticker fell behind in the market in the
first few minut>s Of trading and was
just SO minutes late in recording the last
quotation. General Motors regained its
former place as the market leader, by
climbing nine points to a new high level
of POS and closed within a small fraction
of the top. Buying was stimulated by
unofficial prediction of a substantial extra
cash dividend at the directors meeting
on May 10th.
New York. Nav 5th-The raw G
, 1928-05-09
FREDERLKSTED THEATRE
Wednesday Night SIS O'Clock
"FANTOMAS 5"
will be continued in two more thrilling episodes.

market declined / of . cent. A late sale
of 10000 bags of Cuban prompt ship
ment was made at 4 40. Raw sugar
futures closed net unchanged. Refined
sugar prices we're unchanged at 5 80 to
6 90 for fine granuIated.
Chicago. May 5th- Wheat huctuated
rapidly within a range of about four and
a half cents with traders much divided
in opinion as to extent of crop benefits
for rain last night. Export demand was
fairly good bat both American exports
for the week showed a rather sharp fall.
ing off. The forecast was for rain last
night in Kansas and Nebraska. Corn /
to l cents advance and provisions un-
changed to a rise of IS cents.
Washington, May 9Th. Senator Walsh
of Montana yesterday formally withdrew
bis candidacy for the Democratic presi
Dental nomination. Writing to one of
his chief supporters the Montana Senator
said the result of the primary of Califor-
MIA quite cl arly indicates that the
Democrats desire Governor Smith as
their candidate" and demonstrates, TO
his mind the '%'futility Of advancing the
claims of any other to the party leader
ship in the ensuing campaign.
Plymouth, May 5th.-The naval auxili-
airy "Bacchus" which sank the Greek
steamer 'Ionnis Fafalios'' off the Isle of
Wight is herself reported to be sinking
in the English Channel The 'Bacchus"
has been abandoned by her crew and the
survivors she picked up from the Greek
ship.
London, May 5th.-The admiralty an
nounces that two salvage tugs have gone
from Portland to the assistance of the
''Bacchus" and that H. M S., Tiger" is
in the vicinity and should soon reach the
distressed vessel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
THE GATES COMING DOWN.

II 10 becinnine to look as though the taxpayers OF Sheri
county are going to at least get a showdown tor some or the
money they entrusted to Eng Torstensons care as county
treasurer.
The Sheridan county robbery case is going to have a day
in court-possibly several days, if the number of witnesses
subpoenaed are all to be heard.
Of course we would not ask anyone to believe that Edi-
tor Chas. E. Taylor's present sickness has any connection
with the subpoena served upon him this week demanding his
presence as a witness at the trial at Great Falls. Many peo-
pie are suffering from severe colds just now, and if MIR. lay
lor is so aflicted-in the head, feet or otherwise-that
should not be charged up against him.
In fact Mr.. Taylor should feel compimented by being
called as a witness. A number of his gang have not been
subpoenaed, no doubt because such procedure would be flu
tle-no one would expect them to tell the truth, and nothing
but the truth is of any use to a trial court.
But the truth may come out. Several witnesses who
were very chummy with the Salisbury Taylor gang in days
gone by have been subpoenaed. If their testimony is not
barred on technical grounds the public may learn the exact
status of Torstenson, Salisbury and the Producers News in
connection with the robbery.
Whether or not those parties are guilty as many people
suspect, there appears to be considerable nervousness among
the gang which has been SNUG and content in its control of
things administrative in Sheridan.
AT any rate, no innocent party is in danger. In fact.
even the guilty may not be exposed. But, it is to be hoped that
the court will let down the bars and give the people of Sheri-
dan county a showdown for its money. They are entitled to
that much. The bonding company isn't the only loser. If
certain officers conspired with other crooks to loot the treas
ury, the taxpayers of Sheridan have a right to know it. and
every phase OF evidence which will throw any light ON the
robbery or incidents leading up to the robbery should be adj
mltted and thoroughly investigated.
Let down the bars and smash the grafters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
CLASSIFYING

In a paid advertisement captioned "Haugen's Report on
Wheat Prices in this issue, the Democratic oganization at
tempts to show that Congressman Haugen holds Hoover re-
sponsible for holding the price of wheat down during the
war.
Inserting the Hoover) after the name Federal authori-
ties, Grain Corporation and Food Administrator, the adver-
tsement would lead the readers to believe that Mr.. Hoover
was all three and that the United States during the war didn't
have any Woodrow Wilson, Congress, or any authority 9TH
er than Herbert Hoover. IF that had been true the country
graft in administrative circles.
However, the facts are that Hoover was just food adj
ministrator, with no authority to fix the price of wheat or
any other commodity he had no authority to do anything but
urge food conservation and see that the War Department had
sufficient food supplies. Woodrow Wilson, a man with the
highest ideals, and a Democratic congress had all the authori-
ty.
All the close of the war Herbert Hoover was the one man
who stood alone begging. pleading congress and the presi-
dent to maintain the price of wheat until the great surplus OF
wheat, meat, hogs cattle and other food stuffs could be sold
to Europe so that the millions of farmers who had produced
more at his wartime request would not be ruined by the
sudden tumbling of prices.
1t was Herbert Hoover who, after the armistice, broke
the allied food blockade of Germany and Austria so that
German women and children should not starve and so that
American farmers would have a European market.
There is no law of God or man which says that any peo-
rs during peace times should be starved; we are not making
rsr = women and children. were the historic words of
Hsrbert Hoover to Lloyd George, Foch and Clemenseau
,.bsn he demanded that America be allowed to send food
laden ships to furnish the demand of Central Europe. Were
i not for Herbert Hoovers vaient fight to keep the supplies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Friday. j.
Mrs. d. P. Duffy, post mistress at
Paisley Brook was shopping In town
Friday.
Mr.. Frank Rooster, banker at Out
look, was in town Saturday on busi-
ness.
While Mrs. E. V. Hurst and Mrs.
Lock Jacobs were motoring down the
Robinson hill, the car, in some way,
got away from them and part way
down the hill the car run into the
bank and tipped over on its side. For
tunately no one was hurt.
L. S. Olson and Jack White, two OF
the oil rustlers, were in town a Few
days ago. They tell US that an oil
drill was purchased for his part and
would be put in operation in the near
future.
John Stoner of Outlook was in town
Monday putting up bills. John is SELL
ing out his entire line Of farming
machinery and stock. Sale is to be on
October IS.
w. L. Ross came in town Monday
and posted up sale bills for an auction
sale to be held on the old Jap Hunt
ley place on October %.