davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Convenient!

The location for Cisneros Drug Store No. 2
in the former Records Music House room at
1912 Elizabeth street was selected because Of its
convenience for Elizabeth street shoppers. Its
proximity to the Postofifce, Banks and larger
business houses a. we'll as it. strategic situation
on the city's leading shopping street is readily
recognized. Many of our patrons will no doubt
find it more convenient to shop at No. 2 store.
The same service, the same merchandise at
both stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
May Ask Increase of
Tariff on Potatoes

WASHINGTON - Up - Noting a
PSI percent increase in the impor-
tation Of white or Irish potatoes,
the National Grange has called upon
the United States tariff commission
for an investigation and possibly a
80 percent increase in tariff rates.
Official reports, the Grange says,
show that during the two calendar
years 1925 and 1927. the importa-
ton Of white or Irish potatoes into
the United States amounted to a to-
tai of 10.935,062 bushels. valued at
s~13,5T5,293. an increase Of PSI per-
cent as compared with the volume
imported from 1924 and 1925.
It asks the commission 10 make
an investigation of the cost Of pro-
duction in this country and abroad.
and IL the finding 30 warrant. to
recommend a so percent increase in
the tariff rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
MARKET FOR AUTO HORNS

CARACAS. -Pl- Nenezuela's laws
require every automobile TO have two
horns. but the really we'll equipped
cars carry three, making the country
a good market for such accessories
The law demands a hand horn for
city driving and an electrically-oper-
ated signal for use on country roads
rrivers in mountainous territory add
> third. operated by a button placed
conveniently near the left knee. to
permit quick or constant operation on
steep grades and sharp curves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
CISNEROSNO.
Friday, June 9Th

lO42 Elizabeth street-Former Records Music Store Room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
NJ TO ADVERTISE

BERLIN -Pl-- German advertis-
ing experts will visit the United
States during June and July to study
American advertising methods. New
York. Philadelphia, Buffalo. Pitts
burgh ard Detroit are on the tenta-
tive schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Souvenirs For All
A Modern Fountain

Cleanliness Of service and purity Of products will feature
our attractive fountain department. Only the highest
quality ingredients will be used in the preparing Of the
refreshening dishes to be served here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
We Expand!

A little more than s years ago, the first
Cisneros Drug Store was launched at the corner
Of Eleventh and Washington streets. The pro-
gressive service offered soon attracted an in
creasing volume Of trade. We are pleased to
state that our business has grown to such an eX-
tent that expansion is now necessary-and Cis-
neros No. 2 is the result. We hereby pledge to
our patrons and the public at large the same
prompt, courteous and efficient service that
popularized our first store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
70
LOunging Robes
The gift you may be sure
gCiH be appreciated

With all the wealth of variety which
comprises our holiday display every Robe
is not only exclusive in effect, but literally
of special make. You'll find them cut on
lines of greater fullness and more liberal
length, finished with that care of detail
which impresses.
Three outstanding groups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
CHINESE WOMEN SCATTERING
TRADITIONS, LECTURER FINDS
Miss A. Viola Smith, Home
From Orient, Tells of
Progress of Sex.
Careers of Two Outstanding,
She Says-Predicts
Good Silk Year.

Breaking the bonds of tradition which
for centuries have linked them to the
past, women of the new China are fast
winning the social and economic equal
ity enjoyed by their sisters of the
Occident according to Miss A. Viola
Smith, United States trade commissioner
at Shanghai, who has just returned
from a lecture tour of the country fol-
lowing eight years in the Orient.
In particular, Miss Smith referred to
the careers of two Shanghai business
women. one of whom is the head Of a
successful bank for woman depositors,
and the other a production manager of
a hosiery mill with a world trade.
The banker, Miss Nyion, established
the institution five years ago, and to-
day guides its large affairs with the
assistance of board of directors. The
manufacturing expert, Mrs. N. c. Chan,
superviseS an army of silk workers.
For the Chinese silk industry as
whole Miss Smith predicts good year.
The country is recuperating from the
ravages of civil strife. Thousands of
soldiers have resumed peace-time en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
PRIZE LIVE STOCK
TOBE NAMED TODAY
Champions of Crop Divisions
Are Selected at Interna-
tionaI Exposition.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 3.-Beans and
peas, grain exhibits. boys and girls
clubs and home economics having got
ten the Twenty-ninth International
Live Stock Exposition off to rousing
start, the real plutocrats of the show
the live stock-were led to the center
of the ring today.
Champions already have been chosen
in the intercollegiate live stock and
crop Judging and in some classes OF the
grain exhibits. Judging of several classes
of cattle, sheep, swine. horses and grain
called forward a new group of con-
teStants today.
Oklahoma set a new point record to
win the live stock judging honors for
the third time, thus gaining permanent
possession of the bronze Spoor trophy.
A member of its team, Quentin Will
liamS, was high individual. Twenty
three schools, including three from
Canada, were entered.
North Carolina. which three times
previously has won the Judging
contest. again emerged first in that
event. with E. Fl. Floyd of the victorious
team taking individual laurels.
Montanas wheat king" C. Edison
Smith of Corvallis, won the champion
ship for the best sample of wheat
shown with his specimen of hard red
Winter wheat, repeating his 1927
triumph. Herman TREBLE of Wembley,
Alberta, also prominent in previous
shows, won the reserve championship.
He showed hard red Spring wheat.
Winners in the girls club contests,
attracting entrants from almost every
State, included: National canning con-
test, Miss Florence Dressed, Logan
County, Okla, and sewing contest, Sybil
Herring, Fulton County, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
BODY OF RICH HUNTER
IS FOUND BY SEARCHERS
Business Man Had Been Missing
Several Weeks-Believed Vic
tim of Exposure.
BY the Associated Press.
~R..l. r.,

BY the Associated Press.
MARQUETTE, Mich, December s.
The body of August J. Kleist, jr.,
wealthy Pontiac. Mich, business man,
missing since November IA. was found
yesterday in the woods south of Creigh-
ton about miles from the hunting
camp Kleist started for when he left
Creighton.
For seven days a posse of more than
$50 men. including u State conserva-
ton officers and II of Kleist'S friends,
had been searching for him. The
searchers had no hope when they be-
gan the hunt that he would be found
alive
It is thought that he was lost and
died from exposure. His death is the
ninth deer season fatality in Michigan,
eight of which occurred in the upper
peninsula.
Kleist was last seen alive at Creigh-
ton, when he passed through en- route
to the hunting camp. He wore light
clothing and carried a small pack. The
pack believed to have belonged to him
was found near campfire by searcherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Red Meeting Broken Up.

PHILADELPHIA, December 3 GP)-
Policemen last night broke up meet
ing under the auspices of the Workers
Communists Party in Grand Fraternity
Hall, when q woman speaker was said
to have made sighting references to
President Coolidge and President-elect
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
SOCIETY FOLLOWS
HOUNDS ON TRAIL
Old Dominion Hunt Clubs Out at
Dawn as Season
Begins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, December "a
cold, gray dawn, light frost in the corn
fields, dogs straining at the leash,
horses prancing-and society of the
Old Dominion is away as the formal
hunt season reaches its height in late
Autumn.
The dogs are cast at dawn and the
man and woman riders follow in the
wake of the pack, scarlet coats and
black headgear adding color to the bril-
lance of the woodland.
Virginia has a large number of the
recognized hunt clubs of America. Fox
hunters streaking after baying pack
in the early morning are a familiar
sight throughout the countryside.
The fine fox hound packs are care
fully trained-the fox is their game
and they do not stoop to follow the
scent of rabbit.
Rail fences in the Old Dominion have
not given away to barbed wires and the
hunters follow over rails and through
the woodland as the pack hunts. The
riding is not easy and injuries are not
uncommon among those who follow the
hounds.
Fine horses are much in demand for
the strenuous rides and hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03

China for American machinery, while
this country continues to supply China
with kerosene. tobacco. raw cotton and
condensed milk, despite foreign compe-
tition.
Miss Smith, while returning from
China. represented the Department of
Commerce at the recent Pan-Pacific
Women's Conference, which met at
Honolulu under auspices of the Pan
Pacific Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
P-B Special

Genuine imported Blankets with G. - S0
slippers to match; unusual color " 4
tones with heavy silk cord girdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
P-B Special
The '.New Yorker"

The seasons pronounced novelty
all wool; with shawl collar. In GO ~
variety of new patterns-hnished | W .
with wide grde tipped with fringed
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
California Trips Made Easy by This
Free Book, Chicago g. North
NeStarn Railway

40 Ways and More to California and
the Pacific Northwest" is invaluable in
planning your trips-shows best routes
from Chicago. This contains numerous
maps and information regarding train
schedules, fares. etc. Free. Write TO r.
o. Small, G. A., G. 81 N. w. Ry., Dol
Franklin Trust Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Brocaded Robes, SIS to SIS

Richly luxurious Robes-in exquisite color
ings creating novelty patterns; or in pleasing
plain shades. Collar, cuffs and pocket facings
of satin-girdles to match with heavy fringed
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03

In italy traffic cops get percentage
on the fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03

ployment and the work of cultivating
the silk worm is proceeding without
hindrance for the first time OF recent
years.
While China sends more silk to this
country than any other product, other
important imports are the egg albumen
yolk used by the American baking in
dustry; musk, which is the basis for
perfume, and wood oil-an ingredient
indispensable to the varnish industry,
Miss Smith said.
There is a growing demand, too, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Many Remedies
Tried then ResinoL

Cincinnati, Ohio-"For the past
year j have been bothered with
eczema on my feet and limbs,
from which | suffered the great
est agony and found sleep almost
impossible. I tried all kinds Of
remedies, even prescribed treat
ments, but got no relief. A friend
suggested Resinol Ointment and
/ tried it at once. After applying
Resinol Ointment I WAS able to
sleep well all night for the first
time in months. l am now entirely
well. (Signed) J. Cal. Wells.
In thousands of homes, Resinol
Soap and Ointment are stand-bys
for all forms of eczema, rash and
other skin disorders. Put on the
Ointmentovernight. Thenwashoff
with Resinol Soap in the morning.
Use Resinol Soap, too, as your ex-
elusive toilet soap. A all druggists.
For free sample of each, write
Resinol, Dept. 80, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Chesterfield
Aristocrut OF Ouercoats

It's unchallengcd sway as the auto-
crat of fashion gives it conspicuous
place in our assemblage of overcoats.
The Chesterfield is supreme in its
place in the wardrobe for formal wear
and has no challenger for the we'll
dressed in business.
Chesterfelds in dark oxford mixed or plain
blue meltons, with velvet collar A. ch5
and silk trimmed throughout. 80 ~Fo
CheSferfeIdS in plain black kersey
lined with satin in body and AZ e50
sleeves.
ChesferfeldS in dark oxford-nlixed metons:
of fine grade; silk trimmed At .S6O
throughout.
ChesterfeldS in plain black Montagnacs OF
domestic looming; completely At S75
silk lined
CheSferfeldS in the famous Isaac Carr
XXX meltons from the west of Eng
land; dark oxford, dark blue and seal
brown; lined with extra A. c1OO
heavy silk.
ChesterfeldS in the genuine Sedan Montag-
macs imported from France; made up
with the velvet corded edge At s175
and lined with heavy silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Blanket Robes, So to $3.50

Imported and domestic blankets; in beautiful
colorings-of new and striking combinations
rich ombre patterns as well as plain effects.
With shawl or notch collars; silk girdes, with
tassels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
Flannel Robes, $1O.75 to SIS

Light and medium weight French and
domestic hannels. Blazer stripes; tWo-toned
combinations; plain shades, trimmed in con-
trasting colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-03
My7E6x lgzO LDs

A head or chest cold that hangs
on may lead to chronic and dangerous
complications. At the first sniffle get
a small jar of WHYTE.FOX No. 2
from your druggist and be surprised
how quickly it corrects your trouble.
WHYTE.FOX No. 2 is the new safe
way to heal head and chest colds by
medicated inhalation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

Pioneer mothers played a great part
In American annals. Following the
ones they loved they made homes
spring up In the wilderness. From
helping to build the cabin. raising the
little crops. weaving the clothes, down
the long range of ceaseless toll which
frontier life holds. they were co-work-
ers with the men who gave America
48 states instead Of 10, Leah A. Kaz-
mark writes. In the National Republic.
Around the wide-mouthed fireplaces
at night In the isolated cabins these
mothers of American yesterdays laid
the foundation stones of Twentieth
century progress Here they taught
lessons before the coming of the
schoolmaster; here they taught reli-
gton from the precious family Bible
long before the steeples Of white
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

ing Is given. Among novelties are
gowns with simulated surplice fasten-
ings. the lace edging and insertion be-
ing inset diagonally. New, too. are
nightgowns which are elaborated with
jabots all of lace and placed at one
side. down from the neckline.
There is no need to question
whether to wear or not to wear vel
vet during the coming months, for
the mode has definitely settled the
matter. AS to whether this new vel
vet gewn or gowns. for every woman
Is sure TO feel the urge of buying more
Than one. be plain or printed, that is
entirely matter of choice, for fash
ion sponsors one as much as the
other.
Nor is there any arbitrary rule as
to whether plain velvet be reserved
for egsnins wear and print for day
time. Just so it Is velvet, be it In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Dole Drawers

English, drawing, woodwork and
arithmetic are among the subjects In
cluded in the lessons given by Stafford
Guardians to male drawers of the
dole; single men up to thirty and
married men up to twenty-five years
Of age must attend the school for I'M
employed regularly if they wish to OBJ
tain relief
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

q .
solid tone or all-Oyer patterned, 1t be-
speaks the leading mode for most any
hour of the day or after six o'clock.
The distinction is made not so much
In the velvets themselves, as in their
styling. Although in regard to printed
yelyets one notes that the small all
over repeat designs are popular for
daytime ensembles, suits and frocks.
while the lowered velvets which are
so new and as colorful as were the
summer chiffon prints we loved so
well, are as yet more or less reserved
for evening wear. af
At a glance, the models in the pic
ture bespeak their intention for dressy
daytime wear. Note the charm of
the yoke lines which are featured
both at neckline and hipline Of the
dress to the left, also the smartly un-
even circnlar-cut hemline. The orig
inal dress, as photographed, is black
but it might just as well have been
in any one of the modish browns, or
deep wine or jungle green, for the new
velvets are especially sought in these
shades.
Competing with frocks in solid toned
yelvets are printed types of which the
one in the picture to the right is a
representative type. 1t is most won
derfully attractive in the now-so-fash-
ionable warm brown tones. However,
while it is true that the new browns
are In evidence more than any other
color range, still they do not fill the
picture to the point of crowding out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
Horses Skulls aAmplifers''

An old superstition that horses
skulls improve the acoustics of mu-
sic rooms is revived by the discovery
in an English Seventeenth century
manor house, OF between thirty and
forty horses skulls arranged under
the floorhoards. The house was that
Of a family Of noted musicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

Americas Great Debt to Pioneer Mothers

churches dotted the landscape. All
the seeds of civilization they planted
on each new frontier, as the men
planted the wheat In the newly turned
soil, drained the swamps and felled
the forests. T0iler. mother. teacher,
preacher-all these in one was typ
ical pioneer woman who furthered the
cause of America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

CEEING that it is an age of gay
print fabrics, with lace every
where so lavishly present, it is not
surprising that milady's lingerie
should have yielded to the persua-
sion of these alluring themes. 1t
is an innovation to be sure, the
making Of dainty undertakings of
lowered materials and trimming
them--yes, in black lace, if you
please. However, their unusualness
makes them all the more attractive,
for how we do crave novelty in fash
son's realm! The garments pictured
satisfy the desire for lingerie that is
different This lovely chemise and
dainty nightrobe are of printed indie
strucible yOile, handsomely trimmed
with wide black lace.
Not only is black lace introduced
in pastel lingerie. but it is employed
on black undergarments as well. and
black lingerie is really very smart at
this moment.
1t seems that novelty has entered
the lingerie realm not only as to ma.
teriais employed and new colorings,
but fads and fancfes which have to do
with the styling of gowns and chemise
are also very much in evidence. The
newest wrinkle among lingerie fash
ions Is the nightrobe ensemble. The
set consists of a nightgown accom-.
panied by a matching knee-length coat !:
the latter to be worn in the boudoir
as negligee. A rather practical idea,
when one comes to think of it, for
with cooler nights coming on if one
would lounge in ones easy chair, a
loose coat to throw over ones sleeve
less gown would be most welcome.
Then, too, these ensembles are really
very effective. A long coat of peach
crepe de chine bordered with ecru
Alencon patterned lace looks very
lovely over gown of like fabric
which has low v neckline outlined
with the same lace.
To nightrobes especially unique styl-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

other equally as fetching colorings.
An outstanding fayorite among velvet
prints is that of the eyer-pleasing
black and white combination. Black
spotted with white or with silvery
shadowy white patterning Is among
prints most liked. &.
Sometimes the black-and-white idea
Is worked out in different way.
That is, the ensemble is made up of
a black-and-white printed velvet jacket
posed over a white sheer velvet blouse.
the skirt being of sheer velvet in mon
otone black.
Exquisite lace Is contributing fasci-
mating beauty touches to the new
velvet gowns. Jabots, capelets. novel
cuffs, collars and yokes of dainty iaces
are more and more in evidence on
daytime as well as evening frocks.
JULIA BOTTOAII.EY. (
"a 1884 wastarn Newspaper UnionA
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
POMFRET

Mrs. and Miss Eliot are in resi-
dence at Orchard House"
Charles Swain is spending several
weeks at Miss Mathewson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. LapsIey have been
spending the week in New York City.
Miss Harvey has arrived from
Europe and has opened the Meadows
Cottage.
Mr.. Marcus NJ. Kimball has arriv-
ed and has opened Bark Meadow
House for the season.
Lawrence Perkins has opened his
summer home, Little Slocum," Sandy
Point Road, Newport, for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray who
have been spending the spring abroad
will sail from Europe on June goth.
A dinner for Mrs. Wicks and her
fiance, Mr.. Slessinger, will be given
at the Ben Grosvenor Inn on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin will sail
from Havre June goth on the "Ile de
France" On July LIST, Mrs. Hoppin
viii open "Courtlands" for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hayward
Adams who are occupying Miss Vim
toms larger house. are having ex-
tensive alterations made to their
home, 'The Acorns."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
POMFRET

John Quigley has purchased a new
car.
Miss Dorothy Colt spent Tuesday
night in Boston.
James Spielman and family motor
ed TO Brooklyn one day last week.
Mrs. Walker of Boston spent few
days last week with Mrs. Gladys
Wicks.
Joseph Burke of Providence was a
eek-end guest at the home Of Michael
0'Neill.
The Misses Reyes and the Rev. Mr..
Gorham left town for the summer on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald Unger entertained
three tables Of bridge at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Walter Arnold and family motored
10 Hartford on Sunday and witnessed
an interesting baseball game.
Mrs. Margaret Fishman Of New
York arrived in P0mfret last week
and hopes TO spend the summer.
Miss Caroline Briggs. who has been
spending a few weeks with Miss
Katharine Noyes, Is leaving on FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, who have
taken Mr.. Charles SWANS house for
the summer and autumn season arriv-
ed in town on Tuesday,
Mrs. Annie Brennan, her son Harry
and his family Of Providence motored
TO Pomfret on Sunday and visited
their friends while here.
L. Euvrard returned home Sunday,
after spending a few days in New
York visiting bis sister, who recently
spent three months IN California.
Mrs. Tanning and the Misses Fan
ming Of Flushing. l.. l.. spent a night
the middle of the week, at Fox Hill
Farm, on their way to Bar Harbor,
Me.
The Commencement Exercises of
the District Schools viii be held In