davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
HER MEALfH,
HEART AID HoAaE


utes IL the health CT the hair
Is to be restored.
III the hair j. unusually dry.
allow the brIstles % touch tha
scalp gently. BE careful not
TO JAB into the scalp or irri-
tRticn will result The strokes
must be short and quick. for
il l. this rapid brushing that
causes extra circulation,
wnicn in turn produces mn in
crease az heat which opens the
N oil ducts, letting the oil flow
N onto the scalp and hair.
Whether the scalp II oily er
Y dry IL requires the same mas
sage movements, but brushing
il decidedly different for both
tvnes Of scalp
LIZ the hair Il excessively
oily, the opposite method of
brushing (that IL brushing the
hair % that the briFrles a. not
tact with the scalp must r. en-
ploy-d. BY this method the oil
ducts are not over-stimulated.
Lay the brush against the hair,
instead Of permitting the hristles
10 touch the scalp, and about an
inch from the part, then pull the
brush gently through the hair.
allowing the strokes 70 hecoms
more firm AZ the brush leaves the
scalp.
The hair should b. brushed,
not only with q downward stroke.
but with an upward stroke as
well. This Is accomplished by
placing the brush underneath the
hair and brushing outward and
upward. Do you remember the
days before bobbcd hair, how tbs
women stopped way over when
IN. However, il u not necessary
brushing their hair? liz you do
you will understand the outward
and upward brushing more readi-
to stoop forward when brushing
short hair, n there ID little dang
CT Of the bc5bed hair getting
wrapped around the brush.
Brush from the front "a tbs
back Of tbs head and from Tire
back 10 the front. then from
right 70 left side and back a~air.
In tina way Ill OF the hair u thor
oGEhly brushed and the accumu-
lation OF dust IL removed.
After the oily scalp has been
thoroughly stimulated by brush
iny or massaginE. n good scaln
tonic with astrinEent properties
should be rubbed gently into the
scalp. The same rotary massage
movement j. used az this time 20
the tonic quickly penetrates the
scalp. This tonic serves the scalp
much the same as an astr1nEent
serves the oily skin or enlarged
pores. Thus cutting off the er-
cess supply Of oil from the pores.
Both dry and oily hair will re-
spond quickly 20 the massage
and brushing, now that you know
the simplest and best methods 10
employ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

FASHION designers are hail
Ing with JOY the return OF
a more elaborats style OF
dress. Their chief hope lies in
the afternoon costume, which
until lately hzs been in eclipse
because OF the sports type which
has possessed women the modern
world over. The couturiers OF
Paris Rad gone almost into a
state Of despair over tho situation
before the change In taste APP
peared.
The afternoon gowns offered
this . show the new trend
clearly. They offer many vari-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
the linen IN the ordinary way.


DEAR MRS. WILSON:
III haze taken the heads from
a silk dress iChich \ bought. The
color Is one or the reD f1rs or
the past feD pears. The pattern
Is visible and the rssdIe holes
are too. HoU can I remove bothF
LT9. G. n.
am afraid there IL no special
remedy which will &c the
needle holes In ths dress. The
pattern IL probably stamped ia in
delible ink Most inielibls ink
stains car be removed by soaking
In strong salt water and then
washing with ammonia. "A good
pressing afterwards would help
greatly.
In fhis column each reek Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson EiI cnstrer al
questions concerning tho house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Ny Secrets ofCharm
g.. L~.>Ak:>> A.llI1A
81 Josephine Eudd!eston

unless, OF course, you have failed
to take even ordinarily good care
Of the hair. If however, you
have been caring for it regularly,
and it remains dull and lifeless il
Is more than likely some specific
organic trouble Is developing.
In the general care of the hair,
brushing and maSsaging are
equally important.
Before going into the details,
however, let me explain the con-
struction Of the scalp. The scalp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

tEsrh2ra Yoss5 ~
Maryland Jarheau.
Courtesy or
David BslaEco.l
Listen, kid" Shirley
oonsoled, "don't take
il 40 hard He'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
What'S Next IN Easkt0nS.2
By BETTY BROWNLEE
Famous Fashion Exper)

ants TO replace the sports frock
or suit that has served for COM
fort and convenience tn postwar
days and had seemed I'd have be-
come a habit
In the latest models skirts are
longer and wide variations in the
hemline are achieved by means
of the great diversity or styles
in drapery. Gowns that dip low
az the back and are lifted high
in front, that have long swayinE
panels ut the sides or drapary
that futters in points MIL around.
designed TO suit the style OF the
individual wearer, nov are the
ideal Of the couturiers. A supple
silhouette, fulness and ease or
movement in the arrangement of
fabric, stand out most or all in
the mode of the moment.
The intricacy or design or
these soft daytime frorks make
them almost impossible to de-
scribe. One model OF black crepe
ID IN example. liz In cut i'm tTo
parts-a blouse and skirt-tha
blouse having u Swashed hip
treatment The two, when worn,
present the appearance OF a me
piece dress. AT the neck In IA
plastron or ivory-tinted crepe-de-
chine which covers the entire
front from shoulder TO shoulder
and forms a jsbor extending ~
the belt The skirt. plain atsthe
back and sides, has ths front
width drawn together il a cluster
Of gathers and drops In points
several inches below the sids
hem.
For those who weep for the
days or the sports mode and be-
moan the arrival of m truly fagri-
nine vogue, the dress illustrated
hers should have an appeal. IN
haE n decided softness and still
tends to such severe simplicity
that the woman who despises fuE-
slness cannot raise any ohjeo-
tons. IL In OF MORE. the blouse
cut on severe lines but fetchingly
piped In red. The skirt has "A
graceful fitness Oh q side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

CALF massage ID perhaps
A the most misunderstood
- treatment in the entire
beauty field. Most people believe
It means merely running the fin
gers OVER the scalp, when, as a
matter OF fact, no benefit what
ever Is derived from such weak
methods.
Dull and lifeless hair Is one OF
the first indications that some
physical ailment i developing,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

&A 49,
her O void that needed 70 be
fIlled-her whole soul called out
for sympathy and understanding.
She asked one OF the girls,
Shirley Moore, TO have lunch
with her. Shirley remarked that
Bsbs looked worried, tired.
What's the matter, kidd" she
asked. Has the boy friend
turned you down for cood7"
What boy friend1" Babs IN
CURED.
why. that nice dark fellow
with the blue eyes Jerry. I've
see him call for you a couple
OF times 1t the office" Then, as
Barbara made no response.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
~ EONDAY morning in any
MI office employing more
@ tran one pretty stenog-

than one pretty stenog-
rapher resembles Wednesday
evening 1t a church social. The
order OF the day Is gossip and
the vital question "Whlt did
you 40 last night?"
BarbaTa's office was no ex-
cept.on. Girls clustered around
tile desks exchanging conf
dences. expoundins PHILOSOPHERS
built on new experiences. $50
! said to him. | said. Tom,
when ! 60 out with q fella !
expect him to treat me like a
lady You shoulda seen the
expression on his face when !
put il TO him Ike that :"
Listen. Jansy. take O tip
from me The less you say about
it the better. ! always give EN-
credit for enough sense to see
the truth" !. $50 we cot out
cf the movies kinda early and !
said "a myself, now Wen see
what that suckers got up his
sleeve. Well, guess what he says
ta mel lie says, How about a
little chnrmain, kid7' CHAIRMAN.
] said, Are you sure you wouldn't
like IN ice E q cone or maybe
an Grange drink? There's plenty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

brushing and r~nassaging have
been sadly neglected. but If wo-
mans hair Is TO be her crown
ing glory / suggest thess treat
nent5 be brought back as a deh-
mite part Of the hair identifying
regime.
To do this deep massage move
ments should be used. The ideal
scalp massage begins well down
on the nape OF the neck.
Starting mt this point, press
the fingers firmly against the
flesh, then, without letting the
fingers slide over the skin, 70
tate them five times TO the left
ard five +sr,n- e. <Ln ~,-L+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

consists OF five layers Of blood
vessels, oil ducts, perspiration
glands and ducts and hair cells.
The roots Of the hair are imbed-
ded In these five layers. Tbs
point of all scalp treatment il
TO bring the blood up into this
network that composes the scalp,
as the hair cells depend upon ex-
ira circulation for their susie
nance. 1t j. only when circula-
ton is vitality active that a suffi-
cient amount reaches the hair
cells, stimulating and nourishing
them. This is one Of the reasons
we find people in a rundown
condition the possessors Of dull.
hfeless hair.
Everything that can be done
to stimulate circulation through
the scalp must be done. That =
why both brushing and massag-
ing are so valuable. / know that
in this age Of bobbed hair general
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

brushed in sections. Robbed
hair should be brushed only FIVE
minutes each day, while long
trcsses require at least ten min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

ton. Starting at the back OF the A brush having stiff 5ristes ID
head work to the front. then best and the hair should be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
IN INTRIGUING STORY OF YOUNG LOVE AND MODERN BUSINESS
Lets Play House

DARBARA DoNNE5 and Gerald Re-
ID nasd. both ID Tie employ " John
By-1oa. aFs married secretly. They are
rn1iogs ~ keep u from Hrs. Donaes.
Bs-5ara's widowed mother. ard Byrdon.
vhs i interested u tie young BRIDE.
They spend wsek-ends u : small studio
playing ~ Housekeeping Esrbars gEves
W h,E iob when Byr5on insults her and
stls , position IN . theatrical Office She
u ianuclcrd BY IT, girls there and adopts
4 hard manner. 81 which Jerry dssp-
proves. Tbs creates a strain between
IN nrulyweds and Jerry goes On > Win
~ vacation alone. When hs returns hs
N introduced 70 Barbara, young cousin,
LEVY. to whom ~ is Immediately a.
tracted. Bars magiars hs j n love with
LEVY. ana this !, aggravated when they
- ofi 70 Tie moves Together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

the fingers Nov
fingers up two
inches and repeat.
Continue the ro-
tating massage I'M
til the base Of the
head is reached.
Now place the
fingers Just IN
front OF the ears,
press firmly and
rotate five times
to the left and five
times to the right.
Now M the
fingers forward
and upward two
inches and repeat
the massage move
ment. Continue until
top OF the head has b
reached. Then. star
just back Of the
gradually work up {
the head. a very
portant nerve line
here, so give this pt
itq share of ~nnaninn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
THE BULLETIN BOARD
By MRS. MARY ID. WILSON

nEAR MRS. WILSON,:
~ VIII you please tell me hofo 10
clean a fur coor tried gasoline,
but IL did not come out right.
MRS. e. III. d.
Sending a fur coat to q reliabls
furrier TO have IL renovated and
glazed always IL q good invest.
ment- However. IL you do not
care To do this, then first beat
your coat thoroughly. removing
all the dust Rub hot bran or
cornmeal well into the fur. Lay
1t away for q few days and then
brush 10 out
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ tciIi appreciate 70 " ysu trtll
tell ms uhGt 10 DO to rerorg
rtilec5 s.otns frem q sho5er bath
curfcin. MRS. ID. q. O.
III your shower curtain IL OF
heavy coarse linen. wet the stains.
work soap into them and cover
with chalk strapped into q powder.
Work this well in and then wash
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
FOUR HURT AS CARS CRASH
Three Have Internal Injuries and
Two Suffer Fractures

Four persons were injured, all of
them seriously, Thursday morning,
when one machine in which two of
them were riding, skidded on the
wet road and crashed into the
other. The collision occurred on
the DUPONT Boulevard about two
miles south of St. Georges. The
injured are: Mrs. Nora E. Hayman
72 years old, of 1917 Clayton
street, Wilmington, who is suffer-
ing from internal injuries, frac-
tured leg, and injuries to the head.
Mrs. Nina Corson, 50 years old, of
fredericksburg, Md, suffering from
a fracture of the pelvic bone, a
fracture of one hip, and possibly
internal injuries, as well as injur-
les to the head. James McCleary,
So years old, of Marshallton, suf-
fering from six fractured ribs, in
ternal injuries and injuries to the
head. Mrs. Fannie McCleary, SO
years old, of Marshallton, internal
injuries, decorations about the head
and shock
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
FOOD HANDLING IN HOMES
Souvenir Booklet Being Distribut
ed by Frigidaire Dealers

ed by Frigidaire Dealers
Food Handling in the Home" a
special souvenir booklet dealing
with use of left over foods in an
economical and attractive way is
being distributed during Septem-
ber by Frigidaire dealers every
where in connection with ma
tional food preservation program
being conducted by the. refrigera-
tion industry. Salads, soups, stews,
and other vegetable combinations
in almost limitless variety may be
made from left over foods which
have been kept fresh and tasty
Bouillon, orange juice, and veget-
ables held at temperature of az
degrees can be kept from ten to
fifteen days, it is pointed out
Proper arrangement of food in
refrigerator, so that space can be
utilized to best advantage is COW
cred in one chapter. Four distinct
advantages of quantity buying are
explained. Considerable space is
devoted to discussion of food pres
ervation during the winter months.
A feature of the booklet is an
authoritative article from the
Christian Science Monitor on
points to consider in selection of
mechanical refrigerator. Another
chapter of unusual interest sets
forth a large number of recipes
covering the preparation of des-
serts and salads to be frozen in an
electric refrigerator.
The booklet contains also the
complete rules covering a $4,000
national idea contest for an essay
on why so Degrees is the Danger
Point. Frigidaire dealers who are
distributing the booklet are ready
to aid any one interested in the
national contest by providing them
with ali the information needed to
in the competition.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
SIGNS ON HIGHWAYS WILL
BE GREAT HELP To AV|ATORS
NO PLANS FOR SUCH STEPS
YET FOR THIS STATE
Recommends Simple Markings In
volving Route Number Preced-
ed by u. S. or State Highway

tu w u - VI otdtt umdN
The clear white surface of con-
crete highways, in addition to
serving as means for transporta-
tion for motor cars, may soon also
have secondary purpose in serv-
ing for the back-g1 ound for 80
foot high, chrome yellow direction
signs for aviators. c. c. Reynolds
superintendent of the State High
way Police, last week, stated that
as far as he knew, no plans have
been formulated in this State for
the painting of direction signs on
the Delaware State highways for
aviators, but plans are under way
at Washington to secure the coop
Grafton of the States in painting
these signs on the roads. Aviators
say that highway, when viewed
from the air, stands out very
clearly and is, therefore, one of the
pilots best landmarks if he knows
what highway it is. Harry H.
Blee, ckief of the division of air
ports and aeronautic information
department of the Aeronautic Di-
vision OF the Department of Com
merce, urges that Federal and
State roads be marked at intervals
of ten miles with chrome yellow
symbols from 10 to 80 feet in
height, depending on the width of
the paving. AS soon as the surface
arteries of motor travel, particu-
larly the main highways, are prop
erly marked to facilitate their
identification from the air, they
will constitute an extremely help
full aid to air navigation by enab-
ling any pilot to check his position
by a glance at any map. The De-
partment of Commerce recon-
mends <or this purpose quite sim
pie markings involving in each in
stance the official route number
preceded by the letters ~. S. in
the case of Federal highways, or
by the State abbreviation for State
highways. This general use of
standard system of air marking
that will convey the necessary in
formation to aircraft pilots, in the
simplest and most effective man
ner, is one of the most Immediately
needed aids to air navigation, and
it is as important as the proper
marking of towns.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

a special car over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, are: Mary McGin-
mes, Wyoming; Ethel Austin, Mil
ford; Elma Short, Seaford; Helen
Prettyman, Bridgeville; Margaret
ia Holton, ,Marshallton; Helen Rob-
inson, Porter; John Keller, Milford
Leonard Sapp, Magnolia; Clarence
Huston, Seaford; Edmund McCaul-
ly, Bridgeville; Medford Colt, Mid
dletown, and John Montgomery,
Wilmington. In charge of the
party will be A. D. Cobb, assistant
director of extension, assisted by
Miss Helen l.. Comstock, County
Club Agent of Kent County, and
c. r. Snyder, county agent of Sus-
sex County. These boys and girls
have been selected by their leaders
for outstanding achievement and
leadership ability in their All club
activities. At Camp Vail they will
join with 4-H boys and girls from
the II other North and Middle At
lantic States to take part in
weeks program of demonstrations
judging contests, recreation and
leadership instruction, and count
less educational features Specific
duties are assigned to each State
group by the Camp Vail manage
ment, and this year Delaware has
been assigned to the All forestry
exhibit. Each day four members
of the group will work in the All
lunch counter demonstration
booth. and every member Of the
group will take part in judging
contests. During the last ten
years over 100 Delaware 4-H club
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
ANSWER CARDS COMING IN
Good Roads and Climate Listed as
Reasons for Visiting Peninsula

Reasons for Visiting Peninsula
Primary reasons for tourists Wis
iting Del-Mar-Va as noted on post
cards mailed to the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association after
the cards had been distributed in
connection with the new Associa-
tion map over the Labor Day week
end, cover rather wide range.
Good roads, good fishing, good eli
mate, pretty women and Del-Mar-
Va advertising are listed promin-
emily on the cards received. While
some of the visitors apparently ac-
cepted the invitation to express
their original cause of interest in
light vein, the majority receiv-
ed thus far are entirely serious and
almost without exception speak
very favorably of Del-Mar-Va. In
cidentally, distribution of the maps
has resulted in such a wide de-
mand that the Association has
been compelled to order an addi-
tional lot. Numerous organiza-
tions have requested supplies for
distribution among their patrons
at points other than on the PENN
sula, while literally scores of in
dividuals have written for addi-
tiona1 copies both from distant
points and on the Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

members have enjoyed the privil-
ege of attending Camp Vail, and it
is a source of much satisfaction to
the extension leaders, that most of
them have retained their interest
in club work and have given valu-
able assistance in their home COM
munities as local leaders of young
er club groups.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

Springfield, Mass, with a group of
six boys and six girls, accompan-
led by three representatives of the
extension department of the Uni
versity of Delaware. The FORUM
ate All boys and girls who left
Wilmington, Saturday morning on
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
rxT STATE At CAMP

.ra selected for
y and oi,l, ABILITY in the Work (,
[,sdership h = rI,,b work will
b.iislss y represented at Ganasitfan, Gamp goll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

local walloper Matchmaker Schuck-
er predicts q, tough evening for
Wallace, despite the fact that he'll
be heavy favorite. Dillon has been
wanting to meet Roy all summer
and actually thinks he'll treat the
big fellow to some severe cuts and
bruises during the ten-round clash.
Two Indianapolis rivals, Billy My
ers and Matt Burman, heavy
weights, will battle in one of the
SKIES and it is hardly likely this
struggle will go the limit. All down
the line on the big program are
boys who have shown we'll in pre-
vious appearances and if there isn't
action from start to finish the army
post athletic committee is going to
miss its guess. First bout will start
at $50.
Wallace is getting in shape at the
Anterior gym and Sunday after
noon will take a long workout at
the Arcade. Recent victories by
Dillon were over Warnie Smith and
Billy Atkins. Most of Dillon's wins
were scored on points, but it will
interest many to know his record
shows knockout victories over Phil
Herket and frankie Jones. Some
of the boys he outpointed were
Young Firpo, Johnny KleSch, Bobby
Williams, Red Herring and Tillie
Kid Herman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Vic orScott to
Meet Victor of
Sharkey Battle

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. l&.-The
signed contracts of Victorio Cam
polo and Phil Scott were in the
hands of Sam Rosoff, president of
the Palestine Relief boxing commits
sion today with each fighter agreed
to meet the winner of the Tommy
Loughran-Jack Sharkey match for
the benefit of the Palestine Relief
fund at Ebbets field, Oct. IL.
Promoter Humber j. Fugazy
turned over the contracts Friday
with the proviso that If Sharkey and
Loughran accept, the bout will be
billed for the world heavyweight
championship. In the event that
Sharkey and Loughran decline, the
winner of the Scott Campolo bout
will fight the best heavyweight
available.
Details of the contest, including
the purse for each fighter are left
to the boxing commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Indians Drop
Close Clash
to Colonies
Weller Wins Own Game
With Timely Single in
Tenth Round.

LOUISVILLE, Sept l4.--The
series opener here Friday between
Indians and Colonies went one extra
round and was broken up by Pitcher
Weller, who singled Camel home
from second after two out. Bill Bur-
well was the pitching victim, his
mates making two costly errors IN
the sixth that robbed him Of victory.
Only a small crowd saw the game.
The teams were to battle in the
second of the series today and on
Sunday a double-header will be
staged. On Monday, an off-day for
the Indians, they will go to South
Bend for an exhibition tilt with the
Studebaker Corporation nine.
The Colonies got to Burwell for
three runs in the second inning Fri
day, but the Tribe caught up with
and passed the locals in the sixth by
scoring three markers, making the
count and 8. Louisville came right
back with a run, however. on errors
by Warstler and Monahan.
In the tenth Camel. first up.
walked and Connolly threw out
Merville. Olivares lined to Rife and
Tesmer was given an intentional
pass. And then Weller fooled every
body by polling a safety to center to
score Camel with the winning run.