davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
.SOLONS PROBE
DEKINC KILLING
Illinois Legislature Appoints
Special Body to Investi-
gate Affair

CHICAGO, April 18.-EJ-Three
angles Of prohibition poked their
way from the tangle of bills and
resolutions in the legislature today.
One dealt with the Deking case at
Aurora, in which Mrs. Lillian Dek-
ing was slain by a deputy sheriff
during a dry raid; another demand
ed q test of the federal govern
ment's right to regulate manufac-
ture and sale of any alcoholic prep
arations other than Intoxicating
beverages; the third aimed at
amending the state law to permit
manufacture, transportation and
sale of two-percent malt tonics for
which federal permits have been
issued.
Drys voted with vets in the house
Of representatives to approve, 81 to
so, a resolution to create a special
committee to investigate the Deking
killing.
The second action conferred
around the green resolution which
directs the attorney general Of IL
linois to open a court battle of state
rights in the regulation of medicinal
liquors, sacramento wines, indus
trial alcohol and non intoxicating
beverages.
The house committee on judiciary
yesterday approed the green resolu-
ton, 18 to 5. Should the house an
prove the resolution today it would
go to the senate for concurrence
The third prohibition bill was en-
dorsed by the senate judiciary
mittee without opposition. It's
SPONSOR, Senator John Bcehm of
Chicago, pointed cut the state law
prohibits malt tones which the
federal government permits. end
asked the state law be amended to
conform with the federal regula-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BOOKLET PLANNED TO
AID WLW VALLEY AID
(Sneoial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES. ApriI 1a.-Directors
Of the Rio Grsnde Valley Publicity
association will meet at the CITY
hall here Thursday evening for the
purpose of discussing matter to he
mailed people responding to the
Valley advertising carried By radio
station WLW ct Cincinnati, Ohio.
More than 100 letters from aIl
parts Of the United States and
Canada have IN received re-
ouesting further Information on the
Rio Grande delta.
The directors expect to lay plans
for a booklet describing the Valley
since its beginning both in pic
lures and words. At present rail-
way publications and COPIES Of
Monty's Monthly ere being mailed
the prospective visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Artists sketches indicate the high. spots in the career Of larry # Sinclair oil nagae, from 1922 when
leased the Teapot Dome oil reserves to the uphddng Of sentence to serve tme months in jail and
the payment of $500 fine for contempt of the U S Senate in 1924 vhn he rfed to answer q-
tons put to him. The Unite states supreme court upad the senate conviction and the sentence I'M
POSED two yS ago by the district supreme cot The photo is a recent one OF Sinclair, and right
District of Columbia hn where he must start serving his term in Nny
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
IT'S A QUEER WORLD

MARSEILLES, France.-Marcel
Bevcis, who eloped with his mother
in-law in 1925, has murdered her in
Naples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
VISITORS TALK
TO ROTARIANS
Valley Lauded By Newspa-
Perman AS Greater Than
California

some persons compare the VAL
'sy with California, but it is my i'm
.ression on my first visit here that
Idea OF permanence is more
aren't on every hand here in the
than it is in southern Cali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
PAsTOR BARS FUNERAL. wo

BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Eng
Rev. E. r. Swift forbade mourning
to be worn Or gloomy songs to be
sung at his funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC line,

PACIFTC LINES
No. 12-To Houston. San Antonio. {
a m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio. st
1885 D.. m.
No. 15-From st. Louis. San Anto-
Mo, Houston. 7:55 a. N.
No. 11-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton, 9:55 p m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
O CAUSES MURDER

RRUSSELS.-In q row over a dog
Henri Carpelle killed Nine. Jeanne
LartoiS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
SorrTHrRN pACYrTc LINES

No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
Mo. BIS a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio,
8:15 D. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO

(MatamOrOS Station)
No. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico City,
$50 a. m.
No. 131-From Mexico City. Monter-
rey. $3.50 p. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Cars to Mission on the hour every
hour. s a. m. to 6 p. M. and at 1880
a m, $3.50 p. m, 7:30 p. m. and 9 p. m
To Point Isabel, 8 a. m. and II noon.
4 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas is announced
by the postoffice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
nj. p. TRANSFORMATIONS CO.

RIO GRANDE RAILWAY ~
To Point Isabel, $50 a. m.
From Point Isabel. q p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

complained that there was nothing to do. For month they were bored and longcd for the boardwalk of q summer resort and q movie down the street.
 Then slowly their attitude changed. The advent Of toal on a uoighboring farm delighted them. They went wadinE in the brook,
 When mother went into the gar den 10 get the beans for dinner thoy offered to help. They bcggo Willy to lot them drive the horses and were hrimful of information on tho treatment for rnGWorm in horses and milk fever in cows.
 They took long walks into for gotten meadows back in the hills and brought home gallons of shin ing. rip" blackbcrries. Bhfore the summer was over they lad learned to Ioy" tn" country as every child should love t.
 We arc likely to b. impa'i' nj vnon our children do not at one" respond 10 inc opportunities We of fer them. We forget that we must give thcm time to become adjusted to strange situation, 10 find thom- selves and slowly grow into the realization of new satisractions. When your child seems slow to take advantage of some bright op- por;uai.y, don't be impatient and feel that you have failed. Wait and give him time 10 grow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Jorrv stopped swimming and locked up 2t Gow*r. "U,Ho, your srif," said h" in u rather squeally oicr.
 want you To meet fri,ad Of mine who has come to live at Farm- sr Grown'S,' said Howscr. His name is FIip'
 "It arms to mn that have seen In hrsorr." replied Jerry, his ryos iwInElu- "l believe h. is quit" u suiuuu.r." Jerry chgchlrd as h..
 sl ihs~, So dd Ho"sur. Flip hcsi- Dat~d and taru un rhuchIcd too. They Wrr- a1 thinking Of how Flip had tried 10 catch Jerry in the Wa t"r and ho" Jerry had just played "jth him.
 "I mop. zogu rN.Hsr me for tIy- n- -o .reH you." said Flip quietly. "rn. .t ldnr bother mn at all' .fl Jerry ,In.r.r. "It Just gave mo ~Nor .a 'Houeh yo1 vera o.. cG ill., t#mv Of robar inc . i..f." ,-p.u.l l'Hp
 u'ouyglgat. Ia2a, T W. H0rerss)
 The not story "Jorry 1luShrat shoNs Nff"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
PATTERN 1911
Associated Press Photo

Extremely plain, yet decidedly lovely, is this house frock, Design 7941. The square vestee and odd ly shaped collar are interesting de- tails that add so much to the charm of the style. Long sleeves arc comfy in cold weather, but they may be cut short if desired.
 A gayly printed wash fabric such as percalc, gingham. dimity or ray on will prove delightful for this model Colorful designs of red, green. yellow or blue on white grounds, create crisp, neat, clean looking frocks for morning wear. White pique is used for the trim ming.
 May be obtained only in sizes II, 1G, IS, 20, 32, 94. 56 and 3S.
 Size 14 requires ? 1-2 yards of 36 inch material and 3-S yard trim ming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped ol stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is FI'- TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pat tern Address all mail and orders to the New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Nladge and Lillian Agree on Plan to Bolster Noel, Income Without Stirring. I-n the NELitLCm PridC

StIFtlhS tD tue NtIittIh ''''
 Lillian always admits somewhat shamefacedly that her mind works Lest when. as she says. some I.e- gree is cracking his whip over my shrinking back" We. who love and admire her. have often had occasion to notice this idiosyncrasy of hers, but l never have seen il function more admirably than when, in order to ward off my praise of her uns"It- ishness. she announced that she had 8 plan to aid Noel
 With a wisdom born of long OK perience of her moods. l made no query concerning her plan. | E1e" that she had not as vt perfected IL herself. but u was less than a uin- ute before she turned to me with il WHY grin.
 "I cannot toll q I5e, Mis5l, Ora, ham" she said. T just thought of this sirce 1 told you I had it. I}ut, of course. you know that already. Now listen and tell me what you think ot this
 She put her hands behind her head and looked it the ceiling, l tavorite position of hers when she is outlining q plan.
 We cant To any hing more in the secretary line" she said slowly.
 Hardly" I returned as she paused, "considertng that Harry is already paying him liherally for the work he does"
 Not more than Noel dcs,rvcs,' she answered. "Remembar, he att tends 10 all the routine work for both Harry and mc, and he is most efficient. Indeed, l do not sec where such meticulous attention 10 detail as he gives could he housed in the same brain that produces those eN- ouiste Boris Raminoff bits of melody"
 "The two are not always incom- patible," I said. and Lillian shot a laughing glance at me,
 Why don't you aay what you think" she mockcd that just hn- cause I have no room for detail in my disorderly mind is no reason other people should be deprived of it.
 q meant no such thing" I said Indignantly.
 NocI'S Music
 "All right. all right, you didn't" she soothed. "Wo've agreed we cant pay him anything nor" for secretarial work without arousing his suspicious But do you St" any thing the matter with my discover ing that some of my clients would like to have my iingles set to music, or for Harry's finding a market for vaudeville sketch f he gan inter polate a lot Of incidental music, or With"
 T see" I interposed broathlessly.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Once a Musician
EV NEA SerNice)

tBy NfIA oelNlCtJ
 New York, Sept. 7,-Margaret Kirmse came to this country from England to be a harpist.
 "Rut playing the harp in church choir did not fulfill my ambitious dreams she said. Tt paid tor bread. if I didn't cat too much, but it provided me with no butter. l was forced to have side line
 The side line was art. She had taken a course at the school tor Animal Painting in London, because since her earliest childhood she had taxed her teachers patience by drawing proccssions of dogs all over the margins of her copy books.
 Followed Two Arts
 50 she played the harp on sun days. and drew dogs during the week. Finally orders began to be fairly plentiful and today Miss Kirmse is renowned as an etcher of dogs. and has recently turned to sculpture, and bronze casts of her scotch terriers are becoming plenti- 1 full. The harp career has been i abandoned.
 'I had been doing portraits of dogs for years. when if occurred to me that no matter how striking i likeness may be obtained from ] fixed viewpoint. there are many dIt- i fercnt, points Of interest that might be discovered about the same sub 1 feet studied from different angles, she went on.
 So she began to raise her own models.
 "Now." she laughed, "T have fifteen Scotch terrier pups besides an airedale, an Irish terrier and field spaniel. S2ottics are such thoughtful puppies, so unswerving in their devotion, so philosophical whatever the wind or weather. They seldom Whimpor, neither arc they unduly cXuhcrant. They keep 10 the even tenor of their ways and are absolutely ideal modcls-as well as dear friends. And they are in valuable in my work
 \ Model RoHlpinG Ground
 The models have fine old | country estate m Nhlcn 10 fOlilp. Miss kirmse. who is Mrs. George w. Cole in private life and her husband have turned an old tobacco farm into an estate that anyone could be proud of. Orchard, garden house, and kennels. everything is the result Of their mutual painstaking effort
 Miss kirmsc has specialized in studies of dogs because she has been outstandingly successful with them from the start.
 "F,ven as a child, the pups I drew were pups,' she said. No one ever tock them for anything else. And so long as there is so much fascination about them, I don't think I shall chang my subject. It'll always be with me, love me, love my dog"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Its a wonderful idea, but I'm go- ing 10 consent to it only on one con- Gition-that you let l)tc&y and me finance the thing. It's not fair that"
 "Iou're racing your cnSinc,' she told He with an impudcnt grin. "HaEcn't you learned yet that l al- ways fall on my feet? That idea CT mine is much better than planned, I was trying to find something that we could pretend to offer Noel and then sal along afte~",ud until po could get hold of his father. But if cant make some of those hally advertisers sit up on their hird legs with their paws in the air barking for some Of my juglas set to music then I've been running on the rin for the last fifty miles,
 "EeaIlyo' I asked, l}most too cX- cited to get tho hanal query out,
 Protecting Nocl's Fame
 "Rcauy and -rIly, she "oturned Now the next question is whether the young man is 100 soulful and artistic 10 prostitute his musical genius 10 writing 5corcs fo. my jin- gIcs and drawings. They're pretty low-hrow stuff. you know, some of em."
 l put down my embroidery abruptly. though. indeed, had not taken stitch for several minutes, and going over 10 hor. I took her by tho shoulders and shook her soundly.
 T told you long ago. l said aternly, "What you would get from me if you persisted in running down your own work the way you dc. The next time it won't be a shak- ing, but an old-fashioncI slinpering. To think that you, with your clev- erncss-''
 spare mo the rest Of it." she pleaded, wrigsltDg out of my clasp. TT ladmit that I am the most bril- liant woman in the literary and ar tistic world, I'll go farther and say that I am the most half dozen women Does that satisfy you?"
 Partly" I said lauahinG But I'll tell you now that if Noel even looks an objection 10 the scheme ! shan't lot Mary marry him. But he won't. You may he sure hell be most grateful for the chance 10 do the work"
 "BUt,' she said gravcly. you must remember one thing. He can lot do anything as trivial as that under the name of Boris Raminoff, Don't say anything yct,' as I open cd my lips in protest. That's only common sense. He has made that Hame known in the ethereal heights. where our most highly-srnsitiye mu- siciars float, and h" mustn't do any thing under t which would jar i their padded spinos."
 to0tjnuod Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
horizontal

Horizontal l. Which is the largest city Tn
 New south Wales? 6. Who was secretary Ot state ill
 Hariing's cabinet? il. Fer each. r. Shoosuings. II Wholly, 15. Tiny particle. r. Masc;Iine adult is. rhoIer. 12 Play on words. 21 To be ill -. Structural unit 94 To dispersc. 27. AbAr. for road. 9S. To cry. 3r. Very small. %i. To observe. -. Garden tool7. I$4. S"ilI. 1 &5 White, aG. Bill of fare. |%2. Principal export of Australia. | 4o. R,awling woman. ] A. Morndin dye. tG. Epoch. 1 aT Preceding night. 4N. Laughter exclamation. 1 19 Mart. ] 5o. Machine for spreading hay.
 Vertical i. over what people is Alfonso
 king?
 2. Still
 7. To let fall. 1. Deity.
 ,. What is the sweet potato call,
 ed?
 (. Fowl.
 [. You and me,
 s. To greet.
 C. Measure. in. Slim. l2. Capital of Australia K. To command. @o. I,eE of an insect. @1. Some. 1@. Destiny. a. Ocean , 2G. Termite. I7 Genuine.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Dinner Menu
 Rice Italian, buttercd carrots, drop biscuit, honey, chocolate fudge squares, velvet chocolate icing, cof- fee.
 Rice, Italian, serving Four
 cups cooked rice, ? cups toma- toes. 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers - tablespoons chopped onions, 1-3 cup diced celery, l tea spoon salt, If teaspoon paprika. tablespoons chili sauce, table, spoons butter. melted.
 Mix the ingredients and pour in 10 a buttered baking dish. Bake p minutes.
 Drop Biscuit
 cups flour, i teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 table spoons fat, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup milk.
 Mix the flour baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat and butter and add the milk. Drop portions of the soft dough. 3 inches apart, on d groascd baking sheet and bake for 1 j minutes.
 Chocolate Fudge Squares 1-3 cup fat, i cup sugar, 2 eggs teaspoon vanilla. Is teaspoon salt, ? squares chocolate, melted , tablespoons milk, 1 cup flour, i tea spoon baking powder, 1-2 cul | broken nut meats. Cream the fat and sugar for minute. Add the rest of the ingro- dients and beat for minutes. Poul | into q shallow pan which has bee! i fitted with waXcd paper. Bake lr ! q slow oven for 9 minutes,
 Vcilet Chocolate FroStinG 1 1 cup sugar, 1 square chocolate 1 . cup water, 1 tablespoon butter 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar, chocolate, water and butter Cook over a moderate fire, stirring frequently until a sof 1 ball forms when tested in cold Wa ter. As soon as the frosting l donc place the pan on flat sur face and let stand for 25 minutes Add vanilla and beat until thick.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
YOUR HEAL TH

Editors Note: This is the fnst of ] ? new series of articles by Dr. Mor- ris Fishhcin entitled "Know Your Food Values"
 Hy Dr. Morris F'i~hoein Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 ceia, the Health Magazine Tn my series of articles on the Hollywood diet published few weeks ago l emphasized that these diets were dangerous because they offered less than half the food value that the average person needs to maintain strength and health, and / said over and over, that any too rapid reduction in weight is danger ous
 The best authorities insist that any loss of weight over two pounds week for the average person is unsafe. Any diet like the 1S-day diet credited to Holly wood should be undertaken only under the constant advice of q doctor. Diets averaging from l 900 10 1900 CalorleS day may be tried by those in normal health and who wish to reduce a few | po>lnds
 One of the simplest methods is merely to cut down by one-half the amount of food usually taken, eating the same things. but half as much as usually.
 Just Know the Galleries
 The average person eats three or four thousand calories of food q day. Obviously on HOO to 1900 calories he can lose weight at the rate of one or two pounds a week unless there is something wrong with him. There is noth- ing magical about these diets. They can be used any day in any order! If vol know your caIories you can figure out all sorts of variations.
 The only sensible way to eat is to know your food values. More and more this fact is being re- alized and children are being taught in schools that it is just as important to know the amounts of protein, carbohydrate and fat, of mineral salts such as calcium, phosphorus and iron, of vitamins, and to know the caloric value of average portions of various food substances, as it is to know the physical geography. imports and exports of some of the smaller countries of southeastern Europe. In fact. it is a great deal more important, because the problem of their lives will be 10 keep theil own physical condition al pal and their body-machines running well, rather than to prevent de cline in rubber producton il Abyssinia.
 Protens are bodybuilding ma terial carbohydrates and fats ar stored and yield energy. calcium and phosphorus are necessary fo bone growth and for nervous syS tenn maintenance and repair, irol tamins keep the body growing help it to resist disease and b their presence prevent deficienc diseases.
 Inside the body are self-regulat ing mechansms which provide fo taking up proper amounts c these substances and putting ther where they will do the most soot provided the proper amount of these substances are take into the body in proper form be easily assimilatcd. Becaus the matter is so complicated bt cause food substances now aVal able are so many, so varied an so sophisticated, the usual advit given to everyone is to eat a wei
 balanced diet.
 Try some of all of the zoe lg things that are available for h'
 man beings to eat Have eat
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Talks ID GGA0 < A
 ~T&L-EEE-Ea1zzl5 5zs I parerets
CHOW I'll

l}y ALICE HUDSON pEALE
 When first ta@ children came 10 th, country th.y rluag 10 the porch and th: swing.
 4 walk. cu.u to inc village, could l." accomplished only by means O. iIr hribo Of an ice cream rouo, MotHer. who loved he woods and fields was disappointed that her cblldr.u should bc 90 iusonsi- tive 10 the buHwy of the countr' and ao slow to avail themselves of opportunities 10 roam and explore. Apparently they cared nothing for th' WUol" doap green countryside ro which sb" had taken them for their summer holiday.
 The children read and sewed and
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

 wise it is possible to gain weight or 10 lose weight or to maintain it at a fairly constant level. If the dict is well cho"cn, laNatiVes and cathartic3 will he unneccs- sary. With good nutrition, resist arce against disease is increased.
 Physicians now recognize that control of the dict is one of th= most important Of all measures for the prevention of disease and for it's treatment as well. But to use diet satisfactorily it is neccs- sary to know food values. Sub cequent articles in this series will be devoted to the food values oi various groups of foods.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

\ NOTE OF WHITE
 There is touch - but just touch--of white at the collar and cuffs of some of the new black s;tins and crcpcs for day wear.