davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Novel Salad Dishes

A LEXANDRIA SALAD is de-
"A liciOus and rich in nourish-
ment. Get some crisp leaves
of lettuce, four slices of pine
apple, two bananas cut into balls.
four balls Of cream or cottage
cheese and roll them in chopped
walnuts. Serve with French dress
ing. This is enough for four per-
sons.
Another exceptionally fine and
dainty salad is the Candlestick
Salad. When well prepared. it is
not only a rare morsel, but is a
treat to the eye. Have some ripe
bananas-be sure that the skin is
a deep yellow and hecked with
brown before you use them-a
can Of sliced pineapples, a head Of
lettuce, some Brazil nuts, equal
parts Of cooked dressing, whipped
cream, citron or orange peel. Ar
range lettuce leaves on plate and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

ing Barbara arrange the dishes in
the closet, Mrs. Donnes frowned.
For a moment the thought crossed
her mind: "Will she ever marry
him? viii she become another
drudge, another victim to mans
bestiality?" She dismissed the
thought hastily and went into the
living room.
In the meantime, Jerry and
Barbara went right on being happy
and putting things in order. Sud
denly Jerry said: "See here,
Miss Donnes, I may as we'll get this
owe with" He wheeled Barbara
about and caught her in his arms.
You're hurting my ARM" she pro-
tested, half seriously, half playful
ly. But there was a ~tenseness in
the muscles of Jerry's face that
she couldn't ignore. what is it
you want to say"
Il don't see any sense in tit
won't work Quits crazy-but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

overnight without soiling the bed
clothes.
The simplest way to evenly dis
tribute crude oil along the scalp is
as follows: If you use the jelly
form just squeeze it directly from
the tube along the parts in the
hair. If you use the liquid form
dip a pad Of cotton In the oil then
pat it along the parts.
When the oil has been applied
along the first part make a second
one about an inch to one side, APP
ply the oil along this, make a third
part, apply the oil and continue in
this manner until the entire scalp
has been covered. Then massage
the oil in by pressing the finger
tips firmly against the scalp and
rotating them in small circles. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

ounces Of tincture OF green soap
added to one pint of warm water
is splendid for this.
Rinse the hair thoroughly, using
first warm, then tepid, and finally
cold water. Dry the hair and that
Is all until later when the treatment
j. repeated. Continue in this way
until whatever trouble you are try
ing TO correct has been remedied.
Two treatments of this kind usu-
ally stops hair from falling out.
Several additional treatments
should be taken however, ~ en-
tirely correct the cause of the fall
ing out.
If you = the treatment Just
for general Improvement purposes
continue its use once each week
for several months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

want to have beautifully luxurious
hair, / know of no better e to
achieve it than by the treatment
I'm going to outline below for
you.
The use of crude oil as a beauty
treatment for the hair first came
about when some observing per-
son noted that the great majority
Of persons in the oil fields had
wonderfully thick and healthful
hair. In searching for the cause
it was thought that perhaps the
close and constant proximity to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

OH my darling, I love you SOL"
And his lips were upon hers, fer
vently, tenderly, eagerly. "Say
you love me. Babs, ! want to hear
it." So wit her arms about his
neck, her soft cheek pressed upon
his, Babs said it. Exultantly, de-
family, nervously, she told him
again and again the words that
were already engraved upon his
heart.
But this tender scene, hopeful
readers, was abruptly punctuated.
For, at the door Of the kitchen, an
irate witness to their embrace,
stood Mrs. Donnes. She said not
a word, but her eyes spoke a
harsher condemnation than her
tongue could command. Jerry
and Babs realized sharply the alb
surdity, the futility, Of their
CTo Be Continued-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
The Housewife Saws:

When baking cakes in which
raisins or chopped fruits are
mixed, always start with a hot
oven to keep the fruit from sink
ing to the bottom. Fruit should
always be dredged with part of the
flour called for in the recipe be-
fore adding it to the cake batter.
If you mix f~loor-polish with
turpentine it will last much longer.
Brass door-bells and knockers
will keep their polish much longer
if they are smeared lightly with
a film Of oil or vaseline.
Spaghetti and macaroni should
never be cooked in cold water.
The water in which they are to be
cooked should be sailed and al
lowed to come to a boil before the
spaghetti or macaroni II dropped
in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

crude or raw oil as it gushed from
the wells and filled the atmosphere
with its v~irility might be the secret.
Investigations and experiments
proved that crude oil would de-
veIop the growth and beauty Of the
hair. From then on it was an easy
matter to work out the details of
a treatment that everyone might
use with perfect safety and salts
factory results in their own homes.
And having gotten THAT off my
mind we'n proceed to the treat
menti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

ten me hoo 7 could get Ie ,ohfte
dGdinf Also hoi0 can \ clean a
black CeiUet dreSSf II Is trimmed
tCith satin. MRS Nv w
First wash the serge coat. While
II u still wet, allow sulphur fumes
to pass through il. This method is
the best, but it il also dangerous.
for care must be taken to avoid
fire, and you must be very careful
not to inhale the sulphur fumes.
Put a sulphur candle in a pan w
water in the bottom of a wash
boiler and suspend the coat over "
50 that the sulphur fumes will cir
culate through IL, but 50 that II
will not be touched by the flame.
This will do TIE work, but remem-
Der that il il dangerous. To
clean the velvet. brush It thorough
ly with a soft cloth. and then
shake the dress in the steam from
a teakettle. Nv
I'm this column each reek Wrs.
Mary d. Wilson LriH ansWer all
questions concerning the household.
No personal correspondence. Don't
send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Her Health,
Heart and
Home Page

five minute massage Of this kind
should be sufficient
In the morning pour olive oil
over the hair to cut the crude oil.
Olive oil is thinner than crude oil
and will make IL come out OF the
hair easier. After rubbing a gen.
erous amount Of olive oil through
the hair, pour over it a goodly
share OF liquid soap, bring IL to
as good a lather as you can, then
rinse IL out with warm water.
Apply a second quantity of liquid
soap, bring IL to q full lather and
then rinse. Three or four Of these
shampooings will be necessary to
thoroughly remove the oils. "A
shampoo liquid made Of three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

collar and a cape that is drawn
in owe the arms with fine rows
of shirring. Corresponding shir-
rings occur over two side fullnesses
on the skirt section, making a love-
ly evening coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
0he Bulletin oqrd
BY Mrs. Mary d. Wilson.

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ I hare a pink silk dress Dhfch
has orange Juice StGins on u. AS
4 lCouid rather rem0Ue the stain bv
cleaning instead 81 t1dshiHg II. I
an appealing 10 you for O. reliable
cleaner. MRS. q. II. Z.
Damp salt, not wet, will often
remove stains from silk. Rub it
on with "A small soft brush and
then remove it at once by rubbing
with a piece of Turkish toweling
or other rough material. If that
doesn't work, I'm afraid you will
have to wash the dress. Rub the
stains with lard and wash with a
mild soap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Gets laY blouse

BARBARA DONNES. private secretary to John Byrdon.
I'D is interested in young Gerald Rensrd, a eo-worker Of
hers. Her employer takes her to lunch. and this srouses
Gerald. despite her widowed mothers disapproval. They
are leaving the restaurant when they spy their employer.
They avoid him. but realize they must not be discovered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
QWhQtS;nextmi FJashions?

taffeta are important materials In
the evening coat field. One, ex-
quisite in peacock green taffeta,
sponsors a rather severe stand-up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Apply a Liberal Amount of Crude
Oil TO the Scalp by Making
Separate Parts in the Hair and
Rubbing the Oil in with
the Finger Tips.
The first step is to thoroughly
brush the hair for five minutes.
Use a stiff bristled brush and brush
down with the hair using long,
sweeping strokes. Then brush up
or against the hair still using long,
sweeping strokes. The brushing
should be done daily for five minu-
utes, and morning and night are
better than once a day.
Once each week, at night before
retiring, apply a generous amount
of crude oil to the scalp, massage
it in thoroughly, then wrap a bath
towel or thick cloth around the
head so that the oil may remain on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

nEAR MRS. WILSON.
IL 7 hare a unite serge coat and
" has turned yellow. Could yoH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
(To Be Continually

rice with one tablespoonful OF sugar. when ready TO
serve, whip I cup OF cream until stiff. Fold the cream
into the rice mixture and serve. This makes a very
refreshing dessert TO serve with Summer meals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

|
NV MA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
An Intriguing Story of
Young Lore and
d Business.

(''Baruara" Posed
by Maryland
Jarbeau. Courtesy
OF David Belasco.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
R0ADWAYS IN PARKS
BEING RESURFACED
Report Made That All Such High
ways Soon Will Be in Best
of Condition.

Foadways in the public parks for the
rast two weeks have been undergoing a
complete resurfacing. with asphalt and
crushed stone. With tbs result that these
highways In 4 short time will be in the
hest of condition. The work has been
dnna under the direction Of Prank T.
Cartside chief Of the parks mair1te-
nance division. with minimum OF in
convenience of automobile drivers. In
East and West Potomac parks and the
Monument grounds, Ave miles have been
treated. and by Friday the road gangs
viii be shifted to Rock Greek Park
where three miles viii be completed
These roadways To be treated In Rock
Greek Park viii not be closed for more
than day. and none Of them viii be
closed overnight, IL was announced.
The highways which have received
krr2 tnlent and tns square yardage laid
follow. The washington channel road
house. n East Potomac Park, 23,S4O
square yards; West Potomac Park.
north basin road. Fifteenth street TO
Fgul Jones Monument. 11.4l4 square
yards: east basin road Fourteenth
street to tbs Inlet Bridge l0.773 square
yards: south basin road, Inlet Bridge 70
scl8 course. 7,27fssQuare yards
Smithsonian grounds: Ninth street en-
trance to Twelfth street, south grounds,
1856 square yards.
Monument grounds. B street. Fifteenth
n Seventeenth street, 1889 square
yards; B street. Twenty-first to Twenty
sixth streets. 8.207 square yards, and
Fifteenth street north basin road TO
South Monument road, 4,4ss square
yards.
The roadways TO be treated in Rock
Greek Park include the upper end OF
Beach drive. the roadway which follows
the banks Of the ecreek: Ross road for It's
entire length. and part Of Ridge road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

fered BY Charlea II. Marx, claims that
the present trash disposal plant, II
moved, would be sufficient to serve the
city's needs, and authorized the ap-
pointmert of q committee to study the
matter.
Urge Mere Police.
President Grover M. Koockogey APP
pointed George J. Cleary, John H.
Thomas. Or. Percival Hall, Edward M
Phillips and Herbert S. Goodrich to the
committee.
Claiming that the recent growth of
the community made the present police
force inadequate. the association voted
to request Mai. Hesse to detail more
men 10 the ninth precinct, At the
same time resolution was passed Oh
ficially complaining OF the traffic man
agement at Eighth and II streets north
east and requesting that trafflc ofii-
Ger be stationed at Eleventh and II
streets northeast on Saturday nights.
Other resolutions adopted requested
the police to enforce the regulation
prohibiting growth OF hedges more than
three feet above the sidewalk, and gave
the Endorsement of the association to
the request OF the Northeast Business
Mems Association for two-hour park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
DEFICIT FORESEEN
IN Pc. DEPARTMENT
I 929 Revenue 500, 900, 900
: Short OF Outlay. Postmaster
General Says.

/. More than sloo. 900. 900 deficit prob
Nhlv will be incurred by the Post once
6epartment for the fiscal year 1929,
Ii is estimated by Postmaster General
New. His estimate Is based on eSti-
mates Of pay increases totaling STU
moo 400. a loss of revenue of $4,000, 600
because Of decreased rates. and tncreaS-
% nav Of $4,000. 600 to the railroads.
2 There is no such thing as run
kinc with regard to balance while
enc body fixes your rate to receipts sno
another fixes the rates OF expenditures,
tlle Postmaster General declared in a
Statement late yesterday. He polNteo
" the 1923 defcit Of So. 100000 HvSs
SAID that he had hoped the postal ,serv-
be- would break even this year.
Increased Fay Ia Railroads.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
s3o.'s decision increasing payments to
railroads for carrying the mail by 10
per cent will grant them lump sum OF
about $4,000, 600 Immediately. ne said.
As the increased rate is retroactive to
.n,lv. 1928. This will have to be met.
a. we'll as the extra annual payment
az about slS.ooo.ooo provided IN the
order.
While he had no definite idea how
this deficit might be avoided, Mr. New
pointed out that he was directed un-
der the Law to raise the rates on fourth
class mail or parcel post, with the con
sent az the Interstate Commerce Com"
mission. ito insure the receipt OF rev.
enue from such service adequate 10 pay
the cost thereof"
ssa.AA0 400 due New. He Says
The Treasury will be called on to
nav $4,000 600 to the railroads now,
he said. adding that this was mo t,ouet
one Of the things the President had III
mind when he warned against extrava-
CANT appropriations.
The decision was also In the Presi-
dents mind. he said, when the postage
rate revision plan was being considered
There is a small hope, the Postmas-
ter General declared. that the reduced
air mail rates. going into effect TODAY
NAV do something toward diminishing
this deficit by increasing business. Un-
der these rates, letters and parcel post
viii be carried at cost Of 5 cents for
tbs first ounce and 10 cents for each
additional ounce. instead Of the present
rate Of 10 cents. per half ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Indian Skeletons
I'm Ohio Believed
10000 Years Old

nv tina Associated Press,
CINCINNATI. August l,-Skele-
tons OF 20 or IS Indians have been
dug up by a steam shovel excavst-
tng at Mill Greek, near here.
Ralph Drury. curator Of the Gin
cinnati Museum Of Natural History,
believes them to be between 10000
and $4,000 years old.
A mute story of tragedy was re-
vealed. The leg Of one Of the IN
dams had been broken, although 1t
had knit back together. The Indian
had died young. Perhaps II was be-
cause he could not run around with
the rest of the boys. Drury added,
Drury believes the Indians may
have been members OF the early
Algonouins. who buried their dead IN
shallow graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
CITIZENS PROTEST
RAISE IN BUS FARE
Trinidad Organization 0p'
poses Toll Increase on
BIadensburg Line.

Aroused over the suggestion that a
charge Of 2 cents be made for transfers
between street cars Of the H street line
and the Bladenshurg road buses. mem
bers OF the Trinidad Citizens Associa-
ton. at their meeting In the Wheatley
School last night. adopted resolution
opposing any charge for transfers ne
tween street cars or buses of the same
traction company.
The citizens devoted considerable time
To discussion Of alleged "laxity OF CO.
operation and management In the city
refuse department finally voting III
favor of resolution which charges
conditions in that department could be
greatly improved" The resolution, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

ing limit on n street between Second
and Fifteertii streets northeast.
Circulars calling attention to the
activities OF the association were dis
tributed during the meeting and % new
members obtained. At the conclusion
Of the business session refreshments
were served by committee Of the ladies'
Of the association, headed by Mrs.
Charles e. Saul.
New Members
The new members we're: A. r. Clark.
Thomas f. Foley. William S. Rhodes.
John r. O'Neil. ]. II. Lewis, G. w. Whit
ney, Howard II. Harris, Joseph G. MIL
lar, Mrs. G.. O. Nations. William G.
Clark, Omar c. Humphrey, Aimee p.
Humphrey, Thomas McDonough. Will
liam Marseglia, Mrs. j. r. French.
James M. Compton. Frank H. Leon,
Henry c. Wagner, John w. Dick. l.. 7
Souder. Gregory j. Bussink, Walter j.
Wondrack and Mrs. S, G. Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Pocket Records in England.

England is taking to the newly in
vented phonograph records that may be
rolled up and carried in the pocket
They cannot be broken by use. their
tone is unaffected by surface scratches
and they can be played hundreds oil
times without changing the needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
INJUNCTION SUSTAINED.
Florida Judge Denies Plea foi
Transfer of Property.

SARASOTA, Fla. August GEo).--
Circuit Judge Paul c. Aibritton yes
tsrday denied 4 petition Of the Broth
erfood Of Locomotive Engineers Realty
Co 10 dissolve an injunction prohibiting
II from transferring any property In
the town Of Venice. Fla. N the Broth
eKkood ef Locomotive Engineers.
The Injunction was issued two weeks
ago on application Of the MARI VIII
hams Co. and T. H. Price, who charged
that the realty company. In transfer
ring property TO the brotherhood, was
attempting To avoid payment TO cred
tiers. who hold claims Of more than
81 ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The Ettinger twins, who recently were
graduated from the Detroit Teachers
College. are the only children Of Luther
Ettinger. head of the exact science de-
partment OF Detroit high school. Their
mother also was o teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
LECTURE BACKER JAILED.
wilkins Promoter Accused of
Passing Bad Check.

EdssIHK bHu LHNChe
DETROIT, August (PO.--Alvin c.
Hammer, local promoter, who sponsored
the recent appearance here Of George
Hubert wilkins, Arctic explorer. was
tailed yesterday on complaint OF ON
cials Of Masonic Temple, who accused
him OF paying for rental OF the hall
with a worthless check for $500
Hammer. who was unable 10 make
bond. told police he sold only $181
worth of tickets for the explorers lee
ture. while he spent more than $4,000
In advance for advertising.
Amelia Earhart. the girl Aver. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
Pilot Killed in Plane Crash.

BAGDAD. Irak, August / fP).--A
Polish airplane, which left Warsaw for
Q round~trip flight 10 Bagdad and
Cairo, crashed here yesterday. The
observer, Lieut.. Sxslas Of the Polish
army. was killed. Other members Of
TIE crew eScaned unhurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
MOON ECLIPSE
NOVEMBER Il
Lunar Orb Will Be
Covered by Shadow
Nearly ar Hour

A total eclipse Of the moon will
occur Nov. "a, early in the morning.
Il will be visible from beginning 20
end everywhere in the United States.
The moon will enter the earth's
shadow at 1924 a. M. Total eclipse
begins at 4:33 and lasts until 4:29
o'clock. when the moon begins to
emerge. At $50 a. m, the eclipse
will be over. The time given Is Cen
trail Standard.
Although the moon will be entirely
within the shadow for nearly an hour
it probably will not disappear from
view. The reason is that consider
able sunlight is refracted into the
shadows through the ring of the
earth's atmosphere around the base
of the shadow.
Dim and Noticeably Red
The moon mt that time will be dim
and noticeahly red like the setting
sun. Usually dark eclipses accom-
pany stormy conditions all around
the shadow base. The brightest ones
occur whea no clouds are there to
stop the light. Mixed conditions give
a spotted appearance to the eclipsed
moon.
While a lunar eclipse does not
much affect US on the earth, it would
be a serious matter If we lived on
the moon. Recent observations Of
eclipses have shown that the temper
ature of the moons surface drops
from ITO degrees Fahrenheit imme-
diately before the eclipse to 1870 de-
grees below zero during the total
phase.
A drop of $50 degrees in an hour
or two is a cold wave no one would
care to observe at close quarters. OF
course, no one lives on the moon, for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Special Rates
To Aggie Game

A special round trip rate Of $685.
60 the Texas-Aggie football game 70
be held in Austin Thanksgiving has
TYR announced by the local offices
81 the Missouri Pacific Lines. This
round trip sale is good from Nov. %
with a return limit Of midnight Nov.
%.
A similar round trip but with the
return limit extended to midnight
Dec. Q can be purchased for S144O.
A special rate Of S14.40 to the
state Teachers convention. 10 be
held In San Antonio Nov. % To Dec.
Esalso has been announced. Tickets
Tre to be on sale Nov. 1880. with a
return limit Of Dec. 4.
Special Pullman service is being
arranged 70 take rare of the expected
rush to the above excursions.
Most of the homeseekers were from
New York and Indiana.
AT q recent dinner in London y
large portion Of beef was carried
around the room by n procession OF
men, following the English flag.
Austria has marked the one-hun-
sredth anniversary of the introduc-
sion OF the ACCORDION. devised in
that country. to other parts of Eu-
rope,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
The
Tonight. S:30


Main evcnt-Saenz VS.. Hunt
100 Founders
PRELIMINARIES-4 ROUNDS
Joe Villareal vs. Young Lencho.
Guerra vs.. Zepeda-l35 lbs.
Lupe vs. Castron-11S lbs.
M%arroquin We. Padron, $50 lbs.
Twenty-four rounds of boxing will
be reeled off at the Fort Brown skat-
ing rink tonight, beginning at $3.50,
Promoter Tex Becerril, assisted by
Fort Brown authorities. is putting on
this, the first boxing card that will
have been had in Fort Brown in sew
eral months.
The main event will be an eight
round go between Kid Saenz of Mer-
cedes and Young Hunt Of Harrington,
These scrappers weigh $50 pounds.
Last week they fought IN McAllen,
and a foul disqualified Saenz. Thus,
II will be a more or less grudge
fight tonight. These boys can give
and take, says Becerril. They are
fast and eager to mix il.
The feature of the card. is that all
the fighters are more or less light
weights-scrappers of this weight
have. as a whole, given satisfaction
TO Valley fandom. Heavyweights are
hard TO find who will come down
here for what inducement there is
and who can deliver the goods.
A San Benito scrapper, Joe Villa
real, and a Brownsville mauler. Young
Lencho. both weighing lis pounds,