davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

q IoHe' ineTeIore, the blonde, due to the fact
that all hair tends to darken as one grows older,
IS at a disadvantage unless she knows how to
overcome this natural condition.
There IS no real danger in bleaching the hair,
difficulty arising only when one fails to find a
reliable operator who knows how to bleach the
HAIR without giving it a straw-like appearance.
Therefore the following formula for making
blonde hair shampoo will be welcome. By ua..-
1t every woman can keep her hair light, year
after year, if directions are followed.
This formula makes sufficient shampoo ielly
for three cleansings and should be kept in a COW
cred glass jar when not in use.
To one quart Of cold water, add one finely
shaved cake Of pure lemon soap and a pinch Of
borax- Mix these ingredients together and place
in a sauce pan over a slow flame until thoroughly
dissolved. Then set aside 70 cool and iall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

demanded and received thorough chewing.
Dental decay was rare indeed.
Primitive man wore no shoes. His toes were
permitted to go where Nature intended. A line
drawn through the length Of the big toe and
projected backward, ended in the middle Of the
heel.
1t is a pity to think the physical body should
grow less perfect as the direct result Of civil
lied ways. But it has, certainly in some re-
spects. That is particularly true Of the feet.
Men and women who are fussy to the last de-
Shoes without question. They employ the best
Of tailors and dressmakers. but accept whatever
is offered in foot wear. Of course I am dis
GUESSING fit and not materials.
During the World War there were many
things given credit for "winning the warn an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Seen on SHAVE.
By Florence Ross

a formal hostess gown or much
charm II developed III orchid chiffon
with an asymmetric neckline and
one-sided closing. Long flowing
sleeves are made fun BY rows Of
gathers on the top Of each arm.
and there is a back dipping hemline
that reflects present dress modes.
A smart Madison Avenue shop
featured. last week, lingerie Of all
lace. One lovely bandeau set was
Of coffee color Alencon lace. the
only touch OF fabric being the chif-
fOn band on the panties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Answer to Health Queries

NJ. A. N. GLOW can 1 gain in
weight?
2.-What should a girl weigh who
Is IS years old and 5 feet Ia inches
tail?
A.-Proper dieting and deep
breathing is the secret. You should
eat nourishing foods and have plenty
of sleep and rest.
For her age and height h
should weigh about lis pounds.
s. Y. s. Q.-Is there any way q
girl of Is years can grow taller?
A.-As you Will continue to grow
until you are twenty-One years of
age, you have no immediate cause
Cor alarm,
6. f. r. Q.-What do you advise
for high blood pressure?
A.-As a rule red meats, eggs and
excessive salt are prohibited in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
IL | We're
A Man
BY JILL

WOULDN'T be Al
one-arm driver.
I W o
think 1t smart to
slump c~arelessly
in my seat. with
ms hand resting
nonchalantly on
the t e erin &
wheel and the
o t h q = creeping
stealthily around
the Girl Friends
waist. The min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Ii / Were
A Girl
By JACK
WOULDN'T preach.

N WOULDN'T preach.
If | wanted to be a prude. I'd
associate with prudes and leave
the others to pursue their evil ways
undisturbed.
If I didn't approve Of a man l
wouldn't bother with him at all, in
stead Of enduring his company with
an air Of resigned patience and
preaching at him all the time. If 1
thought a man drank too much. 1
wouldn't lecture him and try to re-
form him. I'd go right out and find
myself a man who didn't drink.
If a man swOre in my presence.
and l objected TO swearing. 1
x.rCrr1I,fA ~srII - 1L~- -oft-,Anf01r nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

.OulUn I pun a |.
face and launch
into a sermon. I
wouldn't be- per-
~petually shocked
and act "a if I
found the world
and all its male
inhabitants too
V / | . { o r my.
sanity presence.
Men want their
girls to be de-
cent and fine
res but t h e V
want them to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

Of deep violet chiffon-at least the
lovely skirt, longer in back. and the
graceful cape collar are Of the chif-
fon. The blouse and long, tight
sleeves are Of gold lamel Id fee,
like a member Of royalty in that
frock!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
RETAINING BEAUTY.
TONE OF BLONDE HAIR
Miss Huddleston Gives the Formula for a Home
Made Shampoo Jell Which She Recommends to
Keep the Natural Tint of Golden Tresses.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON.

Z K WHETHER or not one color of hair is considered more beautiful
than another IS of course a matter of personal opinion. How
ever, the possessor of blond hair naturally desires to retain
ne color Of her tresses since it's beauty depends largely upon its purity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

Fure lemon soap contains OF Of lemon, so be sure you ask for
such soap A pinch Of borax is equal to one-eighth teaspoonful.
Each shampoo will require about onethird Of the amount Of jeu
made from the above proportions. and lust before using add the stfflY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
VOID POORLY FITTED
SHOES AND STOCKINGS
Health Is Undermined and Nerves Put on Edge by
Steady Pain, Says DR.. Copeland on the Ills
Caused by Faulty FOot-Gear.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. Nj. D.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner of Health, Ne0 York City.
teeth and toes must go the palm for carrying misery to civil
A lied man. Corns, bunions and decayed teeth have ruined the
- happiness and impaired the usefulness of millions.
Primitive man had strong, clean and enduring teeth. Rough food
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

SuTe n o ~ "a QueSuOn LndL Jne pHydCdI COHuJIOn OF Ut SOIlI6rS
was the chief factor. What was done to relieve them of foot all
ments was no small part of this program.
Policemen and BARRIERS, clerks in stores, farmers and laborers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

huTnan as We'll, and tolerant or other
peoples weaknesses.
A girl may marry a nan to re-
form him-if She can get him-but
no mans going to marry to be
reformed, If he car help it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Words Of the Wise

The best way for a young
man who is without friends or
influence to begin Isl: first to
get a position; second, to keep
his mouth shut; third, observe;
fourth, be faithful; fifth, make
his employer think he would be
lost in a fog without him sixth,
be polite. Sage.
II time be Of all things most
precious, UdSting time mast be
the greatest prodigdlity, since
lost time is neUer found again.
Franklin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, March u.
By CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

a CONFLICTING planetary in
fluence threatens to make this
a day Of fluctuating fortunes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

l think it is rather fine, this
necessity for the tense hrae;pg
of the will before antlAng
worth doing can be doG.
rather like it myself. I feel it
is to be the chief thing that diff
ferentiates me from the cat by
the fire. Bennett.
The beginning Of all is to hare
done iCith FdISity: to eSche10
FdISity as Death Eternal.
Carlyle.
Though patience be a tired
mare, yet she Will plod.
Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Loves Awakening 7n s,. ns5s, g ~"g, Of a
Mother Graham Is Pacitied buf the Rest OF the Family
Trembles in Secret Fear.
BY Adele Garrison

LILLIAN and Harry Underwood
rarely blunder. but in their
zeal for Mother Graham's ease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

III WISH the boy friend would stop
getting the urge to introduce
me TO various members Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Film Biography.

TOR the first time in the history of
Il biography, it is claimed, the story
of a mans life has been authorized to
be done in film form, and this notable
advance for the movie medium has
been introduced in Germany, where
there was recently filmed a life Of
President Won Hindenburg.
The picture called THE Life of Won
Hindenburg," is in two reels, and deals
with the major events of the great
Germans career. Much of the early
part of the film. detailing his expe-
rienceS as communicative Of the
German armies during the World War,
is made up of actual war scenes taken
from the archives of the former i'm
perial government. The remainder, it
is asserted was filmed with Won Hin
denburg himself enacting the leading
role
The Life of Won Hindenburg" is
claimed to be also the only authorized
story of the great generals career. This
interesting work. brought to America
by the Motion Picture Guild is being
shown at the Little Theater this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

THE producers are of the opinion
that the year 1929 will see a
rebirth of the photoplay industry
as result of the introduction of
sound pictures, but they are agreed
that the silent film will stay on
the screen. Development of the
sound picture has been the motion
picture sensation of the past few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Has His Chance at Last.

WHEN Hit the Deck" was presented
w on Broadway, Frank Gallagher, gal
liant lover of many a Savoy production
at the Bclasco Theater, played the
second leading role. and the leading role
of Pi1ge was enacted by Charles King.
Then and there Frank conceived the
ambition to play Biege, and at his re-
ou,st he was appointed Kings under
s,'.iy. But King, robust actor, never
even caught cold during the entire
years run of this sensational hit.
Hit the Deck" was released for stock
only a few days ago, and Charles Emer-
son Cook lost no time in scooping the
rights to produce this sensational must
cal comedy hit for the first time any
where at popular prices.
And so it comes about that Frank
Gallagher for the first time will have 2
try at the role Of Biege, for this time ne
appears as the principal and not as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Current Attractions.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page
rial Hawaiian dance that is regarded
as perfect. .4o,, = .
Surrounding the feminine star IS a
cornnanv of splendid players. lnclud!ng
lew Lewis, a laugh-creatlng comeulan
in Dutch delineation; Charles Smltn IN
q .sbozo-like" character, Florence Irot-
man. brunette, who WeaveS IN ana OUT
of innumerable scenes with an ever
present smile and snappy metnoa o1
working; Laurette Lee, fast-Workllls
Young ingenue: Harry Harrison, SING
ing and stepping juvenile LEAD, ana d
chorus of Is young lassies, pert ana
nrettv who appear at their best In the
II scenes that comprise the offering,
"A Night in Spain" scenic hlgnlgnt'
JANET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Janet Richards will give her
Monday talk on Public Questions:
Home and Foreign" tomorrow morning
at 10:45 o'clock at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Thirteenth street and New York
avenue. These lectures are interpre-
tive reviews of the outstanding de-
yelopments in the worlds work each
week and are aided by the use CT
large maps.
At tomorrow's talk Miss Richards
will review the parliamentary battle in
the Senate during the past week over
right of way" for conflicting legis-
lation; also the reason why Utah OBJ
jects to the Boulder Dam bill in its
present form. Under foreign affairs a
resume will be given by special re-
quest of present conditions in Russia
and why recognition by the United
States still seems undesirable.
THINGS TALKED ABOUT" TO-
MORROW.
Mrs. Wolff Smith and Mrs Swain
Reed will give their first review of
Things Talked About" tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock at the New
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Smith will discuss the pro-
visions of the Constitution regarding
| treaties, the Monroe Doctrine and the
| reapportionment of representation.
Mrs. Reed will give review of
European affairs with particular ref
erence to the peace pact and disarma-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Had a Stage Career.
HOLMES HERBERT was born

HOLMES HERBERT was born in
Dublin. Ireland. and educated in
Nottingham High School and at Rugby
His first stage experience was in THE
Octoroon" at the age of 8 at Sadlers
Wells Theater, London. He was for II
years in London or on tour in the Eng
lish provinces and went into pictures as
Philip Nolan in The Man Without a
Country"
He has played opposite Elsie Fer
guson. Dorothy Dalton, Mae Murray
Pauline Frederick. COrinne Griffith, Viz
GINA Valli, Pola Negri and is the hus-
band of Beryl Mercer, the celebrated
actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Has Directed Many Films.

I 1IHEOIOC WILIlam 4. 0CIleT, IL IS
claimed probably has directed
more motion pictures than any other
man in screen work. synthetic Sin"
in which Colleen Moore is to be seen at
the Earle Theater this week, is his
ninety-tllird picture.
This remarkable number of pictures
is spread over the past 10 years. for
Setter first began directing in 1915.
Fifty-one two-reelers and forty-tWo
feature-length productions are included
in this list, for Setter started as direc-
tor of slapStick comedies, later gradual
ing into the dignity of specials.
Synthetic Sin a laughable comedy
by Frederick and Fanny Enttnn is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

understudy for man who wouldn't, or
couldn't, if he would, get sick or even
indisposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

second picture in which Setter has di-
rected Miss Moore. He ofIiciated as di-
rector of Happiness Ahead" several
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
ANGINA ENTERS-FRIDAY.

Angina Enters, who is to appear at
the National Theater, Friday, at 4:3o
o'clock, under the auspices OF the Bryn
Mawr ard Wellesley Alumnae Clubs OF
Washington, is said to stand alone
among modern dancers as the single
artist who has received unstlnted &C
claim from writer's, painters, musicians
of all schools, beliefs and 1olloWihgs' Oh
both sides of the Atlantic. And her APP
neal to her growing general audiences
in this country and England has been
without parallel in dancing history.
In four New York seasons Miss Enters
has not only built name Tor herSel1
that has carried half way around me
world. but she has done what few dane
ers of any period have ever oeen ape nle
To do-build up her own audience. Inc
announcement of an Enters appearance
in New York City is tantamount TO a
gathering of the clans" throughout the
metropolis of those whose lives ana
work is spent in dedication to the arts.
Miss Enters in her programs does not
interpret the music, but uses the music
merely as background to her own
ideas Thus her Compositions, her
famous Episodes in Dance Form" take
on in each individual instance the color
of her own personality. At one moment
she is a madonna, fresh from paint
ing of Rembrandt" in the words OF
we'll known London critic; in other mo-
ments she appears in her "Contredanse"
as IAN inimitable Interpretation of inno-
cence newly awake; while her Cardi-
nal' is described as "a brutal and devas-
tating revelation of cynicism conveyed
by the subtlety of grin"
CURRENT HISTORY-Friday.
Miss Clara w. McQuown will give
her weekly talk on public questions-na-
tional and international affairs-on Fri
day morning at II o'clock in the ball
room of the Washington Club 1910
Seventeenth street
She will pay especial attention to the
questions of the evacuation of the
| Rhineland, war debts and the final adj
justment of reparations, but will also
consider legislation pending before Con-
gress and other matters of the moment
| in world affairs
These talks are impartial, non-par-
tisan reviews and are open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
SYNAGOGUE SCHOOL
 CLOSING SERVICES
Program Arranged for Tonight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Closing services for the Synagogue school and services are planned for the weekend. The services will be held at the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel.
 The program is as follows:
 Adult services at the synagogue will take place as follows: Tonight at 8:30: Friday at S:3O p. .m.; Fri- day morning at 9: Saturday morning at g. Memorial, services Saturday at 10:30 a. m.
 Children's services-F'riday morn- ing at 10:30. Mrs. NJ. Sicklick will be the hostess. Closing service Sat- urday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. M. D.. Sake will be the hostess.
 Closing Assembly Sunday Leader .......... Marcella Kaplan song Grol6er 1ot Recitation ......... For Shevuoth
 Sidney Kunikoff Piano Solo ........ Esther Googel Song ........... Once on Sinai Jewish Current Events ............. Myron Birnbaum Recitation ... Lifting the Torah Leonard Goldberg Song ............ Ovodas Ho-Ikor Story ......... A Rose for Beauty - Pearl Kennedy
 Sunday School Song Why l Like Shevuoth- u Gerald Berson To Rabbi Hadas .. Edward Rotstein Closing Remarks .... Rabbi Hadas Jewish National Anthem HdtlhN OI
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
WI. F. STERNbERG'
 SAVES CHARTER
(. \. R. Veteran Gets National
 Recognition for Actions

In last Tuesday's Herald. ran . front page story that William F. Sternbers was appointed a general on the staff of the oommander-in- chief of the G. A. R. AS a G. A. R. member, General Sternberg. has been very active in the affairs of our own Stanley Post for q good many years. The Generals unceas- ing efforts 10 further the cause of patriotism has. at last attracted na- tional attention. and we. in New Britain. hardly realize how he saved .he day. so that there was G. X. R. post locally for the Decoration Day. just past. One Wednesday, the first part of May. the Stanley Post members were 10 have their month ly meeting which is required by charter. s. H. Woods, the com mander was sick. and the only one, of once large veterans post, to appear was General William F. Sternberg. He waited for few minutes. hoping that some other local Civil War veteran would ip- pear. As the minutes rolled by. he was still alone, alone in his mem- ories Of past meetings when hun dreds attended A hard task faced
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
FOREIGN LEGION ID
 AID NATIVE TROOPS
Eeht BattlioM Rushod to
 Desert Post in Slblrl

Rabat, Morocco. June 1s N- Eight battalions of the French For eign Legion, prize troops of the Sa- hara, were being rushed by motor truck today to succor remnants of |A French native troops detachment 1t the desert post, Ait Yakoub. Two thousand dissident Moorish tribesmen have invested the post on three sides. and some fear was felt for the detail, its numbers already depleted by an ambuscade at the foot of the Atlas mountains.
 Those besieged at the post includ- ed the remainder of the two com panies of Senegalese infantry and the company of Moroccan camel corps who came off 50 badly in the ambush. losing 1s known dead. 10 seriously wounded, and S3 others missing or dead.
 The endorsements were in the command of General Freydenberg. the former priest whose valor in the Riffian wars brought promotion from colonel to general. Ait Yakoub is on the Sahara side of the great Atlas mountains north of the fam ous date growing oasis of Tafilaiet and a hundred miles west of the railhead at Colomb Bechar.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

him. task even more difficult than facing the foe in battle. but the vet eran did not finch. He called the meeting. called the roll of officers, answering Here" for himself only. He transacted Post business. thought over Decoration Day plans, plans for the day of all days for the boys in blue, then he adjourned the meet ing. thus saving the charter of the Stanley Post, c. A. R. for New Britain. It is required that post must meet once 2 month to retain it's charter in the G. A. R. and Gen eral Sternberg knew it, cnly too we'll.
 Somehow, the writer feels that the G. A. R. commander-in- chief must lave heard of William F. Stern berg's action in saving the charter for his boys even if it was done with an aching heart. caused by memor- ies revived which such a procedure would stir in the warriors recnl- lections of past glories. Now. it's General Sternberg, and if ever there was a Civil War veteran who de- served the title. it's our own Civil War hero, right here in New Britain William F. Sternberg
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Mother of IF Jailed
 To Free Her Husband

Fort Smith. Ark. June IS ReA 50-year-old mother who pleaded guilty to prohibition law violation that her husband might be freed to care for their IF children. today made ready for her journey to the federal industrial prison at Alder son. w. Va, and imprisonment for IS months.
 Admitting responsibility for the liquor business, officers said they found on the couples farm 30 miles north of here. Mrs. Joe Post heard her sentence and 2 $l0O fine without a qualm after similar charges against her husband had been dropped.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
ID SEE PARENTS
 AFTER 4 YEARS
1. Birnbaum Sails for Kobrin,
 Poland on June 2t

A surprise farewell party was given last night by Mrs. s. Goldbers of IS Shuttle Meadow avenue. in honor of her brother. I. Birnbaum, prominent business man.
 Many friends and relatives of Mir. Birnbaum gathered to wish him Godspeed on his forthcoming trip to Europe. He intends to visit France. Germany. Italy and Poland. His chief purpose in taking this trip is to visit his parents in Kobrin. Poland. whom he has not seen in 24 years.
 Coming here as an immigrant boy, MT. Birnbaum has climbed the ladder of success. For the past 16 years. he has been a Main street merchant, trading under tho name of Birnbaum's Furniture Store. At present, through the influence of his wife. he was persuaded to lea, e his family and business and make the journey. MT. Birnbaum has gained numerous friends and well- wishers. He is connected with many charitable, social and fraternal or. ganizations. in this city and else where. He is . member of the Congregation Sons of Israel. B'na
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
CHANGES GENDER

Chicago, June 13. - Dr. A. V. Domm of Chicago university has succeeded in changing rcosters into hens and hens into roosters by the transformation of glands. He per- formed operations on l75 female chicks during the first 30 days after matching. The hens. to all external appearances became roosters with comb. plumage and spurs. Trans formed roosters. however, could not be induced to lay
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Niagara Bootlergers
 Plan Carnival Week

Bridgeburg. Ont, June II (Canadian Fress)-With prati- cally all the Great Lakes rum chasing machinery concentrated at Detroit in an effort to check liquor running there. bootleggers alcng the Niagara frontier arc planning . carnival of ram run ninS with practically np one to curb their operations.
 A survey made yesterday indi- cated that rum runners here are preparing to do an overtime bus mess this week and get huge quantities of liquor across in or- der 10 be prepared for the drive scheduled for the Niagara area as soon as the mop-up at Detroit has been concluded.
 1'he fraternity was dealt a re- were blow this week. not from American agents, but at the hands of provincial police who raided Navy Island and seized q great quantity of liquor.