davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
SLANT Or
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

REPRESENTATIVE WILL
r. WOOD, chairman of the
powerful House Appropriations
Committee, stays in town to
keep an eye on things instead
of going home. He lunches at
a little cafeteria on B Street
Southeast and his fAvorite dish
is spareribs and sauerkraut.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S
idea of a swell meal was hog
jowl and spinach.
This business Of being CON
slant arbitrator betWeen insur-
ance companies and working
men of the District is not all
that it is supposed TO be, dUers
ROBERT J. HOAGE, deputy
commissioner for the District
Workmen', Compensation Act.
In the first pl0ce. he says.
the working man IL out to get
all he can from the insurins
companies, and in the second
place the insurance companies
ara all out to beat the workinR
man. Consequently >the COM
missioner gets it in the neck
regardless of his decision.
The only Way to get along,
Hoage, who liUes With his
family in the 1000 block of H
St. N. W., remarked, is to con-
slider both sides with smile,
and then after inUestigation
figure out Which one is telling
the truth.
Above the landing midway
up the marble stairway in the
Senate wing of the Capitol,
hangs the painting of the Battle
of Chapultepec, by JAMES
WALKER-no relation to the
mayor.
Guides are ever careful to
inform tourists that the picture
shows General SCOTS troops
entering Mexico City, and also
that this is the only painting
which shows the uniform of the
American soldiery in the Mexi-
can War.
But what they don't tell is
that in the background at the
foot of "Grasahopper Hip GU.
S. for "Chapultepec"), a pat
tern of smoke and foliage out
lines a line of charging cavalry.
The story is that Walker, the
painter, was wounded at this
battle, and the sight of galIop.
ing cavalry made such an i'm.
preston upon him that he UNI
consciously wove the vision
into the historic painting.
Tbs Immediately appnreled
SENATOR GOFF of West Vir-
Rinia is the Ssnnts's foUorite
SPeechifier. Although he says
little on controUerEiaI subjects,
Senator GoH is dlw0ys on hand
Whsn n fen choice rem0rks on
Mothsrs Day. ChriStm
Thanksgiving or the Faurth ef
kuky LsEsS seeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES
CORRECTION WARNER BRos.)
EARLE
Thirteenth st Below
F Street

VIRGINIA vALLI JASON ROBARDs
in THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS"
f00c~ AH-Talkin- PiCluaN
NITAFHONE SHOET SrRLECTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
CITIZENS TO ELECT

The annual meeting of the Mid
City Citizens Association, at which
officers will be elected, will be held
In the Thomson community center,
Twelfth and |. Streets Northwest,
Monday night. at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27

and fined $25O here by U. s. Con- missioner Arthur w. Fox.
 Other violators fined recently at Fairbanks include Clara Smith, $25 for possession of one contraband barten skin; Rosa Beck, same fine and charge; Albert Ragalyi, furrier of Fairbanks, who plead guilty to possession Of Ii contraband marten skins and one contraband beaver skin but whose sentence was post poned pending further investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27

land $1, Britt's Pharmacy, Cali
 fornia Grocery $5, Capital Electric
 Go. $2, Cole Transfer $5, J. J. Con-
 nors $5, J. M. Davis $250, Dr. l.. P. Dawes $1, The Arctic Pool Room
 $1, B. c. Delzelle $2,50, Dr. H. c. DeVighne $1, Elite Studios, MT. Adams $3, Empire Printing Go. $10, Frisco Lunch $1, Frye-Bruhn Go. $2, First National Bank $5, A. J. Ficken $2, H. L. Faulkner $5, George Brothers $2,50, A. M. Geyer $2, Gastineau Grocery $5, Gar hicks Grocery $5, Gordon's $10, Gastineau Hotel S5, H. s. Graves $5, Jarman's $2,50, Goldstein's Elm porium $5, George A. Getchell $2, Harris Hardware Go. $2,50, Halvor- sens $2, Harri Machine Shops $5, George B. Rice $5, J. O. Hayes $2, Dave Housel $5, Ideal Shop $1, w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
CANADIANS PLAN NEW TAKU ROAD
Work Will Start Next Spring - Highway to
 Coast Anticipated

The first road ever built to the Alaska Panhandle by British Co., lumbia is being contemplated, ac- cording to a clipping from the Vancouver Province of December Is, received here this week by Phil Jolie from Dr. B. Grant, M. P.
 When weather permits in the spring, the article says, new road will be constructed from Eaton, seven miles up the Tulsequah Riv- CT, to the properties of the United Eastern Mines, Ltd, with cutoff road running eastward mile and three-quarters to the property of the Alaska Juneau interests, who are cooperating in transportation with the United Eastern Mines.
 From Eaton, at the junction of the Taku and Tulsequah, down to tidewater," the article continued. is twenty-six miles, and eventually the road will cover this distance, too, as commercial development of the Tulsequah properties is inn possible without adequate trans portation facilities to handle con- oentrates.
 "Of this twenty-siX miles, twenty is in the Alaska Panhandle, and the Alaska authorities, it is under stood definitely, are prepared to construct this stretch when Brit ish Columbia builds the other six miles. This road would form a lateral from the projected British Columbia Alaska highway, from which it would then be possible to turn westward to the coast"
 Hon. w. A. Mckenzie, Minister of Mines of British Columbia, the article declared, made it clear, after an interview with officials of the United Eastern Mines that he regarded the Taku country as of the greatest importance to the fu- ture of the British Columbia min- ing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
THEILE ADDRESSES
 JUNEAU FILIPINOS

My Filipino friends have all de- clared for an independence but not for an independence that carries with 1t any lessening of the friend ly relation that has existed and continues to exist between the Phil ippine Islands and the United States" Karl Theile told members of the Loyola Club at their meet ing Christmas Eve.
 They never want the American people to become independent of the Filipinos nor the Finipino to be entirely independent of Ameri- ca"
 The Loyola Club is fortunate in having Father Menager for an ad- visor, MT. Theile declared, and Father Menager, he concluded, is interested mainly in having every act of the club members indicate the Filipinos are people capable of their independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
HARRY MAKING
 PASSES AWAY
Well Known Japanese Mer- chant Dies Suddenly
 This Morning

Harry Makino, the wellknown Japanese proprietor of the Variety Store on lower Front Street, died of heart trouble at an early hour this morning. MT, Makino had succumbed to an attack of influ- enza several weeks ago and never fully recovered from this illness.
 Harry Makino was born in Ku- manomoto, Japan, 51 years ago. He went to Seattle in 1898, remaining there until 1905, when he came north to Douglas and opened a res taurant. In 1915 he opened the present place of business in Ju- neau on lower Front Street, where he sold toys. notions and Japanese novelties. He was closing cut his business with the thought of re- turning to Japan with his family, and the news of his death was re- ceived with dismay by his many friends.
 Harry Makino was well known for his square business methods as well as his courteous and pleasant per- sonality. Like most of his coun- trymen he was extremely polite to those with whom he came in con- tact, and it is said that this is characteristic of the Makino family.
 Harry Makino, Jr., is in his sec ond year in the Juneau High School. He is considered one of the brightest students in the school and is popular among his class mates. His younger brother. George, age T, also is well liked in school.
 The widow, Tysu, and the two boys mourn the loss of their father and the two little daughters in Ja- pan, Mary and Alice, have been notified by cable.
 The body will be shipped to Se- attic by the Chas. w. Carter Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
FAIRBANKS MAN
 GIVEN FINE FOR
 GAME VIOLATION

Vance Mcdonald, fur and curio dealer of Fairbanks, pleaded guilty December 23 before U. s. Commits sioner Boyd at Fairbanks, to pos session and transportation of AT contraband beaver skins and was fined $225
 The AT beaver skins were included in a lot of 55 seized by the Alaska Game Commission officers aboard the Northwestern at Juneau, Mo- vember 26. Albert Bernard, who was 8 passenger on the steamer, was transporting 47 of them for Mcdonald as personal baggage. He was sentenced to ten days in jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
ELKS CHRISTMAS
 FOR KIDDIES AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

Tonight the Juneau Ellls will be hosts to the kiddies of Gastineau Channel at the Palace theatre and all children under 12 years of age will be admitted free of charge. There will be both sound and silent features for the entertainment and Santa Claus will also appear. As has been the rule in late years, the youngsters on leaving the theatre will be presented with various gifts
 The first show starts at 7.I5 o'clock.
 LET Almqu1st Press Your Suit Wa ca1l and defiver Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27

Nearly half of the fatal mine ac- cidents in the United States are caused by falls of mine roofs and coal. The University of Tulsa has be- gun construction on $65o,000 worth of new buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
Q V E R S1,6O0 IS
 COLL ECTED FOR PIONEERS, SITKA
w. D. Gross Makes State ment of Collection
 Pioneers Pleased

i The annual Christmas fund col lected this year by W. D. Gross for the pioneers at the Sitka Home totaled S1,616.91, from all sources, and this was distributed Christmas morning equally to the pioneers by Superintendent Theodore Kettle son.
 On Christmas afternoon the pio- neers. wired w. D. Gross that they wanted to wish everyone who had donated Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
 The following is an itemized statement of the collections made by MT. Gross from the different towns in Alaska:
 Received by B. M. Behrends
 Bank from Sitka ..............$ 58.15 Received by B. M. Behrends
 Bank from Ketchikan.... 497.10 Received by B. M. Behrends Bank from Craig ................ 35.70 Received by w. D. Gross
 from Hoonah .................-.... 14.40 Received by w. D. Gross from Wrangell ................. 167.25 Received by w. D. Gross
 from Hyder Pioneers .. 4O00 Received by B. M. Behrends
 Bank from Petersburg w 16500 Received by B. M. Behrends Bank from Anchorage
 Pioneers ............................... 2500 Collected in Juneau, Alaska 47296 Trust fund held over from
 last year by B. M.
 Behrends Bank . 14134
 Total .....................-........$1 .$1 ,61691
 The following is list of the Ju neau donators and amounts
 Juneau Lumber Mills $10, Juneau Hardware Co., $5, Juneau Drug Go. $2, Juneau Bakery $1, Juneau Flor ist $2.50, Juneau Transfer $5, Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlor $2,50, Ju- neau and Douglas Telephone O. $15, Juneau Paint Store $1, Father Kashevaroff $2, Kaser and Free burger $5, L. Kann $250, Judge H. B. Le Fevere $5, Handy Andy $5, Leader Store $250, Mike Avoian g, Leonard's Valet Shop $1, Lud- wig Nelson $2,50, Fred Mattson $1, Pete Maser $1, Willis E. Novel; $5, A. Van Mavern $1, McCaul Motors $2,50, Maxi Boarding House $1, J. L. McCloskey $2,50, J. J. Newman $2, Northern Rooms $1, Nugget Shop $5, Nifty Shop $1, New York Clothing Store $1, Peerless Bakery $5, Palace Theatre $5, Imperial Pool Room $1, w. J. Pigg $1, Pig gly Wiggly $5. MT. Light of Piggly Wiggly $1, Packard Taxi $2, Re- liable Transfer $2, Sam Rosenberg $1, Henry Roden $5, John Rustgard $2, Sawyer & Reyonlds $5, Thomas Hardware Go. 5, Mort TrueSdell $2, San Francisco Bakery $5, H. R. Shepard and Son $5, c. O. Sabin $2, Sanitary Grocery $3, J. M. Saloum $2,50, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go. $25, Alaska Light and Power Co. $10, Alaska Meat Go. S5, Allen Shattuck $5, Alaska Laun- dry $5, Alaska Grill $5, Alaska Scenic Views $2, Anderson Music Shoppe $5, B. M. Behrends and Bank $l0, P. Brown $2, J. B. Bur ford Go. $2,50, Brunswick Bowling Alleys $5, Butler Mauro Drug Go. S5, Mrs. Bringdale, Dr. w. A. Bor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
1880 CALENDARS

The Northern Pacific Railways 1930 calendars are now being dis tributed at the City Office of the Alaska Steamship Co. Please call and get yours. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27

Old papers TOT salc ar The Lm- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27

Dell E. Sherln, Jpneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27
LIGHT BRIGADE MEETS

The Light Brigade will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Lutheran Church at 1:15 o'clock. Geraldine Bedding will be the leader. A pleas ant meeting is in store for all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-27

P. Johnson $250, Juneau Cold Stor- age $5, Yurman Fur Go. $1, Cas- tineau Cafe $3, Mary Young $2, H. G. Walmsley 3, Mrs. Harry Mabry $1, Hellenthal & Hellenthal $5, Wright Shoppe $5, Olympia Barber Shop $2, Olympia Pool Hall So Fred Sorri $5, Snow White Laun- dry $5, Charles w. Warner $5, Jack F'argher $2, J. D. Van Alta S2, E. Valentine $5, Scandinavian Rooms $1, Union Oil Go. $10, R. E. Robertson $5, Winter & Pond S5 and Coliseum Theatre $25.96.
 A sweet potato weighing 14 pounds was grown by Lizzie Robin son of Sumter, $. c.
 Dell E. Sher1u, Jpneau's plano
 uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
new ROTARY
OFFICERS In
Mission Club Observes 4th;
Committees APP
pointed

MISSION, July "A. H. Strahle,
new president of the local Rotary
club, was in the chair and attend
ing to his duties at Mondays
luncheon. The new officers are:
j H. Strahle, president; Bill Nor
ris, vice president; Claude Peake,
secretary; Jack Lair, sergeant-at-
arms, with A. H. Strahle, r. r.
Card, r. Conway, E. /. Stewart, @.
d. Peake, Bill Morris and Roger
Blalock directors. independence
day was celebrated by the club,
with Gregg Wood and Vernon Hill
as the chief speakers. Mr.. Wood
reviewed the personnel of the
founders Of the government and
the signers Of the Declaration Of
independence.
Vernon HII1 compared leaders of
early historical days and present
types Of leaders.
District Commissioner Gregg
Wood and District Chairman E. w.
Halstead of the Boy Scouts were
presented with their badges of rank
ny E1I1COG W41QC1 A1dlOOCd0y OAss LII
an appropriate manner.
The personnel of the committees
appointed for the year are: Voca-
tional, Tracy Card, Foster, Lair,
Sydnor. Club: S. L. Hardin, Bishop,
Braden, H. H. HalStead, Hill,
Lowry, Null. Community: Homer
Smith, Polhemus, Conway, E. w.
Halstead. International: Marvin
Goodwin, Congdon, Sprowl. CLASH
fication: Horace Bishop, Council,
Honey. Sick and Welfare: Milo
Null, Bray, Lehman. Fellowship:
Hall Halstead, Bill Wood, Stephens,
Peterson. Luncheon: BrGden, OPP
penheimer, Stephens, Gregg Wood.
Programa Lowry. Club singing:
Vernon Hill, Stewart, Hardin.
Rural urban: PoIhemus, Council,
Mayberry, BriScoe. Student loan:
Roy Conway, Congdon, Hardin.
Boys work: Ernest H~alstead, May
berry, Hardin, Splawn, Peake. Visi-
tors present were: w. B. Hanson,
Bob Abbott, McAllen; A. M. Kelley,
Pharr; Tom L. Hartley, Pharr; Ed
Card, McAllen; Ernest Halstead,
Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

OUIIlIIlcr. 4IleIeIOTe, uIlIGS6 IL is
kept close to the ice it retains a very
heavy liquid consistency.
Place a generous amount of this
cream into the palm of the right
hand, then rotate the left elbow in
the cupped right hand for a few
minutes. Now Straighten the left
arm and massage the cream into the
skin. beginning low on the forearm
and working upward towards the
shoulder. So much for the daily
elbow massage.
The paste for bleaching the ell
bows is made by adding equal parts
of witch hazel and peroxide to suf-
ficient fullers' earth to make a
smooth paste. After cleansing the
skin, spread a generous coating of
the paste over a double layer Of
gauze and apply to the elbow. Mar
row bandage gauze may be bound
around the arm at this point to
prevent the paste coming off. It
should remain on for one hour, and
its removal followed by a nourish-
ing cream massage.
The bleach may be used two Or
three times each week, more if you
desire, but the elbow massage will
prove most effective if done each
night before retiring.
One or both OF the above men
toned treatments may be used, for
it isn't necessary to use the bleach
unless the elbows appear discolored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Education Bill Is
In Danger of Veto
By Governor Moody

AUSTIN, July 2.-P)-The house
measure creating a nine-member
state board of education is in dan
ger of veto by the governor, Senator
Margie Neal, Carthage, sponsor Of
the measure, declared today as a
result Of the failure last night Of
the senate to adopt an amendment.
AS passed by both houses, the
measure declared no person who
previously had accepted funds for
campaign purposes from a book
company should be elected state SUI
perintendent. Miss Neal sought to
make the measure apply only to
persons who accepted campaign aid
after the act became effective, but
the move mustered only 16 votes. "A
two-thirds majority would have been
necessary to adopt the amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

Henry Rodgers, Jr., Mrs. Abe Wise,
Mrs. George Lochrie, substitute.
Club prize was won by Mrs. Bon
Carroll, a piece Of lingerie.
Refreshments consisting Of lime
freeze and cake were served late
in the afternoon.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. w. H. CroWell and
daughter Margaret came in Thurs
day night from Shelbyville, Tenn,
to visit his brother, Mr.. B. v.
Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Wilson
and children returned Thursday
afternoon from a three weeks trip
in west Texas.
Miss Bette Harrington expects
to leave the last of the week on
an extended trip to her old home
in Memphis and points in Missis-
sippi to visit friends and relatives
Whom she has not seen for more
than fifteen years.
Miss Cora Lee Swayze and Chas.
j. Swayze Of Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi left Friday morning for their
home after spending the past two
weeks as the guests Of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Swayze. While here they were en-
tertalned several times. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swayze entertained them with
a dinner party last Monday eve
ming. Tuesday evening they were
entertained with a picnic party at
Red Fish Bay and Wednesday they
were at the Arroyo with another
picnic and swimming party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Scissor are
planning to move into their new
nome in the orchard Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Fuller and
daughter returned from Waldron
Ark, where they have been visit
ing relatives and friends for the
last month.
Mrs. r. j. Harding returned from
Ghe valley Baptist hospital Satur-
day at ternoon where she has been
AO4 I11S pdSU JIlf6G e
Mrs. George Curry and daughters
Aleen, Veeda and Nettie spent the
Ilrst OF the week with Mrs. Leonard
Thomas in McAIlen.
Prof. V. Fl. Tumlinson returned
Tuesday night from northwest
IexaS where he had been on a va
cation trip for the past two weeks
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Oldham left
Monday morning for an extended
"Trip through Illinois, Indiana and
ONO, where they will visit reIa-
tlves and friends whom thew have
not seen Tor a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Roots and
children are spending the sIIyrrnar
In Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Smith left
Friday for Bay City to be present
at the marriage Of his sister M;sS
Geraldine Smith which takes nIace
Monday. From there thew will or
70 houston to visit friends and
rom Houston they go to De Rid
gen, La, for a fishing trip with
friends. They expect to be core
three or four weeks.
Mrs. II. A. Briscoe of Ia Ear;o
was IN Raymondville Tuesday and
FRIDAY looking after his business
interests here and at Yturria-
MRS. Lee Virgins and son and
MISS virginia Benson of Dallas
came In Wednesday to visit with
Lei aunt, MRS. Charlie Kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Comings, Goings,
Of Local PEOPLE

Brownsville girls at Campo Del
Arroyo, Rio Hondo, the past week
were Mary Warren, Georgia Sing
er, Frances Creager, Marie Wort
man, Mary Margaret and Adelaide
Fox, Laura Order, MaryzeIle Tay-
Tor, Maude Singer, and Clara
Gladys Patteson. They returned
home Sunday.
Miss Jane Bowers, Of Austin, Is
here visiting Mrs. Bascom Cox.
Mrs. r. z. Holland left last week
for California, where she will make
an extended visit with her mother
and sister.
L. B. Rousset, accompanied by
his five children, arrived Monday
from Galveston for a visit with his
sisters, Miss Ida Rousset and Mrs.
A. r. Valdez. They expect to re-
main about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB

The Thursday Night club was en-
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. Roger
Robinson at their home on Kim
ball avenue.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. O. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Lochrie and Miss Margaret
Crowell of Shelbyville, Tenn.
High score for men was won by
Holly Bostick, while Mrs. Fox car
ried off the prize, a magazine rack
Tor the women's high score. Mrs.
j. K. Smith won the women's BOBBY
prize, bath rags, and MI. j. K.
Smith won the mems BOBBY prize,
a shaving set.
BON TEMP CLUB
Mrs. r. H. Fackelman was host
esS to the members Of the Bon
Temp club at her home on South
Eighth street Wednesday after
noon. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with rose buds and ferns.
Those present were Mrs. Bond
Carroll, Mrs. Joe Keepers, Mrs. j..
K. Smith, Mrs. VIM. j. Gerron, Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Tomas Tijerina, Jr.
WEEDS Tn Fremont

MI. and Mrs. Tomas Tijerina,
who have been spending their
honeymoon in Galveston, are ex-
pected to return to Brownsville to
make their home within the next
few days.
The couple were married Sunday
morning at the Santa Teresita
church in Fremont, Texas, home of
the bride. High mass was held.
The bride formerly was Miss vi
cente Gonzales.
A number Of Brownsville people
attended the wedding.
The couple will make their home
en- T~ijerina's farm five miles out on
the Military highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

NIGHT L U

FRIDAY 1Gh CLUb
The Friday Night club was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Jameson at their home on
West Rodriguez avenue.
Guests were Mrs. B. L. jenkins,
Ndr. and Mrs. E. j. Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, MI. and
M Abe Wise.
8oger Robinson and E. j. San
deEs, Mrs. George Lochrie and Mrs.
e. j. Sanders won the high score
prizes, the men receiving Eversharp
pencils and the women powder
boxes and handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Joe Lochrie and George Lochrie
won BOBBY prizes, folding nail files.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the games.
GUILD BENEFIT
The women Of the Episcopal
church are giving a benefit bridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02

wrinkled.
Elbow massage and bleaching takes but ten
minutes time each day for one week. Whether the
elbows appear too scrawny or whether they appear
too heavy, a nourishing cream should be massaged
over them each night. First, because it irons out
new ones; second, because it refines the skin. The
nouriShing cream is made Of equal parts Of lanolin,
cocoa butter and mineral oil. Tt is the same formula
used for the face, legs, throat and any other part of
the body, but for those who have either missed it or
thought it unnecessary at the time. I'm going to
tell you again just how it is made.
Because the lanolin and cocoa butter are not in
liquid form, they must be melted over a slow fire
before they can be measured. The mineral oil also
should be heated a bit to make blending easy. After
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Chocolate Squares

1-3 cup fat; / cup sugar; 4 table
spoons milk; 2 squares chocolate,
melted; l cup flour; l teaspoon
baking powder; / teaspoon vanilla;
1-8 teaspoon salt; IA cup sifted
confectioner's sugar.
Cream the fat and sugar for 2
minutes. Add the milk, chocolate,
flour, baking powder, vanilla and
salt, and beat for 8 minutes. Pour
into a shallow pan, which has been
fitted with waXed paper. Bake in
a moderate oven for Is minutes.
Cool. Sprinkle with confectioner's
sugar an dserve, cut in squares.
Another Menu
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Lemonade Sugar Cookies