davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
LIQUOR LABEL
RING SMASHED
40 Individuals Indicted In
Conspiracy to Sell
Equipment

NEW YORK. June l9.-lP-One
hundred and 40 individuals and firms
were under federal indictment to-
day accused Of participating in a
nationwide organization for the
distribution Of bogus whiskey equip
ment.
Special treasury agents said the
conspiracy was the largest that has
been uncovered with qualifications
into a score Of cities.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy 10 violate the prohibition
act and with violation OF a federal
law forbidding the attachment OF
spurious revenue stamps to contain
ers Of spurious liquors.
This stock included shavings from
the inside Of whiskey barrels. used
to flavor synthetic liquor, bottle
blown in imitation Of the contain
ers of widely-known d~istilleries, la
bells. wrappers, corks, cases and bo-
gus internal revenue stamps.
The defendants include the Over
holt Distillery Corporation. Inc. of
Bradford. Pa. and the Sherwood
D.stilling company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish 20 be permanently re-
lieved OF gas IN stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas ressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling az the
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish. n you will
again be able to take q deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dimes will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go 70 sleep" oe-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
eas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. n the yellow
package. az any good drug store.
Price 81.
Always on hand at
w. G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Lindbergh Back
To Work AS His
Honeymoon Ends

NEW YORK. June 1s.-CP-His
honeymoon 1t an end, Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh was back at work to-
day.
His first professional engagement
since his marriage 70 Anne Spencer
Morrow May ~ was at Mitchell
Field to observe the opening flight
tests for the $4,000 prizes offeree
for the safest aircraft by the Daniel
Guggenheim fund for the promo
ton of aeronautics.
Col. Lindbergh and his bride
brought their honeymoon trip TO a
a close yesterday when the famous
flyer tied his "Mouette" to a dock
at Sands Point. Long Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

Col. and Mrs. Llndbergh we're
guests yesterday on Daniel Gug-
genhein estate and after luncheon
left in a closed car In the direction
OF New York.
Col. Lindbergh Is expected soon
10 make m tour OF the Transconti-
mental Air Transport Line. which
will take him TO the Pacific coast
He IS technical advisor for the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
GALVESTON RECEIVES
r K WHEAT

DALLAS. Tex. June l9.-P-Re-
ceipt Of the seasons first wheat was
announced at Galveston and Dallas
yesterday.
The Dallas wheat. Texas grown,
arrived in several shipments IN the
past few days. and the sale prices
we're announced at 80 to 95 cents a
bushel.
The Galveston wheat was from
Loveland and Hcllister. Okla. II
vas number one hard winter, and
ranged from Sit TO 81 pounds to a
bushel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
THEATER B
SUSPECT NEAR DEATH

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 10
fP-The condition Of Ralph Stew
art. 20. shot by Fort Worth police
II a running chase after the rob-
berry of the Majestic Theater box
office here Monday night. today
was reported low. Yesterday he
underwent an operation. and suf-
fered hemorrhages.
Stewart faces charges Of robbing
the Palace Theater negro entrance
box office Of SO here several nights
ago the Majestic Of more than ST.
600 on Nav /. and the Majestic
again Monday night. Box office at
tendants at both theaters have
identified him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Woman Convicted
Of Staying Mate
Given New Trial

AUSTIN. June 19.-R Rosa
Waybourn. Smithville woman con-
victed Of the murder Of her hus-
band. w. w Waybourn. and given
As years in the p%enitentiary. was
awarded a new trial by the court Of
criminal appeals today.
The court held the state relied
solely upon the testimony Of Hugo
Middleton. Smithville blacksmith
and acccmplice. to prove that Joe
Morales had killed Waybourn at the
instance Of Mrs. Waybourn 10
agreed to pay. him $500 TO do so.
Testimony Of an acomplice cannot
be used 10 c~orroborate, the court
pointed out. Middleton stated he
had hired Morales for Mrs. Way
bOurn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

the first day Of February Of each
year TO register his motor vehicle
for that year If same was duly reg
istered for the year or part OF year
next preceding and bears proper
number plates accordingly; and no
penalty shall accrue for operating
a motor vehicle on the public high
ways or streets during the month OF
January on account OF the same
not being registered for that year.
provided such vehicle was duly reg
istered and bears the proper num-
Der plates for the year or part Of
year next preceding"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
TWO r BALES ARE
GINNED AT SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN. June 1.-Two bales
OF cotton. the first OF the 1929
season. we're ginned by the San
Juan Gin company here Tuesday.
The first bale was ginned for j.
L. Bell. and brought the owner a
price OF % cents per pound. 1t
weighed 578 pounds.
The second bale. ginned for Green
and Stone. weighed SOB pounds and
brought the regular market price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
FORTY PERSONS DROWN
IN FLOODS

BOGOTA. Colombia, June 10
tPl-Forty persons are believed TO
have been drowned and more than
100 injured In practically total de-
struction Of the town OF Sevilla by
floods from the Quilgace river. after
a landslide from a hill into the
river caused ID 70 change its course.
Sevilla. in the department OF Cau-
ga, has about 5000 inhabitants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
EUROPEAN POWERS CONFER

PARIS. June 19.-CP-A confer
ence Of the government TO put the
Young plan into effect could be
called about the middle of July.
said Foreign Minister BRAND today
after q talk with Foreign Minister
Stresemann Of Germany. providing
the other powers concerned agreed.
The conversations today were first
between NJ. BRAND and DR.. Strese-
mann. and later Premier Poincare
participated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
San Benito Pupils
In Charity Dance
Recital Tonight
(Snecial to The Herald)

T@NNNNNlN - ~
SAN BENITO, June l9.-Puplls Of
Miss Markoleta Elstner will appear
tonight In their annual dance re-
cital at the senior high school audi
forum. The program. with special
features arranged in two parts. will
begin at 5:l5.
Known as the "Frolics Of 1929"
the recital will be the first of the
yearly affairs proceeds OF which will
60 to charity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
CONCENTRATES FLYERS

PARIS. June 10. -iPi- Colone'
Charles A. Lindbergh today cablec
congratulations TO Jean ASsolant
Rene lie Fevre. and Armeno Lotti
Jr.. for their transatlantic flight
from Old Orchard. Me. 70 Comillas
Spain. in the yellow Bird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
w BURN

CAPETOWN-Two Cape-to-Cai-
70 aviators we're burned to death
when their aeroplane crashed at
Givelo. Southern Rhodesia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
FAITHLESS FARMER

BELFAST-MisS Louisa Quinn
recovered $4,000 in a breach of
promise suit against Thomas Doc
gan, 6~0-year-old farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Is c

UNLUCKY Is LUCKY
BELFAST-Thirteen men and
women trapped in a burning build
ing we're rescued one at a time. All
were unconscious. but will recover.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

lear1 and experience and tram.
ing have taught him how.
Secondly, Joseph : mother dldn I
seem to take into consideration
the fact that childhood Is pc
rlod Of exploration and growth.
I don't know that I should limit
that to childhood. either. All life
is exploration and growth If we
but make it so, but there is no
growth, no progress, no out
standing contribution to science
or society or art or literature
from the person, young or old,
who is COntented.
TO have mental ease and
quietude ia an enViable state,
but it seems to me that this
state is brought about by a co.
ordination Of ambitions and daily
activities rather than having the
desires limited by what one has"
II Joseph had been content to
sit on the floor. scoOting his toy
automobile around while two
men delivered a load Of coal
right under the window, ! should
feel worried about him. But he
wasn't content to do this. He
flattened his nose against the
window and watched the truck
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
AN UNUSUAL
DESSERT

We will wager that most ut
these French omelettes-an indi.
friends have eaten before. They
may sound stranEe-for they all
come from foreign parts''-hut
we think you will like them and
that you will find them successful
in your entertaining.
For a dessert try this honey
mousse which comes from France.
Honey Mousse
Beat we'll the yolks of four eggs.
then beat with them, gradually
one cup of strained honey. Heat
gradually until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Remove and cool and add
the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs. Then add two cups of
whipped cream and blend together.
Pack in ice and salt, and freeze
d without stirring.
For a bridge luncheon servo
these French omeletes-an indi.
vidualIy different one to each
PLAYER.
6eSL IOEeIneE SlA eggs anO Two
tablespoon of sugar. and a pinch
of salt, Make four omelettes of
this; fill one with orange MARINA
lade. one with green cages, one
with currant Jelly. and one with
apricot jam. Dust with sugar,
glaze them brown, and serve hot.
This is Russian, hut when you
entertain at breakfast it will be
different.
Drop a can of sardines in a ket-
tie of hot water for half an hour,
and serve with grated orange peel
If you fancy you won't like this, a
trial will convert you.
Finnan haddie, as the Scotch
serve it, is another good breakfast
dish.
Pour boiling water over the
fish. remove the skin and all the
bones. Pound the fish in a NOR
tar, add a spoonful of lemon juice,
salt and pepper, an ounce Of but,
ter and ore tablespoon of cream
Cook and keep stirring until thick
and pour over slices of fresh toast.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
FOR THE TINY
GARDEN

The largest garden can he
dreary-the smallest filled with
charm. 1t all depends on the de
sign, according to Mrs. Francis
King, recognized as the foremost
gardening authority in America.
How to get your design and to
carry it out is carefully outlined
in her article in McCall's Maga-
zine for May:
"Your plan must and should be
an original ono; for no two people
have the same conditions to meet
in the planning Of their gardens.
and unless YOUR garden fits its
situation il will be 4 failure from
the very outset
The LONG fight between the
two ENGLISH schools of landscape
architecture. formal and informal,
is practically over; for men have
come to see that one house, one
type of ground. demands the one,
and another house calls for the
other. All agree, however, now on
one fundamental fact; that If
planting is done near the house
it should have more or less
formal or architectural character.
After an OutOf-dOOrS space is well
ARRANGED, such as Il stone or brick
terrace or one of turf. with. per-
hapS, some prctt!lY spaced of
squares or obIongs beyond this, il
the place is Of say an acre or so.
the rest of the ground almost
takes care of itself, falls into
place.
"For the little garden The formal
plan is the only ono Thus. the
CITY garden with walls. house
roofs for its background and fore
ground too. must he an archi-
tectural entity. should be
masterpiece of design and proper
ton. The green to use IN such
gardens Is 50 limited because of
lack of air and sun that only
living things known hv expert
ence to thrive should be at
tempted: things such as ivy.
rhododendron, and in New York,
at least. the faithful and highly
decorative Tree of Heaven, the
ailanthus."
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
! ! {tzM y MAe75&25$ ! 5$33j!!:'
Dash and Chic

The printed silk crepe Jacket
froCk with plain silk plque vest,
enjoyed quite 4 vogue as favor
ite Riviera sports outfit.
and attracted much attention by
its trim, slender line. Style No.
So31 designed in sizes 16, 1s.
20 years. So, So, 40 and AZ inches
bust, is made with 3B yards Of
4O-inch material with "a yards
of 4O-inch contrasting in the
S6-inch size. The fronts of blouse
are underfaced and rolled with
collar, forming the revers. The
skirt with grouped plaits at side
IS finished at top with a straight
band. and closes at side. The
vest laps and closes at front.
Wool jersey in almond green
with matching faille silk crepe
vest, tomato red sportsweight
linen with white pique vest, navy
blue suede flat silk crepe with
eCGshell crepe vest and black
silk crepe with chartreuse green
crepe vest are fascinat ting COM
hlnstions for this important
model. Pattern price. Is cents
In stamp or coin wrapped care,
fully. The new book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the most
attractive styles for spring and
summer wear. Send Is cents
for your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
By Beatrice Fairfax
WALK FIRST,
THEN TRY
FLYING
BY Lucy Lowell

Why do some of US try to fly
when we don't really know how
to walk?
The world needs folks on the
ground without these sticking
faithfully to their posts there
could be no one aloft.
1t requires a distinctive type
of ability TO soar and another
sort of ability to perform the
less spectacular and more lowly
duties.
Better an expert artisan than
a mediocre artist; better a skilled
mechanic than an uncertain, lack
luster musician!
/ know woman who has a
delightful husband, a pleasant
home and couple of lovely
children. In this. you may say,
she has career enough to satisfy
almost any reasonable-minded per-
son, since her children are of
age when she can mould their
minds and manners into any
shape she chooses and give ther7
impressions which will ever af-
terward remain" as Emerson,
believe 1t was. said.
But no-she must write, She
wants 10 turn out novels. plays,
anything at all to express her
artistic instinct"
And SO the house IL left to
makesh1ft servant and the chill
dren to an Indifferent nurse while
the mother turns out trash which
eventually goes to the waste
basket.
! know another wife whose hus-
band is a lawyer. and a good one,
too. but she wants him to be an
artist instead.
He can draw a little, just as
four out of five persons can, and
he knows the colors apart. and
this constitutes his qualifications.
But she keeps at him by flattery
and by suggestion and there is no
telling whether he will have sense
enough to stay on the ground
with his legal work or to spread
flimsy wings and go sailing into
the alr-Only to crash as all those
unequipped for the heights must
do.
There Is 4 thing vastly more
necessarN to the equipment Of
those who would succeed as Gre
atlve artists. whether they wish
to be writer's, painters, sculptors
or what not. than merely the
wish to do so. -''
It is a peculiar ability which
either you have or havs not.
And if you have not this ability
do not under any circumstances
attempt to fly. for you will be
one of those meant to walk.
But know that you can make
your walking a goodly thing and
one to win praise and admiration.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
By Constance Cameron

\ mother remarked a few days
ago, I'm Just at nv wits end
about Joseph. He Isn't contented
with anything I give him to PLAY
with. He plays with toy for
perhaps Is minutes and then
wants something else. ! had him
all set playing with his blocks
yesterday afternoon thinking 1
could get some baking done. But
things were so quiet in the
library I went in to investigate
and he wasn't there at all. He
was in my bedroom, exploring
the button drawer Of the sewing
machine and making little pat
terms on the rug with the COlored
buttons. l never can depend on
him TO stay put with his toys.
He's always into something"
TO begin with. JoSeph's mother
perhaps didn't realize that a
child's periods of concentration
upon one interest are Of much
shorter duration than those nC
an adult, A Young person sim
plv cannot carry one thought
over a long period of time until
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
AMERICAN
THRIFT

OF the So mutual savings banks
in New York city, so are paying
412 per cent dividends now. Many
in New England are paying a
slightly higher rate and the move
ment for a greater return on the
workers savings is spreading.
According to G. L. oliver, of the
Monroe Calculating Machine Com
pany who has done extensive re-
search in the field of interest and
methods of computing it, this
change from the sole idea of safety
to that Of security plus attractive
return, started shortly after the
World War Il began with the
Issuance Of Liberty bonds offering
for the first time investments In
units Of $50 and 800.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
ON PLANTING
IRISES

Set single plants of bearded
iris l. 10 Is inches apart and
allow them 10 grow into clumpz.
he dividing these clumps and
replant1nE every three or four
years. For immediate effect set
three Of variety about eight
inches IN the form Of 2 triangle
or six IN the form Of g doubts
triangle advises the April Amer
lean Home. Space varieties Is to
1S inches apart Water thor
oughly at planting. A day or
two later cultivate the ground
and keep the surface always
finely pulverized by occasional
cultivation. especially after every
rain. After the first watering 1t
will probably not be necessary to
water again ir regularly culti-
waited, unless there is an ex.
cessiVe drOuth. All bearded iris
resent excessive surface moisture
but newly set plants should not
be allowed to dry out too severely
under the surface.
Twenty-seven passengers We're
killed hy accidents to trains and
5lS We're injured on the railway
Of Great Britain during 1857
From all causes there vas total
Of 435 killed and 5,4O3 injured
and Of those, ia passengers lost
their lives and 4,792 We're injured
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
4 Disseminated Child Is Usually Healthy

man having described the origin
Of coal to h1nl, or did the other
man 30 down after It? Did he
own the truck?
If your small son 1s contented
with the nice little red cart he
has. and never wants to build
another; If your older son Is con.
tented with his white sweater and
never asks for a red one like the
other fellows have" he undoubt-
edly is a "contented" youngster,
to be sure. But l haven't much
hope of ever seeing the stock
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

hea dime. Local Bov Makes
Good" IN YOUR hometown paper
after he has become a man.
don't say he'll be q tailure; he
may get along and prosper, but
he'll be content to be a clerk
when he could be the company's
president. In other words, he
may be all right; he'll probably
still have his desires limited by
what he has" He'll not be a
man to write home about.
Rejoice in a child who insists
upon delving and exploring and
progressing. The individual who
is contented jogs along somehow.
He may enjoy comfortable state
OF mind. but contentment ia not
progress; it is not growth.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

love. A wife who makes a
doormat of herself through lack
Of spirit can expect the fate OF
the dOOrmat. Mistaken kindness
may menace love.
Sometimes it happens that a
man and woman have such
differing ideas and viewpoints,
tastes and interests that they
cannot understand each other or
get on happily together, even
with the kindIiest intentions. BE
careful in choosing your mate
to select one capable of under
standing and sharing your tastes
and likes and dislikes, as we'll as
one capable of unsefish affeC.
lion. Then prove. through your
own happy married experience,
that true love is kindness and
feeds on kindness.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

take my fathers or my boy
friends arm when I am on the
street? INTERESTED.
II the woman is much older,
and you wish to show her special
honor and respect, it is correct
for you to rise.
2. Do you need to? If you
don't, it is better form not to
drape yourself on the arm of a
man, as you walk on the street.
Watch the women whom you con-
slider well-bred and observe that
they walk Independently of their
male companions,
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
When Manners AreC Correct
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you please let me know
whether 1t is right or wrong for
a wife to use her husbands sur
name? My daughter insists it is
most improper, saying that we
who do it are really giving our
selves titles which do not be.
long to us. My daughter-in,law
says I should use my husbands
surname, whether he he dead or
alive. My version is, that it is
proper to use it while he is alive,
and to drop it when he dies. VINO
is right?
MRS. J. F. H,
Do you really mean the word
surname" The surname is the
last name; the first name being
called the Christian name" And
1t Is correct for a wife to use her
husbands name prefixed by
Mrs; Mrs, Henry Graham
Brown. This form also is the
correct form for a widow to use
the same form that she used
when her husband was alive.
Your letter to me should have
been signed with this form.
Very sincerely yours,
JANE SMITH HYLAND.
(Mrs. John Hyland).
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

get in position. He watched the
men put the coal chute from the
truck into the cellar window.
Then he heard the coal go
sw1zhlnz down and cut of sight.
And down he went pellmell to
see where it landed IN the eel.
lar. He stood there and watched
it pile up, Then he hurried up
stairs and out the back door and
most seriously inquired of the
driver, where the coal came from.
Did he have to pay for it? Did
he get it out of the mine Qhe
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

RosaIic is sure she has the first
spring coat in The neiGhborhood
but that is rot the reason for her
smile, She must he smiling at
the pleasing reflection in the
window across the way. Her new
coat is black trimmed with off
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
CaUe-Men May Be Fascinating
But in the End American
Girls Want Kind Mates
BY Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority Probe Of Love and Marriage
~ O women prefer husband who lives to please him
self alone? Is the cave-man, the shek the favOrlte
~ type of man when it comes to marriage? In order
that marriage may be happy should the husband be abso
Lutte unquestoned ruler the wife submissive slave and
meek dependent always taking his ORDERS never giving
4hem2 Kindness Kill lnNe2
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Markinq O. Historic Spot

tablet has been placed the site of the Philadelphia printing
shop where the Declaration Independence the Constitution
of the United Wssngtons farewell address
first printed
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

For a pattern of this model,
send Is cents in stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau. 55I Fifth Ave-,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

the butterfly loses her beauty and other butterflies fut
the Then she ruthlessIy cast aside for
the lOvelier And regrefuy she thinks of
her lost opportunities when it's too late.
But sister who has chosen the harder road is by
far happier. For in contrast the butterfly, She has
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
Queer DOings

The inha hitants of Ireland are
said now to be the most prosperous
in Europe.
Salvador Is the most densely-
populated republic of ths Western
World.
The Washington times., 1929-04-06

white fox. Spring furs-whether
they're fox sCarts. trlangles or
coat trlmmlng-take on unusual
shades. Some are dved two-tons
and others plain pastel colors.
CCopyrizht b:a ~ King Features
SIndIcats, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-04-06
When the King Travels

When the King of England travels he always the
would ordinary individual
similar accommodation The only difference is that His Majesty
Is not called upon take tickets.