davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
New Ideas for the Home

amount OF time consistent with good
work. And the practice Of keeping
all tools and utensils within easy
reach helps in doing so. Certainly
all the tools needed in the prepara-
ton of food at the kitchen table
should be hung around 1t. Spoons,
beaters, mixing forks, strainers,
whatever is commonly used in pre-
pairing food should be suspended
near the workable. If 1t is backed
against the wall, a wooden strip on
the wall, with plenty Of cub-hooks,
will accommodate them. Cooking
utensils should be kept near the
stove. Large basins, colanders, and
other equipment for washing vege-
tables ought to be near the sink.
True, open shelves do gather dust
more quickly than those protected
by a door. But, even at that, less
time and trouble are involved than
the effort of opening closet doors a
hundred times a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

things Joe bought especially Tor
them. That's good for the firm
and good for Joe.
But OH how the women all hate
Mary!
Mary is Joe's wife, and she's a
nice, pleasant, stupid little person
who doesn't know a thing about
business and doesn't care a thing
about the world or the beauty OF
it or the sea and the call Of it.
or the sweet pain of beauty. She
knows about rents and about gro
Gerry bills and about curtains and
about rugs-but she doesn't know
so very much about them either.
She Just sees something in some
body else'S house and buys some
thing like it, and then she x
poets her house to look like the
other persons house and somehow
it doesn't.
But she thinks it does, so there's
no trouble about that.
What troubles Mary is the idea
of Joe knowing so many women
and she insists on knowing every
one of them herself. Poor Joe
dragS her along to luncheon and
to business conventions, and he in
PRODUCES Mary Keenan, to his
Mary, and his Mary thinks Mary
keenan, is bold" But Mary Kee-
nan is the best soul in the world.
She's known Joe since he came
into her store as an errand boy.
Yes. and she's given him a boost
r two in her time. Joe telegraph
J her when he got the big in
ease in his salary. and his Mary
, aver has forgiven him for that.
! And has to take Mary to
w YS with him. and introduce
to the other buyers. They all
lder what's the matter with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Baptists Have
Social Meet

Members of the Baptist mission
airy society enjoyed a very lively and
entertaining social hour Monday
afternoon, when April Fool stunts
were introduced as amusement. The
guests entered into the spirit of
carefree buffoonery, and forgetting
their grown-up dignity. participated
in a number of pranks and con-
tests arranged by circle number one,
as hostesses. Mrs. Fritz Schmidt is
chairman of this circle.
The church parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion Of
gladioli and fern. A refreshment
course was served.
Preceding the social hour a short
business session was held. during
which routine Affairs were discussed.
A report from Mrs. E. W. Marshall,
wife of the pastor. and an active
member of the society, who is now
in Austin taking the treatment for
rabies, stated that she was getting
along nicely. A number of the
members had received cards from
her. and most of them had written
to her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
A Fashion Models Diary
By CRACE T%HoRNCLIFFE
By GRACE THORNCLII
She Talks about a Printed Frock.

q PRING has certainly got" the
10 boy friend. He's pulling the
~ most romantic line and he's
been more attentive than ver j
don't know whether he's had a raise
or II he's inherited a fortune, but
I've been receiving beautiful flowers
two or three times weekly, and he
never arrives at the house without
soma attractive gift for me.
I guess he's really getting seri-
Gus, because when they begin to
adopt the fatherly attitude and adj
wise you about taking care Of your
self and wearing rubbers when It
rains and not going to bed too late.
they generally mean business.
And, naturally, this Is beginning
10 bore Oracle. Helene says I'm
silly and that If she eve had such a
devoted slave, she'd never let him
slip away from her. Maybe she's
right. But I like to have to fight
a little to keep anything OF mine,
and this Is turning out to be too
easy.
And speaking Of fighting. the man
simply will not argue about any
thing with me. He's SO sweet and
sugary. ! went to tea with some.
one else Sunday afternoon. and
whom should ! bump into on the
way home but the B. F. I thought
seeing me with another man would
probably throw him into a fury. But
no. he accepted it all so calmly.
and said he could understand how
1t would be very difficult for me
to constantly refuse invitations. And
he didn't mind doing a good act oc-
casionally and lending me out for
tea. I'll certainly have to do some
thing about this-he's growing much
too possessive.
I'd met almost everyone In his
family, except his mother. She
epenSs q goo6 deal OF time out-of-
town, and somehow we never did
get together. But today Helene
came to me, and said that there was
a woman waiting who had asked for
me. When ! came forward, a very
charming woma introduced herself
as the B. F.is mother. She said she
wanted to buy a frock. Ny convic.
ton Is that she came to give me
the once-over. Well, if she liked me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

mother, Mrs. j. L. Appling of Car
thage; G. Lester Skaggs, A. E.
Richardson, John Richardson Of
Donna, Carl Moeller, Phil D. Dixon,
r. F. Cummings of Donna, F. v.
Lehman, L. w. Yates, r. L. Reeves,
F. E. Smith, w. H. Baxter, ST., w.
H. Baxter, Jr., T. H. G.. Cook, H.
Raymond Mills, j. w. Frances, I.
E. Martin, Edmund P. Williams, and
Miss Ada v. williams.
"a" PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hoge enter
tanned Thursday evening with two
tables of ga" Poppies and snap
dragons made lovely floral decora-
tions. The Easter motif was used
in other decorations and the deli
cious salad course. Those enjoying
this pleasant evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

him, and why he doesn't leave his
wife at home.
No, they're not in love with Joe
the women he knoWs-not in the
least. They've nearly every n OF
them got Joes Of their own-or
Jimmys or Billys-and they never
think of bringing their Jimmys or
Billys to meet Mary's Joe. He's
Just a business friend to them
and that's that.
Joe's going to Paris in a week
or So, to buy some smart fluffy
things, and dear me how he does
wish he could leave Mary at home!
Mary isn't very well, and she
always gets seasick. She doesn't
like French food, and she tags
Joe around all day and all night
dear mel do wish Joe could
escape-for once.
Now, if Mary heard me say that
well, I'm glad she can't hear
not at this distance, but just the
co mn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Keep Your Supplies Visible

AASNR AO~ 0oPRhNS AoAD
My friend Paula who Is a splen-
did housekeeper works twice as
hard in her kitchen as is necessary.
It's merely because she has a pet
theory. She has everything In the
way of modern laborsavers, and
when you look at the equipment you
feel that cooking in Paula's kitchen
is done merely by pressing some
electric button or other. Yet, she
seems forever fussing about, and it.
seemed difficult to understand why
until I made a mental note of every
step she took, then it was quite
clear.
A kitchen should, Of course, be
attractive, and what with the mod
'-ern use Of color, the charming
washable hangings one can get for
shelves and windows, it's fairly easy
to make a cheerful spot of it. But
above all, the kitchen is a workshop,
and in a good workshop, labor is
made easy, rapid and if need be,
at the sacrifice Of appearances.
A pleasant kitchen is one that en-
ables you to leave it in the shortest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Comings, Goings,
Of Local PeOD1e

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Allen returned
home Tuesday after a short visit to
Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. L. M. Fritzel and daughter,
Elaine, of Milwaukee. are here for
a visit with Mrs. Fritzel's brother,
I. Dorfman, and family.
Among those going from Browns
vile to Sinton for the fifth annual
conference of the Parent Teachers
associations Of the tenth district
Wednesday were Mesdames Willie
A.. George, w. r. Jones. Harbert
Davenport, Pearl NuckolS, and
Hugo Milde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Shipp and Chapman, r. A. Wall and
prizes.
A delicious salad and dessert
course were served to MesdameS
r. E. Erwin, Eva P. Savage, D. w.
ford, E. P. Savage, Harold Leh-
man, r. G. Waters, H. A. Maley,
r. w. Bennett; Misses Thelma
Smith, and Elizabeth Cuzzort of
Weslaco; Mesdames William George
and M. Giese of Elsa; Mesdames
Hendy Koch, Jerry Stugard, Jay
S. Roe. John Jacobs, r. L. Towley
and Vera Hoggson of Alamo; Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Surprise Mrs. Pate
On Birthday

On Monday afternoon Mrs. Robin
Pate was delightfully."- surprised by
a number of her friends when they
gathered at her home unexpectedly
to celebrate her birthday. The
honoree received a number Of beau
tiful gifts and flowers. The after
noon was spent in playing bridge. A
refreshment course was enjoyed by
the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

L. M. Vigness of La Feria; Mrs. F.
Halstead of Mission; MeSdames Geo.
Campbell and Frank Elliott Of Nc
Allen; MeSdameS G. ]. Haven, John
Robinson and Miss Katherine En-
win of Edinburg; Mrs. r. @. Ludden
Mrs. w. j. Buck and daughter, Miss
Aldene Buck of San Benito; Mes
danes R. F. Cummings, John Rich
ardson, Frank Hester, Everett
Knapp, Walter Weaver, L. AutSin,
Jessie Smith, j. Peterson, M. G.
White, G. White and Miss Jennie
Bedfield Of Donna.
HI-LO MEETS
Miss Ada, v. Williams was hostess
Thursday evening to members and
guests of the Hi-Lo Bridge club
at the home of Mrs. v. G. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Nelson P. Wimberly won
high score for guests and Mrs. Har-
old Lehman second guest high. Miss
Louise Douthit won club score and
Miss Marcella Lehman second club
score. The Easter motif was used
in the decorations and the lovely
salad course. A color scheme of
orchid and yellow was used. The
guests of the club were Mrs. w. E.
Shipp of EnneS and Mrs. Kate
Chapman of Dallas, who are guests
at the Thompson home; Mrs. w. w.
Carrothers, Mrs. Nelson P. Wimber-
ly. Mrs. v. G. Thompson, Mrs. r, "A.
Wall, Mrs. I. E. Martin, Mrs.
Harold Lehman.
GUESTS HONORED
Mrs. w. E. Shipp of Ennis, Texas,
and Mrs. Kate Chapman of Dallas,
who r guests at the v. C, Thomp-
son home, were delightfully."- COM
plimented Friday afternoon when
Mrs. Thompson entertained in their
honor with bridge and AZ" Mrs.
A. E. Richardson received high cut
and Mrs. j. w. Frances second high.
The honoreeS received lovely guest
j. j. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Galbraith, MI. and Mrs. John
Gound, MI. and Mrs. Claude Kidder
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Gibson and children, Mrs.
Monte Stone, Mrs. w. II. Hoge and
Mrs. A. G. LaDuke.
c. e. SOCIAL
Mrs. w. F. Workman entertained
the Junior Christian Endeavor So
clety of the Presbyterian church
with an Easter party and egg hunt
Thursday afternoon. Favors of cot
ton chickens and chicken shaped
cookies were given each little guest.
The hostess served cake and punch.
Those enjoying this happy occasion
were Buddy Stewart, Billy Wor-
than, Nathan Allen, Freddie Mat
tar, Ford Mattar, Junior Jenkines.
Florence Jenkines, Edna Mae OAR
win, Archie Jenkines. Juliet Oller,
Leon Porter, Dale Porter, Merna
Grace Arnett. Robert Arnett, Rex
Emmons, Evelyn Weaver and Hazel
Marie Anderson.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Celebrating his tenth birthday
Teddy Cressner entertained Thurs
day afternoon with an informal
party for a number of his little
neighbor friends. After a happy
afternoon the birthday cake and
ice cream was served to the little
guests. They we're Anna Marie
Nicely, Elken Dew, Joe Nicely, Pas
cal Page, Marjorie and Jean Henry
Of McAllen, Mrs. Frank Gilbert Of
McAllen and Miss Bonny Hood we're
also present.
CLASS HUNT
Mrs. r. E. Snodgrass entertained
the junior class of the Christian
church at her home Saturday after
noon with an Easter egg hunt. Aft
er a happy afternoon delicious cake.
sandwiches and punch we're served.
The small guests attending were
Marylyn McASkill, Verdia Petit,
Continued On Page Four)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

made from roots and herbs, sold by
druggists, in both fluid and tablets.
Mrs. Lenora Booth of 2214 Ellis Ave,
Fort Worth, Texas, said:-'Dr. Pierce's rnedi-
cines restored me to health when l was moth
ing but a physical wreck. When l was a
girl growing / was very backward in de-
veloping. l grew puny, weak N sickly, my
nerves gave way and / was 50 poorly / had
to give up school. Upon the advice Of an
aunt I started taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and the Golden Medical Dis
covey,' and thru their use my health was re-
stored. ] developed into wcnaanhood without
further trouble Send Zoe for trial Pkg
tablets to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y, and
write for free medical advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Everybody likes Joe and Joe likes everybody
except his wife.
l don't think Joe likes his wife very well-not
all the time-and between you and me I don't
blame him.
She's always among those present, no matter
where Joe goes, and she hears every word he says,
and sees every wink he makes, and, worst of all,
she won't stand to let him have a friend unless
that friend is her friend, too.
Now Joe is by way of being a big buyer for
a big irm-and he gets a big salary and twice a
year he goes to Paris for smart frillS, and to Lon
don for the latest things III sports clothes.
And he knows women. Oh, he knows hundreds
of women.
Old women and young women and pretty wo-
men and ugly women and clever women and women
who are so dumb that really it is too bad.
Joe likes them all and they all ike Joe.
18th them He buYs things from them. And When
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Valley Society
Phone
Phone z

to leave the latter part Of the week
to make her home in Austin. was
named as honoree. She received a
lovely gift from the hostess as a
farewell token. Mrs. M. r. Hall held
high score for the club.
The daintily blending hues of
sweet peas, larkspur and other gar
den flowers gave a spring time at
mosphere to the rooms. A salad
course was served.
Mrs. G. II. Williams will enter
tain the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

TROOPS NEAR HA""NT"
HANKOW, China, April 3.-A1T
Nationalist troops OF the Nai4-4lg
government, having advanced along
the right bank of the Yangtse
Kiang, were within IS miles OF
Hankow today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Mrs. Seago Is
Hostess to Mardl

Mrs. H. D. Seago was hostess to
her bridge club, the Mardi. on
Tuesday afternoon, with two tables
of club members participating in
the games. Mrs. w. B. Thompson,
a member of the club who expects
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

High school Junior high Parent
Teachers association at the high
school, 3:45 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
IT LOOKS DARK to any

weak, nervous
or ailing woman,
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tito n comes to
her aid. Women
in every walk of
life today 5 a
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton is a reliable
~-1-- Il =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Ie talks business with them. He BUYS InIgS.I TON CHt1. AU "I1I!
g. oaaee hooe ad his trunks come after him, he rings up a lot of
uonnon he knnus al home and they 60 down to the shop and puy the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Ry Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
For the sake Of settling an argu-
roent, won't you please publish
whether or not there is more than
one film made Of a motion picture?
EVE F.
EVE F.: Indeed there is more
than n film made, especially on
the large feature pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

as much as ! liked her. everything's
o. K.
And, incidentally. I sold her an
adorable dress. It's black and white
printed crepe combined with white
crepe. The blouse has a snug fitted
hip line tucked at the front. And
the skirt flares gracefully at one
side. {
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
LETTING OTHERS DO
ALL YOUR THINKING
ANGUS writer Tells the Story of the Woman Who Gets
{ 1oeas About Things Ready-Made-What a
lime She Has Pretending to Be Smart!
BY RACK

to0S 2 ood IeHoW a aWfuuy good fellow.
fRVer, TOO, but not too cever-just clever enough Good looking
good-natured, good-hearted, and a wizard when it comes to managing
certain details in his business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

PRING has certainly got" the%
10 boy friend. He's pulling the
. most romantic line and he's
hnnn mara nttnntira than ever Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

The Union League games at the Pritchett
Recreation alleys resulted in q three-time
win for the Feeney Furniture and S. & s.
Service over the Enrich Hardware and
Milling. watts Press. Blacker's Chill and
Kay-O took two from the Van Camps
Hardware, Coca-Cola, outlaws. and Gem
Coal A 236 game by ]. OFT was the high
spot in this loop.
Year Term. in the American Central Life
League. getting games Of all, 2l4 and all
for a total Of 636. The Joint Life won
three from the. o. L. c. o. as the Or
binary Life and Twenty-year Endowment
took two from the Ten-year Term and
Twenty-Pay Life.
The Trim Shop and Paint No. won
two from the Purchasing Department and
Paint No. Z, as the Metal Assembly and
Inspection made a clean sweep OF their
series with tina Metal Finish and Polant
Engineers in the Hayes Body. League
gs mes at the Fountain Square alleys.
Results in the Citizens Gas League
showed a three-time win for the Cokes,
Cranes. Statements and sulphsts over the
Service, Truck. Screen and Gas boys took
the odd game from the Ammonia, Boiler.
topped Weber for high three game honors
with total of sls to SOB.
The Real silk and Hartford Frocks made
q clean sweep Of their series with the
Ramblers and Service Blues as the Min
eralites, RoineS and Specials we're losing
Two to the Gerking Bros. Coca Cola and
game in his last try to lead this loop
with a three-game total Of sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Coach Cook Has Usual
Obstacles to Overcome
in Training.
TWO EARLY CRIPPLES
Horse Bites Lineman; For
mer Captain Also Hurt.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan COrrespondent

DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20-Un-
usual things usually happen around
the football camp Of the Central
Normal college here. Newspaper
writer's have come % expect some.
thing Of the exciting variety when
they come here each year to lool:
over the football prospects of Russell
Cook, blonde athletic mentor of tbs
Normal school. Cook has his annual
tale Of woe. 1t was a horse this time
that interfered with the. conditioning
program that Coach Cook had his
squad Of thir.y-five engaged in. Just
a common old "dobbin" it was that
bit hunk cut of Donald Long, I90-
pound guarG prospect from onward
Ind.
Captain Hurt in '2S
1t was just year ago that Cap
tain Grant Walls, fell in dummy
scrimmage and was carried of the
field and rushed to the hospital with
spine ailment that placed his life
in danger for several weeks. That
injury wrecked the morale of the
1928 team and the FASTENERS never
recovered. This year, before the sea-
son is under way, ex-captain Haz-
lett, giant tackle, is laid up with
finger felon.
Coach Cook, however, is taking
the link" setbacks with a smile,
and with a squad of between thirty
five and forty out each night is
very hopeful for good season. Most
of the number are veterans and ali
of the first team is made up OF
sophomores. juniors and seniors.
In contrast to his policy of former
years Of expecting rood results be-
cause he had good turnouts at the
start. Coach Cook this season is
waiting for each game to spell its
own verdict. Il expect the bunch 70
take care of themselves very hand
lily in their own league" he said.
Out of Own League
What do you mean, their own
Lacquer" we Intercepted. The
why" follows:
Danville opens with Dayton uni
versity at Dayton. o., the night of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Page Names Six Captains to Pilot
1929 Hoosier Football SQUAD
Three Linemen and Backs to Direct Crimson Eleven;
Dick Garrison, Veteran Quarter, Returns.

j. w. Unger, West Point, Miss;
Frank Hojnacki, Detroit, and Will
bert Catterton, Kenosha, Wis, were
selected as defense captains. Of
Tense pilots named were John Mag
nabosco, Clinton, Ind; Paul Balay,
indianapolis, and Richard CARR
son, indianapolis.
The return of Dick Garrison, vet
eran midget quarter back, is ex-
pected to add much to the Grim
sons back field strength this season.
Garrison is one of the best field gen
erals the Hoosiers have had in years,
as well as clever kicker and pass,
er. He played in 1926 and 1927, but
was not In school last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Caraway Shifted
to End Position
by Purdue Pilot

BIZ Times SDecidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 20.-Eb
Caraway, veteran Purdue full back,
who accounted for many yards every
time he stuck his helmet into an
opposing line last season, has been
shifted to wing post by Coach
Jimmy Phelan in an attempt to
bolster his forward wall.
While shifting Caraway breaks up
the great WEIGH Harmeson- Caraway
back field triumvirate, the change, if
permanent, is expected to strengthen
the squad as a whole, for Caraway's
speed and experience as a blocker
and defensive man is expected to
bolster the forward wall strength,
while a number of likely sopho-
mores give promise of developing
into ball-carriers of varsity caliber.
Among the most outstanding soph-
ignores who are making deter
mined bids for regular back field as
signments are j. A. White, quarter
back; Jim Purvis and Ed Risk, half
backs, and Alex Yunevitch, full
back,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Sept. %. First of all, Cook advises
that his team will be out Of place
in the night league, having no lights
to practice under and being up
against a stiff foe in the Dayton
outfit. Part Of the handicap might
be overcome if Cook can borrow the
use Of the Wabash college gridiron
one night next week for practice.
Next on the list comes Wabash.
Danville has been hoping for many
moons for a victory over the Scar
let. Year after year the Little
Giants have chilled the local hopes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Did You Know
That

A STIFF" is a horse that's
N not trying to win.
When you're "in the back of
the book" that means you owe
a bookmaker, and when you
owe too many bookmakerS you
can always take the fence"
-. A bug rider" is a boy with
an apprentice allowance
In the old days a bug" was
battery they used to apply to
the horse to make him go. =.
1t took two women seven hours
and thirty-six minutes to play
a golf match for the western
championship. :. That's much
longer that it used to take to
do a two weeks washing.
Joe Tinker secuted the Macks
for the Cubs. And Howard
Ehmke was on hand when the
Cubs played their last series
in Philly.