davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

duiSh anu DeSL results, how
ever, one should stop the use OF
all polishes and tints during the re-
luevnation period, so that no coun-
teracting influence deters the results
desired.
Massage the cuticle cream thor
oughly and carefully around the
nails after washing the hands in the
morning. Let it remain on for a
minute or two. then wipe off the ex-
cess. You'll be astonished at the i'm
proevd appearance of your nails af-
ter even the first application. Then
a few hours later repeat the treat
ment once again around dinner time
and then before retiring. Frequently
when four treatments are taken in
one day all trace of hangnails and
roughness will disappear by the
second day.
Such care not only clears up the
cuticle, but gives a lustre to the
nails. SO that YOU won't mind Civ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Eight Young Netmen
After Semi Finals

CULVER, Ind. Aug. IS Up -
Eight of the nations younger stars.
thwarted once by the elements. to-
day were after places in the semi
finals of the national junior tennis
championships at Culver Military
academy.
The three Californians. Keith
Gledhill of Santa Barbara. Els
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

inclined 70 negIect my L-nuS curing inc SUMMER
than at any other time.
One Of the worst things ! do is to neglect TO mas
sage a 'nourishing cream into the cuticle around my
nails each night. Such carelessnses always results
in a number Of tiny hangnails and in the hardening
Of the cuticle at the sides Of the nails. When all
this happens I get busy and repair the damage. but
my hands look a fright for a few days until their
restoration is complete.
You know that the nails. like hair, thrive on ex-
cess circulation. Therefore the daily nail massage Is
vitality important and II neglected for only a few
days the nails will become shabby and ill-kept in
appearance.
OF course one may cover up these blemishes with
liquid nail polish, but that is a lazy remedy and has
no worthy place in the beauty routine of the con-
SCfnntiOuIS W0Ynan uyha &c gtrtvfrr e. t~-. A--.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

Results in thousands OF cases
make II stand out as a great achieve
ment to motherhood. In use for
over three generations. Begin the
use Of Mothers Friend tonight-the
sooner the better-and experience
she wonderful relief 1t will give you.
Mothers Friend Is sold at all drug
stores
Send name and address for bro.
rhure Things to Know Before Baby
Comes" II viii be mailed in plain
envelope. free Write for II now.
arsdfieldR egulasarC Co.. Desks. Atlanta. C..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

is called Mothers
Il Friend. You apply
it to the skin. 1t in
~vigorates and gives
tone to the muscles.
makes the skin soft
and pliable. keeps
The breasts In good
condition. Nervous
ness. twitc n &
spells, backache and
strain is avoided.
There Is less cause
for injury. and re-
covery is natural
and enacdy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Club Tourney To
Continue A Weeks

In the second flight OF the Coun-
try club golf tournament being con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

: nave discovered only recently that cuttcle cream works marvels ON
Iasseu cutce and within a few days. If it is applied literally and mas
49, assu sentym INTO the skin. This is a much simpler method of getting the
S"HNe INTO preSentabe condition again than other T have fHrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
.ity-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN


Friday Bridge club with Mrs.
BurneIl Goodrich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

Mrs. Blanche Jones was the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. r. j. Walls. in
Corpus Christi over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval r. Eby and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hitchcock left
Monday night o a pleasure trip to
Canada and eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rose will leave
for Bridgeport. where they will re-
side for the present, Mrs. Rose ex-
poets to stop in San Antonio for a
visit with her brother and sister
before going to her new home.
John Kehoe left Sunday night
for his home in Dallas.
Pat II. Simmons. president First
National bank of Wichita Falls.
spent last week in the Valley on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Fulgham left
Saturday for San Antonio for a
short vacation. Mrs. Fulgham will
later go TO Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

to her club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on East Fillmore street.
Pink roses and fern adorned the
rooms where the players gathered
Tor the afternoons diversions.
Mrs. t. r. Lewall was given high
score trophy and Mrs. K. Jenkins.
honor guest. was presented a spe-
cial favor from the hostess.
An ice course was served to 16
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
We Pay Dearly IF We
Neglect to Manicure
Much Of Woman's Charm Lies In Well-kept, Beautiful
Hands, Saws Miss Huddleston, Advising Against
the Habit of Summer Laxity
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

It seems to me that the summer time does more harm to the hands
than the other seasons, perhaps because re think of chapping and redness
in Fall and Winter and SO give them morr attention. I myself. am more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
How TO Avoid Needless Pain AT
Childbirth
Doctor finds cdy

N-D0cfOF finds tcGy--
A Marvellous Discovery That Relaxes
the Skin and Notwithstanding
Needless Pain-AbsOlutely without
Use OF Harmful Drugs-Something
Every Expectant Mother Wants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

7sn epeb "a he
Bkin. Acfs ~issfGsflyfo
relieve aching pains.
PrrpAares fhe wcy0
abynafHraliy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

TWIN CITIES CLUB
Mrs. B. F. McCarty was hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

Whats become of the old expression, Hold your horses!' Huh, what's become of the horses? -(Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
ENLIGHTENED GOVERNMENT.

Spendidly illustrative of the the Irish Free State is making of government is the fact that the total jail population of the country is just less than TOO It adds to the clearness of the illus tation that the Free States military and police strength have been cut down to minimum" less than before and, perhaps, less per capita thar in any other country. The Government is renting military barracks in which soldiers lived few years ago for residential purposes. Also, it is leasing jails. At least two jails that filled are now utilized as broadcasting stations.
 This is particularly interesting when we find over here the Federal Government and several, at least States with jails over-crowded, facing demand for more jail and prison room.
 And Ireland is getting along without Prohibition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
PRESIDENTS HAVE THE FEELING
 ALSO.

President Hoover recently, talking in lighter vein remarked to a friend that he could enthusiastically approve a law that would permit the President to hang two men each year without having to file charges or make any sort of explanation He was asked would two be enough?" Perhaps not, he answered but l could get the word to twenty or thirty others that they were being considered for the honor"
 There are lot of people who sometimes think they would enjoy the privilege asked for by MT Hoover when in a facetious mood, but it is likely that they and the President also, would quickly surrender the privilege if the request were seriously made and seriously regarded It seems to be neces- sary stmulan for to be in state of disgust or anger or impatience with more persons. If one could execute the person persons who for the moment were most annoying their places would be quickly taken by others.
 It is just impossible it is apparently undesirable that be relieved of to swear about However, there is much truth in the old saying that misery loves company, and there are lot of people who will get some satisfaction out of the knowledge that a President sometimes feels like common folks do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
Aged English Theosophist Vows
 She Will Carry on for Krishnamurtj
Mrs. Besant Reiterates Faith in Career of.
 "World Teacher"

\ LTHOUGH Jiddu Krish
 A namurti, young Hindt
 theosophist, has disband
 ed the organization of his fol. lowers known as "The Order l of the Star in the East," Mrs ]; Annie Besant, eighty-two noted English theosophist, who ], has fostered Krishnamurti's career, reafirms her fundamen- tai belief in Krishnamurti as world teacher" She says:
 Considering the special stress laid by Krishnamurti on individual Judgment and liberty the dissolu- tion of the order appears logical.
 Various trusts will carry out the publication of Krishnamurti's writ tngs end bring his message to the world. That message is only partly understood now. but 1t contains pro- found truths. and will be saore fully understood and appreciated as hu- nanity evolves. : Tt is useless to try to re-estab- ! hsh order an3 harmony while in liyiduals in themselves are chaotic. Gnharmonious ana disturbed.
 The very absence of organiza- tion may appeal to a large number Of intelligent people who prefer to think out the content of the great ! truth for themselves rather than listen Co partial explanations by . krishnamuru.
 ! The transformation of the in- dividual must come first. Man. being entirely responsible to him. self. creates by his own limitation barriers around him which cause sorrow and pain. Tn the remoys. Of these self-imposed limitations lies glory and fulfillment of self"
 Krishnamurti. who has identified himself with Buddha and Jesus Christ as world leaders. said the order had bees preparing for him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
Veterans and the Dry Law.
(New York World.)

There IA passengers on a special train bringing home Veterans of Foreign Wars from St. Paul, Minn. by way of Canada Re-entering the United States, the train searched at St. Albans Vt, for liquor. Five hundred bottles found The Associated Press account says that of this liquor was found in the veterans baggage, and as none of it was calimed by it's fines were collected It is easy to read between the lines There neither wish intent the part of the searchers to collect fines from veterans their way home from their national convention. The dry law was put while soldiers were in France, unable to vote af-ignorant of what was happening here and badly placed to express opinions upon home politics Whether they would generally have favored opposed the Volstead Act if they had been at home is the subject of some dispute. What one group of them think of the Volstead Act and the Jones Act they showed by at tempting to bring home from Canada the largest quantity of forbidden liquor seized on single train in Vermont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

Nothing will go further to afford the farmers relief than the decision to cut the tariff dia- Dayton News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
;1Jk|E>OW;N ;
 STORIES 4My es2sN Cl: :;1''i'''i,,
THE WONDER OF IT
By Mary Graham Bonner

The wild looking man and his wild looking family jumped about, talking strange talk of their own. The fire was burning brightly.
 So excited were they that they did not notice the three visitors watching them.
 The little black clock and John and Peggy stood back a short dis tance.
 "Oh, little black clock" said John, wasn't it wonderful that you could turn back this far?"
 Magic, it was the magic given me, that made it possible for me to turn myself back so far" the little black clock said.
 While the wild looking man and his wild looking family were jump ing about the fire, the children ex- amined the mans cave.
 It seemed a strange place in which to make a home. There were some wild berries in a stone bowl and there were some dried grass upon which they evidently slept
 The cave was cold and damp. It was interesting to see, but they did not wish to stay inside very long
 "You see," said the little black clock, i've arrived just as fire was discovered by the man. These people belong to the Stone Age Be- fore this they had never known what it was to have fire by which to warm themselves or over which to cook food.
 From now on people will know the comforts of fire"
 You certainly turned back far this time," John kept repeating.
 Again they watched the man and his family. He had discovered fire by rubbing sticks together just as Boy Scouts and campers who know the out of doors can do. But John and Peggy had seen the discovery
 Never, never would they forget it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

At $2 a word Al Smith would be justified stretching up to Now" short distance into tn Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

It's fine to know big words and not use them - Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

If Sir Ramsay wants to get an idea of typical America in ultra American surroundings he will take in at least one of those World Series base ball games And he really ought to sit in the beachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

Col. Lindbergh has trained his wife to be pilot, and she works with him at the job regularly. The two of them ought to keep the pot boiling and lay up few sheckels for a rainy day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
BuffalOes Put to Use.
Memphis Commercial Appeal)

Canadian success in preserving the American buf- galo is ample proof that class of wild life will become extinct if proper conservation safeguards lre taken But a few years ago the bison hao almost completely disappeared from the American continent This month the annual fall roundup and shipment of young baffaloes start in Vain wright National Park in Alberta. This year 2,00O head of two-and -hree-year old buffaoes will be sent 70 Wood Buffalo Park in the Northwest Territory.
 From their buffalo the Canadian hope to breed ,attle that will be able to graze on the open range Ill year round. Experiments begun the first year of buffalo conservation. Finally number of walks were imported from Tibet and used as a breeding intermediary between domestic cattle and native buffalo The result has been a new type of neat producer which possess heavy coats along with excellent meat qualities and ability to With itand below-Zero weather
 Carl Mlliken, former Governor of Maine says hat every missionary should be equipped with mo- ion pictures What the missionaries in China need more is swift and transportation when trouble starts Seattle Times)
 Whats become of the old expression Hold your horses!" Huh what's become of the horses? -(Port Angeles News)
 Nothing will go further to afford the farmers relief than the decision to cut the tariff da- monds.-(Dayton News)
 At $2 a word Al Smith would be justified in stretching up to Now" short distance into the future-(Seattle Times)
 It's fine to know big words and not use them. -(Seattle Post -Intelligencer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

and to fight the Standard Oil companies in the markets of the world
 If this is true, it will be conceded that more capable man could not be found to lead the British oil interests. Col. Stewart knows the game through and through. The dividends of the company he headed so long testify to his efficiency It is pos sibe that the Rockefellers may yet wish they hadn't done it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26
COL. STEWART TO FIGHT STANDARD
 OIL?

Col R. W. Stewart, who lost his fight with the John D Rockefellers for reelection as Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. but who awarded by the Directors a pension of $50000 a year for the remainder of his life in recognition of past services has gone to England It is said that he has been commissioned by the Shell and other English oil concerns to work out a consolidation of all English interests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-26

LET Amuul1 rreSs TOUT Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

son. Grover Cleveland and other
presidents who served their country
IN various crises were addictS OF the
| rod and reel as well as mighty hunt
ers. Lincoln loved to get away from
the grocery store gatherings on
summer evenings while his mind
was in the making, and whip the
Sangamon as he read his law
books. His speed as a runner was SO
great that he could follow and run
down wild turkeys, and then dance
a Jig while they were being cooked"
Cleveland was the first of the
presidents, however, who broke Of
ficial and pOnderOuS precedentS in
order to get out into the open and
find refreShment for his SOUL"
Hoover told the reporters after his
nomination that he was going to
make a fishing trip for his souls
sake" Many claim to see remark
able reSemblanceS between the two
men in their methods of approach
ing a fishing trip, and their per-
sonal care of their tackle, but in
this characteristic they only re-
semble every other fisherman worth
the name.
Cleveland's Advice
If you want to catch fish, attend
strictly to business" was the Cleve-
land advice to Joseph Jefferson, the
actor, when the latter admonished
him for remaining out in a boat on
a particularly hot day. Richard
Watson Glider, who was one Of the
party to relate the incident, also
told how the great actor turned to
him and dismissed the Cleveland
answer by saying: Its lucky for us
that you and I can do something
besides fish"
$50 all this time I am wondering
whether the blue fish will be about
and biting" This was Cleveland'S
answer to a letter from a friend
who warned him in 1891 Of the for
nation Of an nti-Cleveland cam
paign.
Cleveland believed in limiting his
catch of fish to enough for reason
able use, and he killed his fish as
soon as they were caught. He mace
it a point to dry his fishing lines
after each days sport and never
left such details to anyone. When
he was going from the White House
on a fishing u hunting trip he
never took the newSpapermen into
| his confidence. He simply put on
| appropriate clothes, hied him to the
| railroad station or to the yacht of
his friend, Commodore Benedict,
the Oneida.
The fact that the people Of the
United States took such keen inter-
| est in the doings of President Cool
idge with rod and gun is the best
evidence of the great change in
public opinion since Cleveland's
time. Editors, preachers, business
associations, members of congress
and newspaper letter writer's We'd
with each other in those old days
in heaping condemnation On the
occupant Of the White House be-
cause he considered that his soul"
needed short surcease from the
grind Of hand shaking, office giving
and political ~palaVering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

dental districts. The South Dakota
law forbids signs having a red sur
face of more than twenty per cent
of its area.
In New York state a law was
passed in 1924 prohibiting sign
boards in the Adirondack Park, in
order to conserve the natural beau
ty of the park. California has
barred all advertising signs and
billbOardS from state highways
since 1915. And Maine prohibits
all billboards and signs that OBJ
Struct clear vision of any intersect-
ing highway, OF prevent the safe
use OF the public highways. Michi-
gan, North Dakota, Tennessee and
Vermont also have laws that con-
troll billboardS with respect to their
erection near railroad grade cross
ingS.
New Jersey, Connecticut, and
st. Louis tax billboards in an effort
to restrain them and a St. Louis
judge has said that If a city de-
Sires to discourage billboardS by a
high tax, we know of nothing to
hinder. The state highways board
OF Georgia has prohibited the plac-
ing of advertising signs along road
ways.
Massachusetts, Test
In Massachusetts there is what
is termed a war between the bill
board interests and the organiza-
lions that seek to restrict outdoor
advertising. The present Massachu-
sets law authorized town and
cities to regulate billboards by 10
cal ordinance subject to general
rules Of the state department of
public works. No other state has
extended its police power outside
the highway limits and billboard
interests declare that this law is
unconstitutional and have taken the
case before the supreme judicial
court Of Massachusetts,.
The people who are fighting to
uphold the present law declare that
the fundamental principle of legal
control of advertising on private
land is at stake and the MaSsachu-
sets billboard law defense commit
tee organized in 1925 states that it
will take the case to the United
States supreme court SO If the law
is finally sustained, the way will
be opened for like control of bill
boards by all the states, cities and
towns of the nation.
"And the Federation of women's
Clubs in an effort to restrict bill
boards has sent an avalanche of
letters to national advertisers re-
questing that they abandon all bill
boards except in commercial dis
tricts.
I'm this connection the Standard
Oil company recently announced
that all its billboard advertising
through the state of California
would be eliminated where such
advertising d~isfigured notable
scenic routes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
THOUSANDS OF

CONTINUED from page one.)
ter to himself routed via Tampico
and Mexico City, affix the Next
can air mail stamp and send it
from the Matamoros postoffice.
The air mail from Matamoros will
be dispatched on the American
mail plane from the Brownsville
field.
May Send to Mexico City
Another suggestion Is that per-
sons sending letters over the
American air mail to be returned
to the addressee write instructions
to the postmaster at Mexico City
together with an international
money order to cover the cost of
return postage. The Mexican air
mail postage is IS centavos, or Is
cents for the first 20 grams (three-
fourthS of an ounce or fraction.
Such letters also may be returned
by railway mail at the rate Of 10
centavos or 5 cents for the first
ounce or fraction.
Return letters mailed at Browns
vile routed via Tampico and Mex
leo City, will receive the special
cachet of the first flight American
air mail, and also the cachet Of the
Mexican air mail, providing ar
rangements are made with the
Mexico City postmaster for their
return by air mail.
"The fact should be borne in
mind" Postmaster bennett said,
"that the mail southbound from
Brownsville is the American air
mail, and the northbound mail
from Mexico City is Mexican air