davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

taken hold Of the female Of the species" and at all
fashionable places one new sees a more rounded type
OF figure. Delicately rounded arms, chest and
threat arc covered with enough flesh to give a love-
~, soft contour; haggard faces are blooming with
health and vitality; legs have a rounded instead OF a
bloom stick appearance but waists are slender
and hips are flat!
Therefore. those Of you who have starved your
selves through the trying stages of losing those extra
few pounds; had better right about face and put
them back again. For the sturdy. strong, and pleas
antly plump figure is back and I. with many others.
am glad. Beauty at the cost of health can only be
Of short duration because Nature. sooner or later
usually s-ooner-makes us pay the fiddler when we
dance 10 the wrong tune!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Menus
9MeDay

BIZ MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
Baked Bananas and Peanuts
Unusual
Daily Bill Of Fare
Breakfast
Chilled Prunes, Stewed
Buttered Toast Egg Omelet
Coffee
Luncheon
Tomato Sandwiches Potato Chips
Sugar Cookies Tea
Dinner
Corn Omelet Asparagus Salad
Bread Butter
Baked Bananas and Peanuts
Coffee
Corn Omelet, Serving Four
3 tablespoons butter. 4 egg yolks,
IL teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon pap
rikka. 4 tablespoons milk, / cup
corn, 2 tablespoons chopped onions.
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Place the butter In a frying pan,
heat slowly and add the egg yolks,
which have been beaten with the
salt, paprika and milk. Fold In the
rest Of the ingredients and heat
slowly until the omelet 'puffs.
Tip the pan to a vertical position
and carefully fold over in half. Cook
for 5 minutes over a very low fire.
Asparagus Salad
l cup diced asparagus (canned).
l cup diced tomatoes, 1-2 cup sliced
cucumbers. 2 tablespoons chopped
onions, Ia teaspoon salt. IA tea
spoon paprika, 1-3 cup salad dress
ing.
Mix and chill the ingredients.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Baked Bananas and Peanuts
4 bananas. 3 tablespoons lemon
juice. 4 tablespoons light brown SUI
gar. IL cup shelled, roasted pea
nuts.
Peel the bananas and split them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
WOMAN BANDIT NABBED

BERWICK, Scotland.-Miss Nell
lie Corwin. aged Is. was arrested
in the act Of holding up a store
keeper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

Arrange In a shallow baking dish.
Sprinkle with the rest Of the ingre-
dents. Bake In "a moderate oven
for 20 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
A ROUNDED FIGURE
IS AGAIN THE VOGUE
Proper Eating Will Add the Desired Pounds, But a Care
less Diet May Spoil the Complexion, Miss
Huddleston Warns
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

Not since the first chill days OF 1923 has the wnlnsca penouIum OF
feminine fancy swung from the extremely slender figure to one of more
ample proportion until the past few months. Now, however. those
who settle fashion in beauty have definitely established the fact that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
SAN
REVIVAL CLOSES

REVIVAL CLOSES
The revival meeting which has
been in progress here for the last
ten days, came to 6 close Friday
evening.
The pastor. Rev. John H. Davis.
was assisted by Rev. o. G. Crow OF
Brownsville, who occupied the pull
pit each evening of the week.
preaching very interesting sermons.
-BAUGH
Miss Mildrena Reasonover and
MFR. Howard Baugh Of Raymond
vile were married at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. johnson
Thursday evening with Rev. John
II. Davis officiating. Only relatives
and close friends Of the couple were
present.
They will make their home in
Raymondville
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Barnhill and
children left Saturday for East
Texas, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T.. Belden we're
visitors in Raymondville Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Borune of Sc
bastian were all-day guests OF rela-
tiveS here Sunday.
Miss Mildred Rudd Of Lyford
spent wednesday here with Miss
nellie Sprouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cheney and
children spent Sunday in Olmito
with the T. b. Cheney family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

Clair are here from indianapolis
looking after business.
F. F. Reuter- of Kansas City, is
here on business.
Forrest B. Adams, Of Chicago, is
here.
p. p. Hopper came in from San
Antonio Monday.
Jay Hunt was in town from Las
Comas Monday.
w. H. Pattee was here from Point
Isabel Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

Trying to iron out tiny lines from under the eyes and those that run
from the wings Of the n@rils to the corners of the mouth, is a pretty
hard undertaking when one hrs fallen heir to these lines through insult
fichnt nourishment or sleep. Refusing the appetite however, is now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Flood Danger At
Airport Relieved

All danger of floods at the inter-
national airport will be removed be-
fore the beginning of the September
rains, according to G.. w. Rogers,
city engineer. A complete system
OF levees and drain bitches TO ar
for any reasonable amount Of va
ter will be finished by that time.
Levees on the north. south and
southeast side. TO prevent flood
water from surrounding territory
draining onto the field during heavy
rains constitute the most important
part of the protection. while bitches
to carry off water falling on the
field are also being constructed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
of Interest to Women
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
FRIDAY CALENDAR

Friday Bridge club with Mrs.
Travis Jennings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
ScYinis

In ecru and white. and in
dotted patterns, extra 20.
special, yard kUC
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
TIDE IF ALASKA
 POPULATION |S
 SWINGING BACK
SENATOR DIMOND MAKES A SPLENDID ADDRESS BEFORE
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

Addressing the Seward Chamber Iof Commerce at the organizations regular weekly meeting yesterday, Senator A. J. Dimond, the principal speaker, launched into several top -cs of importance to Sewardites, residents of the Third Division and ri the Territory as whole.
 Having witnessed the opening of the small but adequate cannery lnd cold storage plant of the Sew erd Fisheries Inc, a few weeks ago. MT. Dimond, for many reasons. held the enterprise as a model for alaskanS in other towns in the Ter rltory to follow, "As means to in- fereSt permanent residents. MT. Dlmond said, Tt is ideal. I am not opposed to the large canneries, for Alaska needs capital investors. but there is plenty of room for a great number of small operators like your neW local project, that will give employment to the year-round. res idents of the Territory"
 Elucidating on the memorial passed at the last session of the Territorial legislature, appealing to the Bureau of Fisheries to ease LID on the restrictions placed agains1 he promiscuous taking of fish by fox farmers. which memorial he supported, Senator Dimond ex- 0lained that the passing of the memorial was the full extent of the legislatures power in reacting against the bill recently passed which compelled the fur farmers to comply with the same regula- F1ons governing commercial fish ing.
 The amount of fish taken to feed roXeS compared to the amount consumed by the canneries. is so small that it is hardly worth comparing, he said. The Senator is also of the opinion that ne bureau of fisheries, when the condition is fully investigated by that department, may be induced 5o relax in this direction and per nit the fox farmer to catch enough ,lsh to take care of his small need. even tho he may be obliged to so
 Continued Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
REINDEER WILL
 BE ONE IF LEADING
 INDUSTRIES. NORTH
REINDEER INDUSTRY DESTIN- ED PROVIDE MORE REVENUE
 THAN FISHERIES

SEATTLE, July 10. (P)-Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant to the Secretary of Interior, returning from a six weeks trip to Alaska predicted that the development of the reindeer industry in the Northland was destined to pro- vide more revenue than the fish ereS.
 Instead of shipping the rein deer carcasses from Nome as is being done at present, the ani- mals could be driven overland to the Alaska Railroad; fattened on the barley grown in the Panama valley and then slaughtered to be shipped out in quantity produc- lion.
 Sawyer said that between the 600,000 and 100000 reindeer that Alaska now herds, 80 per cent. are females; with an in crease of 35 cents a year in three or four years more, he said, Alaska will have 100000 carcasses available for shipment annually.
 Sawyer also stated that the Agricultural College has dem- that 50 pounds of beef can be added to each carcass if the reindeer are fed for two on barley feed. The Alas ka Railroad has a colonization 'ampaign under way to bring the farmers to the Tanana Valley to raise barley. I expect to see some early developments in connection with the reindeer industry to make it one of the leading fac- ,ors in Alaska's prosperity"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
BRAVE GERMAN UNDERWAY LONG
 CANOE VOYAGE
ALBERT VOIGHT NOW ON WAY TO NEW YORK IN 16-FOOT
 ARCTIC SKIN BOAT

PETERSBURG, July 10. P)- Albert Voight, brave German lad enroute to New York via the Panama Canal in a 16-foot arc tic type skin canoe, left here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Retchlkan after a short stop at Wrangel.
 Voight left Juneau Wednesday, arriving here Friday forenoon. A rough voyage was experienced.
 Voight has made a few altera- tions and is now highly optim- istic the attempt that he is undertaking will be successful. He is scheduled to arrive in New York by next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
NEW STEAMSHIP |S PURCHASED
 ALASKA ROUTE
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND ALASKAN NAME BEFORE
 PLACED IN SERVICE

SEATTLE, July 10, (P)-For ser rice between Seattle and Alaska, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has pur- chased the Atlantic passenger liner Mexico, built in 1908, from the New York Ward Line. The vessel will be brought to the Pacific coast about September IS.
 The s. s. Mexico will replace the {. S. <Aleutian; the s. s. Mexico is :. steel twin screw, 6,270 tons gross, } 1926 registry, 416 feet over all and has four decks.
 Extensive alterations will be made and the ship will be given an Alaskan name before being placed in service. The company will take delivery of the ship in New York August 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
RALPH 4. MILLER PLUNCES RUSSIAN
 RIVER; VAN|SHES
BRILLIANT YOUNG MEMBER SIG- NAL CORPS THOUGHT HAVE
 LOST LIFE IN TORRENT

Seward residents received a terrible shock last evening upon receipt of word from Russian River that Ralph A. Miller, finance department, U. s. Signal Corps, apparently lost his life when he fell into the swift flowing river from the bank and was never seen again.
 In reporting the sad circum- stances Capt. Robert B. Wool verton, head of this area of the Signal Corps, stated that up to 6 o'clock this morning Miller had failed to make his appearance nor had his body been recovered. Only slender hope remains that the young man escaped alive from the river and with every hope in the world such a
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
ALASKA MOTORsH|P BE LAUNCHED FEW
 DAYS AT SEAT TLE.

SEATTLE, July 10, (P)-The $400,OOo steel mtorship wv. B. Fo- shay" now under construction at the Lake Washington Shipyards will be launched July 20th.
 The ship is being constructed for the Northland Transportation Co.,, and will operate between Seattle end southeastern Alaska.
 The vessel is 168 feet long and will be equipped with two 550-h. D. Diesels, maintaining a speed of 12 knots It's cargo capac- lty will be 1000 tons including 32,- feet for refrigerator space and will have accommodations for 60 pas
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS FUR NORTH
 WITH FAIR LIST

SEATTLE, July 10. (R-The S. s. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 10 am. today and carried 69 passengers; 31 first class Seward passengers and two steerage, as follows:
 Leo Marks, pr. E. D. Rudder- ow, pr. and H. Mrs. Won Platten, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Drake, 0. P. Holat, c. o. Lindquist, MT and Mrs. F. Friss, Mrs. Squires, Miss Squires, Miss Mabel Searles, Miss Grace Searles, A. T. Vinarke. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. s. V. Jones and child, Frank Jones, Edward Jones, John E. Sutherland, MT, and Mrs. E. Jewett, Miss Alice 2. Thomas, Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Miss Eliz Gerhart, Mrs. B. L. 5chaeffer, Mrs. c. P. Clark, Miss Ella Clark, Miss F. Kreitinger.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
FISHING SEASON FAVORABLE THUS
 FAR, l VALLEY
HIGH OFFICIAL ON ANNUAL TRIP INSPECTION ABOUT
 THE FISHERIES

Summarizing the salmon pack ing industry in Alaska to date Henry O'Malley, U. s. commission CT of fisheries, in Seward yes terday, stated, "On the whole the season thus far looks fairly good"
 MT. O'Malley arrived in port rom the south at noon yesterday aboard the M. s. Brant, flagship Of the fisheries department. being met here by the M s. Teal to which he transferred leaving ear- ly last evening bound for Iliamna. At the bay MT. O'Malley mushes overland to Iliamna village, board ing motorboat for the lake and river voyage to Bristol Bay. A coast guard vessel will convey him from Bristol Bay to the seal rocks, St. George Island where, after his inspection, he will be taken to Unalaska where the Brant, Captain Hunter, which leaves the Port of Seward today, will meet him bringing him south. He expects to touch in at Seward enroute to Seattle.
 Up to July 8, MT. O'Malley stated, the seal take on the island totaled 21, ,522 as compared to 16,023 for the same date last year the figures amply illustrat- ing the increase of the herd.
 Off the Sitka coast MT. OMal- ley said more seal skins had been harvested by the Indians than in many years past; more than 300 skins were taken this year.
 With the exception of two or three areas which were unre- ported up to date, he was able to give a fairly accurate account of the fisheries activities thus far for the present period of the season:
 The run at Nushagak has been very good the boats bring ing in the limit since July 1.
 At Egigik, though the season started late, the fishing has been very good.
 At Naknek and Quijack the catch has not been so good, ac- cordng to his last report from that area. False Pass and Akutan is about
 (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

FAIRBANKS, July 10. LP) - AlaSkans are attempting to make one of their fondest dreams come
 true-a dream of a highway to the United States from Alaska. An organized movement is now underway to interest the Canad-
 ian and American governments
 in the constructor of approxi- mately 1000 miles of a proposed l, TOO mile road between Fair banks, the Golden Heart of Alas ka," and Seattle, Wash.
 The estimated cost is $7,OO,OO0. About TOO miles of highway along the proposed road has already been constructed.
 Such highway would be the only overland connecting link between the United States and the Territory, At present the only transportation is by steamer, al- though the airplane passenger and express service is expected to start this summer.
 The Alaska International High way Association, sponsors of the project believe the road would open valuable mineral land at, present inaccessible It would en- able tourists to visit Alaska by automobile.
 Starting at Fairbanks the road would follow the present Rich ardson Highway 100 miles to Mo Carthy From there a new route to the Canadian. line must be built. Virtually all new construc- ton would be necessary to Hazel ion, some 1000 miles from Fair banks. From Hazelton the route would follow 600 miles of exist ing highway to Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle.
 Branches from the main route would be constructed to Juneau and Ketchikan on the coast of Alaska. From Fair banks the coast can be reached f ,ver the 317-mile Richardson high waq. The proposed road goes thru ! he country where the snow fall is light and if traffic were suffici- ently heavy the road could be kept open all year. l,
 The association will ask the Canadian and American govern nents to finance the project, ,ach paying half The movement which started here, has spread : 0 all the larger towns of Alaska, of the association be- ng formed in many places.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Popularity of Reno as divorce capital has led to inauguration of a tri-weekly air service between California and Nevada. The fine is called the "Alimony Express.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
TWO DROWN

QUINCY, Mass, July 10, (P- Second Lieut.. G. B. Stevens, of the gunnery service and Sergeant E. B. Jones of the Marine Corps, were drowned near Squantum Naval base when their airplane fell into the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
THE NEXT ISSUE
WASHINGTON, July g. (

WASHINGTON, July 9. (P) - The democrats are expected to make the higher sugar tariff an issue in the congressional el- ections in 1880 if the Republi- can party insists on the rates specified in the current tariff measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10

Chinese ring neck pheasants will be common game birds in Wis consin five years hence, predicts W. B. Grange, state game super intendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-10
COMPLETES FLIGHT

CROYDON, Eng, July 10, (P)- Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith completing fast flight between Sydney, N. s. w., and England, ar rived at Croydon airfield from Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

Aa4A 49," 6@ I416S &0LS $4,000 ~
take the boys ont hunting, fishing, riding and hiking with him every
other weekend, but he must promise to get them home before half
past nine every Sunday night.
Good for the judge-hes going 10 get that family together
again If there's any such thing.
Now If mother will only say a few nice things about dad TO
the boys and the toys will tell dad about it, ant. if dad will only tell
the boys what a sweet mother they haye-the first thing you know
that interlocul0ry decree will not interlock-and father and mother
and the boys will be together again-and that, in my mind. is just ex-
actly what ought to happen.
Oh, of course, dad win be bored a good deal of the time and
cared more for society, and bridge, and dinners and things-but
love end care and their fathers love and protection, and what diff
2erence does anything else make, when everything is said and
done?
Dad Is playing a losing game and so is mother. They're going
downstairs and the boys are coming up. What a pity ii would be
TO trip the boys, and spoil their chances in life, just because father
likes to play polo and mother likes to play bridge.
Why can't mother let father play polo and why doesn't father
let mother play bridge-and let ii 90 at that?
What IL they are tired Of each other? Sometimes you're tired
OF your mother or your brother or your sister, but you don't change
your name and refuse to admit their existence just for that.
The only important people in that family, as far as the world
IL concerned, are the young people The older ones have had their
day.
Why should they expect to be what they call happy all the
time, and would they really be any happier if they both fell in love
with somebody else and then found out that the somebody else was
just as hard to live with as the one they already knew?
Here's looking to the judge in this case. He certainly knows
his business and attends TO It
cUsas. io9. NersapS Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Deeply to Win Real Beauty

OF the neck. allowing the middle
fingers TO meet. bend slowly for
ward from the waistline. then come
back to an upright position. Now
bend as far back as you can. Re-
peat ten times forward and ten
times backward. finishing the exer-
else in correct standing position
Place the heels about four inches
apart, with the toes pointing straight
ahead. Move the arms up and out
until they are On an even line with
the shoulders. Exhnle while slowly
rising on the toes. then squat down
as far as possible without losing the
balance. Now. slowly rising TO an
upright position. inhale. allowing
the heels TO drop 20 the floor Re-
peat five times
Take correct standing position.
clasp tho hands high over the head.
band slightly forward from the waist
line. then bend 9 little TO the right.
then backward. and now 70 the left,
without coming back 70 correct
standing position. Allow the body
10 sway in a complete circis, ten
times to tbs left and then ten times
TO the right
The correct standing position Il
again taken. ard for two or three
minutes deep breathing. such as de
scribed above should be done before
an open window to tone up the
system.
III The above exercises r taken
each day. the waist Line v1l become
supple ans the body will acquire
new grace and freedom OF movement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

takes II away from any thought or
partially and the judgment IL gen
orally very fair.
Now after the carvings are done
they are then painted with a mixture
rf melted sealing wax MIXED with
danatured alcohol. This application
keeps the soap carving from warp
ing. while those which = to be kept
white are painted over with a little
transparent amber n The Wal
paint is easy to make and keeps III
covered from tho air. Break the wal
in small pieces and let stand In a
bottle covered with the alcohol over.
night. In the morning II too thick
II nay be- shinned by alcohol 10 ths
consistency OF heavy creann- liz too
thin leave uncovered R little while
and let some OF the alcohol evaporats
until the right consistency IL gained.
Different shades Of va may DO dis
solved for the various models used
Ducks, parrots. donkeys and rabbits.
are some OF the favorite models
firing OF the carving. III there In
stiIl time. have a soap shaving con-
test. Each child n given half a cake
rf soap and a anal cabbage cutter
and nj "A given signal they start
shaving. The one who finishes first
In a f~irst-rrlzs winner. nj second.
third. and the BOBBY. This Ia usually
n folly game and the soap is care
fully put into N basin and mother"
makes her soap chips OF ~ when
dried down for the electric washer.
40 nothing ss wasted. That Is. moth
ing but the various models that are
painted ana which each child II
allowed 70 take home a. evidence or
carving skill
The refreshments for this party
takes the form Of an early supper ~
which the children are seated The
manu- may u after this fashion.
ovater sour or clam blsrue. hroiied
Frenched lamb chops. peas. baked
potatoes. currant jelly. celery. rolls,
Fruit salad. waters. cocoa The des-
sert IN n floating island q delicious
boiled custard. with a thick merIngua
broken I'D into islands. and chilled
III may Be dubbed "sozpsuds" pud-
ding for this particular party. OF
courss no party In a real M with.
out candles. and marshmzlIow fudge
may To- called '-scapsuds" candy. for
ir does strongly resennbls sudH. and
II win DO much more attractive un'
der that name for the occasion.
A party-mother is needed TO direct
games and carving and to keep
things moving I'd that everyone will
have a good time. the slow one need
help and the quick ones need re.
straining 20 keep the balance even.
re- the mother In looking after the re.
freshrnsnts she cannot give her en-
tire time 10 this task 90 things dc
not always run as smoothly ~ they
do when q paxty-mother In devotIrs
her every thought and her tina e
tho children. The prizes should h<
inexpensive yet carefully chosen Hr
! they are interesting and fun making