davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Household Question Box
BY Mary I'D. Wilson

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ we hare tan tCall paper IN
our dining room and IL has q fet0
dark spots on II. nc looks as though
some one put dirty hands on 81.
or o chair has been placed against
IL. What troald you suggest 10
clean 10 Withf
We also haze a tan and blHc rug
on our Hiring room floor. The
background Is blue. Can you 0ire
us q feD suggestions on droperies
that you'd 90 Eith itg we do not
rant expensive orcrdrdpcries.
GRACE.
Go over the soiled spots on your
wall with an artists eraser or
softest gum IL the spots are
CRIME or dust, this method will
clean them off. II they are OF
grease. place a square or tissue
paper against the spots and over
this run a warm iron The tissue
paper will absorb much OF the
grease from the wall paper.
l think tan pongee draperies
would be lovely In your living
room. These are inexpensive IL
you purchase the material and
make them yourself. For q color
note 7 would add "a border on
turquoise blue or bright orange
silk 10 the draperies- Cretonne
with the shades or blue and tan
which are In your rug would also
be effective and inexpensive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
DEAR MRs WILSON:

The light In MP dining room
Is VcTV strong and the tChite net
curtains do not seem 20 soften %
any. WIN you kindly Tee ME kno1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

The Illustration Shows Some nf
the New Lingerie Described IN
Today's Article.
mime jabot. The cuffs are pleated.
too, and set on narrow wrist
bands. Green georgette fash
ions this and it would be indeed
effective on a dark frock.
At the center right is a Gun
ming cascade Of beige georgette
finished with a small tailored
bow.
The lower set is a vestee OF
white silk with a Peter Pan collar
and inset Of dark blue checked
silk. Tiny buttons of dark blue
glass trim the white center band
The checked belt is finished with
a dark blue buckle. And, OF
course. there are matching cuffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
- Ny child upset a bottle OF
iodine on his best suit. H0tD can
\ remove ftg MRS. H. "A. y
Iodine stains should be washed
In either alcohol. ether or chIoro-
form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

In this column each reek Mira.
Mary d. Wilson IriII ansrrrr rTI
questions concerning the house.
hold. No PeruoHal correspondence.
DOH'f send stGulps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
DEAR MRS WILSON:

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
Can you tell me, please, rhof
makes my mahogany furniture go
fTlI OF little crGcksg u seems 70
hare little lines on a..
MRS. E. F.
Il Is perhaps a poor quality Of
varnish that has been applied over
the mahogany. III you would like
~ refinish IL yourself. take Off
the varnish with varnIsh remover
and apply . good quality OF var.
nish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Next hcrnOfo me Honey Win =
Wash Cloth Dipped in Luke Warm
Water.
move them ever SO gently up
ward and outward toward the
tips OF the ears. Place the fin
gers at the corners Of the mouth
and work lightly up and out to
the lobes OF the ears.
Never come back across the
lines, always lifting the fingers
from the skin when the desired
point has been reached and be-
ginning again at the starting
point
More detailed explanations Of
these massage movements have
been printed in this column at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
FIND WOMAN DEAD !
AFTER THREE DAYS.
Miss Mary Louise Tenney,
35, Believed Victim of
Heart Attack.

Miss Mary Louise Tenney, 35-year-old
employe of the Loans and Currency
Division of the Treasury Department,
was found dead in her third-floor
apartment, at 1921 Fairmont street,
shortly before noon today. DR.. I. Rut-
koski of the Emergency Hospital staff
said the woman had probably been dead
for three days and that death was
probably due to heart disease.
Discovery of the Woman's body was
brought about when Treasury Depart
rrent officials by whom she was en-
ployed missed her from her desk for
the past three days. Failing to receive
any word from her, they notified the
woman's brother-in-law, Joseph E.
Mann, an employe of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue and living at Is EvartS
street northeast.
Mann Immediately fastened to his
sister-in-laW's apartment and unable
to receive any response to repeated
knocks at her door, summoned the man
ager of the apartment house and en-
tered with pass key. The woman's
body was found in the bathroom sitting
IN an upright position, clad only in
her night dress, a kimona and a pair
of slippers.
According to Mr.. Mann, other men,
bers of the family were known to have
been affected by heart disease and he
expressed little surprise when informed
Of the cause of the woman's death.
The dead woman is survived by a
brother, Paul. who lives in Pitts
burgh, and two married sisters, Mrs.
Alice T. Mann and Mrs. Dorothy Selig-
man, both of the Evarts street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
VETERAN FIREMAN QUITS
AFTER 80 YEARS OF DUTY

George kennon, veteran member of
Engine Company No. IA. was retired
from the District Fire Department by
the Commissioners yesterday, having
completed more than 80 years of con-
tinuous and honorable service.
In referring to Kennon as "one of the
best" Fire Chief George S. Watson men,
toned his heroism during the fire that
destroyed Kann's warehouse in Janu-
airy, 1925. Kennon is SIS years old and
has been in the. fire service since March
], 1899.
Besides his age and length Of serv-
ice, the Commissioners in retiring the
f1re-hghter took into consideration the
fact that he has been subject to a ply
steal disability which eliminated him
from active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
RULE ON STENOGRAPHERS.
Board Decides Dictaphone Method
Has No Bearing on Status.

Whether stenographers in the Gov
eminent service use the dictaphone
method or not, the Personnel Classifica-
ton Board has decided, has no bearing
on their ALLEGATION under the classical
ton act or pay
In announcing the decision, Paul N.
Peck, secretary, said:
1T is the opinion of the board that
II the character of the dictation is not
changed, and if the same degree of
f1nality in the initial transcription is
demanded, there is no reason for
changing the ALLEGATION of any particu-
lar position on the basis of the methods
or equipment used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
ZERO KNOCK RATING Gasoline

Bring your hghspeed and carbonized
motors Bring your long, hot of roadway brong
under the Bring the hills, the mud sand.
The TYDOL ETHYL will breeze you through with the
powerful thrust of flying without knock in whole
days journey.
TYDOL ETHYL fuel for the who demands the
very best and will take substitutes And hy should he?
For this knock rating gasoline only gallon
than ordinary gasone often less than the premium
gasoline with high knock ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
SHOOTING SEEN ACCIDENT

Report to Doran Substantiates
Story of Texas Dry Agent.
By the Associated Press.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran said
yesterday an official report on the
fatal shooting Of Tom Chandler, farmer,
by Capt. Charles Stevens, Federal pro-
hibition enforcement agent, at Poteet
Tex, indicated the shooting was acct
dental.
The report said Stevens statement
that Chandler was shot during raid
on his farm, when the agent slipped
and fell. was substantiated by other
witnesses. Doran said the account
would be accepted as accurate.
Construction of work for the Nile
River control will soon be started In
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Make a 10 gallon test

The time gasoline drive pump
gallons fuel 1t will
gallons Of ordinary GAS
No perhaps have been paying
MUM easoines.
But small amount gamble yourself
what knock rating gasoline will do your
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
TURCOTTE GIVEN | TO
z YRS. FOR BURGLARY

At the regular law and motion
day session of court Wednesday,
presided ovcr by Judge S. E. Paul,
Joe Turcotte, who burglarized the
nnes-McConnOn store about a
month ago, and who pleaded guilty
to the charge placed against him,
was sentenced to serve from two
to -four years in the state peniten-
tiary. Turcotte obtained a dozen
pocket knives ard a handful of
pennies.
Albert Thomas, who was up on
forgery charge, having forged
the name of Benedict Seethaler to
a $500 check, also had a hearing.
The case was continued until Mar.
Z, the next law and motion day
Joseph e. Root, formerly a pa
tient of the insane asylum but
now released as lured, petitioned
that he be restored to his former
as citizen. Judge Paul
signed this order.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
MISS ROSE WALLANDER
RECENTLY MARRIED

Word has been received here of
the recent marriage of Miss Rose
Wallander, formerly of this place,
to Oscar Lind, the happy event
taking place at Clarissa, Mime
sofa. Miss Wallander has many
friends in Froid, made during the
years she spent here attending
high school, making her home
with her brother, S. B. Wallander.
She graduated with the class OF
1924, and since that time has been
a successful teacher in the rural
schools of Roosevelt county. AT
ter a short hopeymoon the happy
couple will take up their resi-
dence in Minneapolis. -Froid Tri-
bune.
Miss Wallander taught two
erms of school in the Volt coun-
try and news of her marriage will
be of interest to her many
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
ITALY SETTLES
POPE'S STATUS
CHURCH AND STATE CLASP
HANDS AFTER HALF CEN
TURY OF DlSSENTION

Rome, Feb. 11-After more
than half a century of estrange-
ment, peace was formally estab-
lished today between the Holy See
and the Italian government, mark
ing one of the most momentous
chapters in the modern history OF
the church and state. The treaty
was signed at 1917 p. m.
Representing the Vatican and
the Italian government respective
ly, Cardinal Gasparri, famous
papal secretary of state, and
Premier Mussolini, creator of the
Fascist in Italy, placed their sig
natures upon three historical docu-
ments, one a treaty solving and
eliminating the Roman question" )"
which has existed ever since the
loss of temporal power in 1870,
the second a concordat designed
to regulate the relations of the
church and state in Italy, and
third convention settling the
financial relations between the
Holy See and Italy.
Text Not Public
The text of these documents was
not made public since it must still
be presented for discussion to the
Legislature assembly, but it was
announced that an exhaustive and
precise synopsis would be given
out tomorrow, which is the ami
versary of the coronation of Pope
Plus.
While the official text has not
been made public, it is known that
the first treaty" recognizes the
absolute independence and SOW
ereignty of the pontiff, at the
same time slightly rectifying the
boundaries of the vatican without
any great increase in its actual
area. The concordat, regarded in
some quarters as of even greater
concerns the relations
between Italy and the Holy See.
1t is understood to provide for
the acceptance of canon law by |
the state, thus introducing the
church attitude on such questions
as marriage and divorce into the
civil code.
Indemnity For Vatican
The agreement also provides
for an indemnity which the Italian
government will pay the vatican.
At first the indemnity was placed
at 1000, 100000 lire (about s105,-
D00,000) but this was reduced to
1885, 100000 lire of which $780,
}00,0 900 (about $39,375,000) will be
paid in cash and the remainder in
government bonds. The total
is about $S7, 100000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
CITY B. B. TEAMS
PLAY THREE GAMES

The city basket ball team de-
feated the Glasgow DeMolays last
Friday night by a score of % to
20. The same evening the second
city team played the high school
team and the high school boys
won by score of 20 to 49,
Monday evening the curtain
raiser for the clash between the
high school teams was a basket
ball game between the Wolf Point
and Poplar teams. This proved
more interesting to watch than
the high school game as the teams
were more evenly matched and
both were out to win. 1t was a
swift game from start to finish
in spite of the fact that three of
the local players were on the sick
list Poplar won Is to IA. Parke
refereed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
MAYOR MITCHELL TO
SEEK FOURTH TERM

Great Falls, Feb Harry b.
Mitchell, chief executive of the
municipality of Great Falls for the
last six years, will be candidate
to succeed himself as major this
spring and will, shortly file as
candidate for the nomination to
the office on the democratic ticket
Mayor Mitchell is the only person
who has served three terms as
mayor of Great Falls.
Until recently, Mayor Mitchell
had no intention to again seek the
mayoralty. Due to urgings from
representatives of both major and
political parties, civic leaders and
others, he reconsidered and Tues
day issued the following state
ment:
81 have decided to again be
for mayor. 1t had not
been my intention to ask the peo-
pie of Great Falls to re-elect me
to that office but so many have
been kind enough to urge my can
didacy that ii has seemed the
wise thing to do"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
CHARLEY COUNCIL
SURPRISED AT BALL

The Legion Auxiliary dance
which was held at the Palm room
of the Sherman Monday evening
is described as one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season.
There was a good crowd and
everyone had a good time Music
was furnished by the Harmonic
ers. Lunch was served in the
Sherman dining room.
The big moment of the evening
came when the secret was divul-
ged in regard to the lucky share
holder who was to be presented
with the cedar hope chest and it's
contents. The assembly waited
breathless as the fateful slip
was drawn. The name of Char
ley Council was read Speech,
speech" the people cried, but there
was no undersheriff there to make
the speech. He had been at the
dance earlier in the evening and
had gone home. When they rout-
ed him out by telephone, he all
but refused to come, thinking that
some one was playing a practical
Joke. But it was no joke. The
chest with it's several dozen beau
-ifuliy embroidered pieces Of linen
was Charley's to have and to hold
as long as he can hang onto it.
And that's no joke either, hang
ng ONO it. Mrs Council would
ike that chest Miss Mary Council
would like to own it, every one
If the court house girls and may
)e some others would like
out of it; so what's
DOOR man to do, says the under
heriff Anyway he never knew
low popular he was until he drew !
he lucky share in the packet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
FORMER NAVY SEC.
EDWIN DENBY dies
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO
POPULAR DETROIT
OFFICIAL

Detroit, Feb. S.-Edwin DENLY,
former secretary of the navy and
one of the figures whose political
career was abruptly terminated
by the Teapot Dome scandal, died
at his home in the Whittier apart
ments here this morning. Death
resulting from a heart attack.
DENLY, one of the most popular
figures in public life at the time
of the oil scandal, was SO years
old While he had been in poor
health during recent weeks, an
nouncement of his death was a
distinct shock to his friends here.
Following his resignation from
the cabinet, the "sea going sec
retary of the navy" as he was
termed, returned to Detroit and
resumed his banking, industrial
and legal activities.
Although he virtually was com
PEELED to resign from the cabinet
as a result of the Teapot Dome af-
fair, DENLY did not attempt to
place any of the responsibility
that was charged to him upon the
shoulders of anyone else. Blam
ed mainly for agreeing to the
leasing of the naval oil reserves
DENLY insisted his action had been
for the best interests of the
country.
With him at the time of his
death were his wife and daughter
Marian. A son, Edwin, Jr., is alb
sent at school
Med" DENLY, as everybody who
knew him we'll called him, was
one of the most popular figures in
Detroit's public life and the popu-
arity was not diminished by the
(Turn to page s, column 4)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
PAST DIST. ATTY.
KEYES CONVICTED
CONSPIRACY AND BRIBERY
CHARGED, VERDICT OF
2 MEN, 10 WOMEN

Los Angeles Former District
Attorney Asa Keyes and two CO
defendants were found guilty as
charged" in their trial for con-
spiracy to accept bribes to thwart
justice by superior court jury,
which deliberated on its verdict
less than two hours
The co-defendants were Ben
Getzoff, alleged "fixer" in the
bribery conspiracy, and Ed Rosen-
berg, alleged giver of bribes to
obtain lax prosecution when he
was a defendant in the Julian
Petroleum corporation stock over
issue fraud cases.
Ten Women on Jury
The jury of ten women and two
men signified that they had reach
ed a verdict at s.45 pm, but the
absence of Keyes and Getzoff
from the courtroom delayed the
entrance of the jury for more than
a quarter of an hour.
Keyes, who for 26 years had
been connected with the district
office, and who for six
years had been the county prose
cutor, did not chanage his express
sion during the reading of the
Getzoff, whose conviction
was pronounced first, sat immobile
as he had throughout the 32-day
trial.
Rosenburg tainted shortly after
the verdict of guilty had been pro-
nounced against him and had not
recovered sufficiently to sit up
when court adjourned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
COL. LINDBERCH
PIONEERS AGAIN
OMPLETES 1ST ROUND TRIP
OVER FLORIDA-PANAMA
MAIL ROUTE

Miami, Fla. Feb 13. Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh landed his
Amphibian plane at the local air.
port at 9:5S a. m. today from
Havana, completing a round trip
voyage to Panama as the first
pilot of the newly inaugurated
Central American air mail of Pan
American Airways, Inc.
The noted airman left Havana
at 1920 a. M, and skirted the low
er end of the peninsula some dis
tance away from Key West for a
more direct route. Although he
encountered a five mile head wind
on the last leg of his flight and
the skies here were overcast he
had good weather for most of the
journey.
The companion plane of Ray
mond J. Merritt, which made the
flight with him, was not in sight
when Lindbergh landed.
When the wheels of his Amphi-
bian plane touched Floridan soil
at 9:5S a. m. today, the colonel
rounded out an air mail chain
linking the two Americas and
clipping from three to 12 days
from the old sailing time.
The round trip began on Feb
4 when Lindbergh winged south
ward to open the route which the
Pan-American Airwavs plans to
extend into the South American
continent
AS technical advisor to the Pan
Corporation, Col. Lind
bergh was chosen to pilot the first
plane over the long island. water
and isthmus trail, on aerial high
way which was expected to knit
closer in the future the commerce
(Turn to page 8. column A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
FIREMEN'S BALL DRAWS
USUAL GOOD ASSEMBLY

The Firemens ball at the Coli
scum last Friday evening was a
great success, both financially and
from the standpoint of a good
time 1t was we'll patronized both
by townspeople and people from
the Southside. The Krebsbach or
chestra furnished the music and
made a decided hit with the dane
ers. The hall was decorated in
red, white and blue. Toward the
latter part of the evening confetti
and carnival favors were distri-
buted. These augmented the in
formality of the occasion, though
some of the dancers complained
that the ribbon confetti got so
thick it impeded the dancing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
EARS TO HELP OUT
The KNOWS AND EYES

Like Pathe News a news
paper, supposedly "sees all,
knows ALL" To fill this large
order it needs not only a nose
for news and several pairs of
sharp eyes, but pair of large
size ears to serve as an cover
head" aerial.
Please note that The Herald
now has ears.
The new style heading, hav-
ing letters that are more con-
densed, leaves room @or them.
Just what will be the nature
of the messages these newly
acquired organs will pick up
and convey to our readers
week by week cannot be an
nounced in advance, but it will
be the constant aim to make
them such as will add a trifIe
of interest to the paper.Just
sort-a get the habit of watch
ing The Herald's ears.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
CILBERT-G
FILM HIT COMING

"a Woman of Affairs" is a pic
turization of a story by Michael
Arlen that will entrance those
persons who formed the John Gil
bert and Greta Garbo habit
This ro-Goldwyn-Mayer film
which comes to the Liberty
Theatre, Thursday and Friday
isn't permitted, however, to depend
for it's success only upon the
glamorous personality of the Swed-
ish star, the charm that is Gil
bert's or the storytelling ingenuity
that is Arlen's.
To assist them they have an
amazingly able group of players
which includes Lewis Stone, Ho-
bart Bosworth. Dorothy Sebastian,
John Mack. Brown and Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr And they had Clar-
ence Brown for director.
The result is the pinnacle of
entertainment, a goal for which it
is apparent, when author, stars,
cast and director are considered,
that the makers were aiming be-
fore a camera was focused, or
set in place.
"a Woman of Affairs" is not
only 2 picture for those who enjoy
watching Miss Garbo and Gilbert
dpm0uctrate that work before a
camera may have compensatory
moments. 1t is picture for
very one who enjoys good story,
a superb cast, and perfect direc
titon
This is a picture of dramatic |
force and emotional intensity that
no one who goes to pictures can
afford to miss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-15
GEORGE ROWLAND dies
AS ROCK FALLS ON HIM

Mrs. Frances Rowland, better
known here as Mrs. Track, came
from Lame Deer last Saturday
having been there on the sad mis-
sion of taking her husbands body
there for burial.
The Rowlands were spending
the winter in Southard, Okla.
where Mr.. Rowland was employed
by the U. S. Gypsum Milling Co.
1t was their intention to return
here in the Spring and put in a
large acreage of wheat, farming
by tractor. On Jan. 29 while Mr..
Rowland was working in quarry.
a huge rock fell on him, killing
him instantly. Mrs. Rowland took
the body to Lame Deer, Mr.. Row
lands former home, and the place
where she herself had been en-
ployed for about three years. His
parents and other relatives live
there, and the funeral was attend
ed by a large assemblage OF his
friends.
Mr.. Rowland was 80 years old
at the time of his death. He was
an ex-service man, having enlist
ed at the beginning of this coun-
try's taking part in the World War
and having served overseas. He
and Mrs. Track were married last
May.
Eva May Track, who is attend
ing school at Haskell, went to
Southland to be with her mother
and accompanied her back as far
as Kansas City.
Mrs. Rowland says that her
friends in Southard were very
Kind to her in her trouble and she
'eels deeply grateful to them for
heir sympathy.