davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

sirable, particularly for those
women who must mix their
own powders in order to gain
the perfect shade for their col
oring. The mixing Of powders
is not so difficult as it seems,
as those Of you who have read
my new book and followed its
advice have found. Which re-
minds me that ] wonder if all
Of you know I'm a full
fledged author nowl Well. l
am. The name Of the book is
Secrets of Charm, named
after this column and its Mother
is very proud Of it, thank you
But I'm getting away from my
tale of compacts
You all are fairly familiar witt
the compacts that accommodate
the cake form of powder anC
rouge, so | wont take up a lot oil
your time talking about them
What | want TO tell you about
especially is the new ones thai
permit the use Of loose, or dust
form Of powder. There are sew.
eral different compacts of thi.
kind on the market. All one
does il lift the perforated disk in
the center that serves as a cover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

Distinctive Pajama Ensemble
of Yellow Satin and Black Lace.
lace and yellow satin are the
materials used for this lounging
pajama ensemble. The sleeveless
blouse and the trousers are Of
satin with a lace sash at the
hlpline and lace inserts on the
trousers. The jacket IL Of black
lace with a scarf collar that ties
in a bow at the front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

for the half Of the container
holding the powder. Fill the pow
der case. snap tie disk back into
place and then, when DESTROYS of
powdering the nose, gently tap
the disk with the tip Of the finger
or the powder puff. This light
tapping gently Sits a bit of
powder TO the top Of the disk
where il can be taken up by the
puff.
Besides permitting one to use
ones favorite powder, the disk
prevents the powder being ex-
posed until it is ready for use.
Another type Of compact that
] know is going 10 be very popu-
lar is that which has. compart-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

linen dress. MISS j. H.
This remedy IS considered one
OF the most effective for removing
iron rust and iron mold stains.
Cut a stick OF rhubarb into pieces
and put them in a saucepan with
q little water. Boil for about 10
minutes. and then hold the
stained part OF your dress in this
solution for a few minutes. Rinse
with cold water and repeat pro.
cess until the stain can be washed
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
OO>BO BLACK SHEEP !. %%s ra %%& %E@S H H%%%%%@s ). By Florence Ross

ULU ALLAN. nieknamed "Boo-Boo."
- and her friend. Hester Fry. arrive
in New York to seek success and sdven-
lure. With the aid Of Pamly Claremont.
sales manager for . dress concern. they
lease . small office in his building. which
they call The Dot and Dash" Here
they set themselves up as public stenos-
rspher,. and through Peter POLAND.
Broadway playwright. meet many Of New
York; celebrities. Dick Roberts. IN love
with Hester, comes 10 New York and
argos Hester 10 70 home with him be-
cause he dsaPproves Of her new life.
She refuses Indignantly. and when Jack
Lister. press agent for the great Rigs-
stein. invites the girls to Riggs" party.
both accept. Dick is beginning 70 feel
that Hester is moulding herself after Boo
Boo and a resentment against that girl
grows up within him. 10 the meantime
Boo-Boo realizes that she cares for Dick.
- OO-BOO stood in the elab-
* orately appointed foyer Of
Riggstein's home waiting
with other guests for the host.
From where she stood she could
catch glimpses Of the sumptuous
living-room in which the party
was being held. The tall mirrors,
the dazzling, low-swung chande-
liers. the rich tapestries and ORR
entail rugs-these things made
Boo-Boo feel that she was about
TO enter the carefully preserved
wing Of a museum.
But the architectural formal
ity Of the room did not indicate
the spirit Of the jewellers. On a
settee in a corner a man and a
girl were whispering and holding
hands. Two other guests. at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

In this column each trsek Mira.
Mary ID. Wilson s-iIl ansurer oil
questions concerning fho house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send sfamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Every Housewives
Headquarters Is
at Her Desk

- INNING a household is as
R much a business as running
an office and demands Y 5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

(To Be Continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

Two or Three Days
Supply of Powder
May Be Placed in the
Little Compartment
at One Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Boland have
returned from several weeks visit in
Asheville, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

and she carried bride roses with show
er of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard OF
washington was matron OF honor Tor
her cousin, and had costume of peach
color lace made over satin with deep
cape collar and an uneven hemline.
Her hat was of horsehair braid to
match her gown and she carried Ameri-
can beauty roses. Little Miss A6rienne
Roberts and Miss Byrnina Roberts,
nieces of the bride, were flower girls,
wearing dainty frocks of green georgette
made with deep collars and narrow belts
in three shades of lavender. About
their heads were narrow bands OF green
and they carried bouquets OF garden
flowers.
Mr.. Charles Sicily was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Arthur G.
Porcher, Mr.. Robert Schlernitzauer, MIR.
Charles Smith and Mr.. c. Sweet Smith
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, at which Mrs.
Porcher, mother of the bride, received
the guests, assisted by Mrs. Lewis SUIT
ton Andrews, mother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Porcher wore a gown of beige lace
with hat to match and Mrs. Andrews
was in orchid chiffon with accessories
in the same shade. Assisting during
the reception hour were Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews
of Washington and Mrs. Samuel H.
Peck of Mobile, aunts of the BRIDE and
Mrs James L. Walsh of New York,
cousin of the bride. Mrs Blodgett was
In an ensemble Of Powered chiffon, Mrs
Matthews had an ensemble of rose
beige chiffon and lace; Mrs. Peck was
in Powered chiffon, with picture hat
of horsehair braid. and Mrs. Walsh s
costume was an ensemble of pink lace
Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. An
drews started by motor for a wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr enter
tanned small company at the Club
Chantecler supper dance Saturday eve
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

trip, the bride wearing travelling cos
tune Of lavender checked crepe en-
semble and small, SETTLING hat of
lavender feathers. They will be at
home in the Sevilla. in Cocoa. Fla,
where they have taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gall
lard will return today to their home,
the Rocks, overlooking Rock Creek, and
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews, ac-
companied by Mrs. Porcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Peck, have returned to Miami
Beach, where Mrs. Blodgett has recent
ly purchased Casa di Hiverno.
Among the members OF the board OF
visitors to the Naval Academy appointed
by the President and Congress of the
United States who will be guests for
four days at Carvel Hall, Annapolis,
Md, are Representative and Mrs. Nor
gan Saunders, Representative B. j.
Hardy, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, with their daughter, Miss Vera
Bloom; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borden of Chicago,
Mr.. Arthur j. Draper. Mr.. George Cole
Scott and Dr. M. l.. Britain.
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robson,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
POrcher-Andrews Wedding
Interests Washington Society.

porcher Andrews Wedding
Interests Washington Society.
The marriage of Miss Myrtis Porcher
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Porcher, to Mr.. Lewis sutton
Andrews. jr., is of much interest in
washington, where the bride has been a
FREQUENT visitor as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Delos A. Blogdett. The wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon, April
"a, in st. Marks Episcopal Church at
Cocoa, Fla, the Rev. George B. Scriv-
en-. vicar of the church, officiating, at
4:30 o'clock. The church had as dec
orations stately royal palms and Easter
lilies. The chancel had tall baskets OF
lilies. ferns and palm fronds. The CEN
ter aisle was carpeted in white and the
pews reserved for the members of the
two families were roped with white satin
and tulle ribbons Mrs. Clarence Rich
ards played short program OF organ
music before the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father and wore a
gown of soft white satin and princess
lace. The gown was made with full
skirt and fitted bodice, the lace form
ing a deep transparent hem to the
skirt. The court train was the one
worn by the brides sister, Mrs. James
L. Walsh, at her marriage several years
ago. The brides tulle veil was held by
clusters of orange blossoms at each side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

for the benefit of the restoration fund
of st. Dominics Church. The benefit
will be held in the basement of the con-
vent adjoining the church. Miss Dwyer
is assisted by Miss Margaret M. Car
raher and Mrs. Gertrude Schellhorn.
Mrs. William Butterworth of Moline,
H., wife of the president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Rear Admiral Campbell has been given
command of the special service squad
ron operating in Southern waters.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart and Mrs.
Alfred J. Brosseau, new president OF the
D. A. r. and the former president, will
be the honor guests at the weekly lunch
con of the Women's National Press
Club tomorrow at the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
The United States Minister to Greece
and Mrs Robert Skinner, who arrived
in New York on Friday, are in Wash
ington for the week and are guests at
the Mayflower. They will go to their
former home in Massillon, Ohio, before
returning to Europe.
The former Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. William G. Redfield of New York,
will be a guest at the Mayfiower during
his visit in Washington to attend the
sessions of the Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Frances M. Dwyer is sponsoring
a card party 20 be given this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. Debuchi
Hosts at Celebration Today of
Birth of Their Emperor.

he will be the honor guest and speaker
at the dinner given by the alumni of
the Lawrenceville School for Boys.
Former Ambassador to Japan Mr.. b.
land S. Morris and Senator Frederic
c. Walcott will also be guests at the
dinner.
Mrs. Greed c. Hammond. wife of Maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Gen. Hammond, entertained at the
Army, Navy and Marine Country Club
this afternoon with a luncheon. Her
guests were: Mrs. John L. De Witt
Mrs. Dennis p Quinlan, Mrs. jefferson
Myers, Mrs. William c. Harllee, Mrs
Laura Bradley, Mrs. F.. C. Endicott,
Mrs. Charles o. Schudt, Mrs. Paul Weir.
Mrs. Joseph A. Atkins, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Conville, Mrs. Philip Worcester, Mrs
Ralph Glass, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs.
Raymond L. Cheseldine. Mrs. Stirling
Kerr, Mrs. Henry Merrick Mrs. Oman
Hydrick, Mrs. Burleigh Milton, Mrs.
Bolivar Lloyd, Mrs. c. B. Vogel, Mrs
Condor c. Mccormick, Mrs. Hugo D.
Seton, Mrs. Billy Hicks, Mrs. George F.
Unmacht, Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem
and Mrs. M. v. Parsons.
The retiring Judge advocate general
OF the Navy and Mrs. Edward Hale
Campbell will close their apartment in
the Wardman Park Hotel today and will
go to New York. They will sail We'd
nesday on the zapada for Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

terrain at dinner this evening at the
Maydower. Her guests, numbering 20.
will include the wives of officers and
past officers of the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Mrs Harrington Mills entertained a
company of 20 at luncheon today at the
Hotel Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to the Court of st. James,
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, will be in
LawrenceHlle, N. j.. Wednesday, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

TINE japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi will give a re-
"a ception this afternoon in the
Chinese room of the Mayfiower.
receiving from 4:30 to $50
x'clock, in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of the japanese Emperor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Notice

The street, building and vcranda lines on Milford. Kent and Woodland Sts. have been approved and adopted by the Platnville Town Plan Commission as the result of the Public Hearing duly warned and held on August :. 1929
 The approval and adoption covers q street 50 #. wide throuchout with a l2 fl. building and veranda line on the North side of Milford St. and 2. ft. building and 16 f. veranda line on the South side of Milford St. tho street ex- tending from Linden to Woodland St on Kent St, a 50 f. wide street with a z if. building and IS 1t verandR lines on both rides of the street. which ex- i terNs from Ii'for1 St. to Woodford Ave On Wood'7nd st. n 20 it. wide street ! with q it. building and l6 ft verand~ | line on the West side and II f. huiidirC and tt. vcrnnda line on thr T'nst sido. TNc street extends NortherIl
 frCrr Milford St. 10 Woodford Ave. AT of the adopted street. building ana vor3"da lines are shown on three mans dated .Iulv l5, 1o2a drawn hv Enrineer [. V. T"kcrra1. siruod hv Chairman j E amh cf tho Town Plan Conm esior r'' filed with the Town Clerk of Plain v,va
 Tho Town Plan Commission fnfs as "N~sments of hrrcfts accruinc to and dHo7ngos Sus'rirod hv tho following rec ord owners of land on Milford, Kent and Woodland Sts:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

district an officer, that the selectmcn be approached to have one appointed In this area, William Cole has re- signed and at the caucus East Berlin dld not get representative. John r. Lewis has been approached by fev- cral local voters to find out whether he would accept if he was appointed and he intimated that if it was the wish of the East Berlin people he take over the duties that he would do so. Under the present set up an officer would have to be called from either the Berlin or Kensington district 10 act.
 Another attempt has been made to verify the persistent rumor that the bus line service between New Britain and Middletown would be instituted October 1. Communication with the New Haven office of the New Haven road elicited the infor- nation that the plan had been aban- doned. Whether this can be accepted as final remains to be seen.
 Miss Eunice Pratt of the Metho- dist hospital in Brooklyn is spending a few days here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Pratt.
 Mrs. John Frank attended the quarterly assc mbly of the Catholic Daughters of America held yester- day in Stamford. She attended the assembly as delegate from the Mid Glctown order. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Frank.
 The first whist Of the season given by the women Of Sacred Heart church will be held this evening at s o'clock In the church social rooms. Both bridge and regular whist will be played. Refreshments will be served
 MT. and Mrs R. B. Stevenson and family of Middletown will return here on or shortly after October l. moving into the Morgan residence now owned by Elmer Dyer. Their many friends will be pleased to learn of their decision to return here.
 Miss Dorothy Aldrich of New Ia- ven spent the weekend as the guest Of Mrs. Charles Pratt and family.
 ". P. Northcote of LaGrHnge, III, is tho guest of Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Adkins at their home here
 Mir. and Mrs W. H. Payne enter taiEed friends from Wallingford end Hartford over the weekend.
 Mrs. A. F.. Bacon has returned to her home from the hospital. where she has been confined for the past several weeks. She is much inn proved.
 F. C. Chcpelle of Richmond. Vt. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Royal Morse.
 A number of the members of the Methodist church will journey 10 New Haven this evening to be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Bur green at a social to be given at their home. The start from here will be at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
ONLY FEW PERSONS
 ARE MADE VOTERS
Less Than Half Of Those on List
 Appear to Take Oath
ITALIAN RESIDENT DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Carmen Clan Dotta-Coic Nabs Drunken Driver After Long ChaSc-Cemctcry As sociatiOn Mects-Berlin Notes.

Less than half of those who reg istered with the board of registrars, intending to become voters, took advantage of the meeting of the selectmen in the town hall Satur- day and were made voters. Accord ing to the town clerk. this indicates that the people either did not un- lerstand the situation or did not care enough about politics to be- come vot, 5. Over 70 registered a week ago l signified their inten- ton of becoming voters, but only S2 appeared at the town hall to be given the oath, which is the final necessary step before a voter can be made. The following were given the oath:
 Meora B. Carrier Mrs. Harry Edleson. Leah Edleson, Frances C. Gould, Julius l.. Rakosky, Pasquale Spensieri, Achlle Nerginio, Charles Arigoni, Felix Pareeta, Vera Bono- To. Louis Bradbury, John Bruzik Louis Burrel, Harry Corbett, Dnatu Grumelli, Mary Duffy. Luis Dutkic. wicz Luige Gclmine, Louise A, Hall, Edwin C. Hanford. Eva Han ford, Norman w. Hart, Anna Hie den. Ellen Hutchinson, John Ken redy, Benjamin Kozuch, Raymond Mckcon, Angelina Masscli, Stephen Znosko, Arabella C. Bailey. Harry E. Bailey, Robert Walsh George Hanford.
 Carmen Giannotta Dies
 Carmen Ciannotta, aged GO. di"l at h;s home in kcnsington at o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of about 1 months. MT. Gtannotta was born in Italy and mi~rated to America g. rears ago making his home in kcnsirgton. lie hes been a member Of St. Paul'S rarish ever since his settlement in K nsington. Until forced to retire from his work by his late illness, he r&s employed by the Cabinet Lock Co.. Of New Britain, having been connected with that concern for a period of 12 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Giovanna Giannotta; three sons. p~squalc. of Wethersficld. Paul. of New Britain, and Adam, of Ken yil~ton: three daughters. Mrs. Fil- onina Giardino and Mrs. Mabel Iarin of New Britain, and Miss Eva G'@rotta of Kensington; seven e@andchiH-.N and several nieces
 l nephews.
 Cemetery AsS0riaticn Meets
 4 meeting of the South Gene t,ry association of Kensington was h.ld Saturday afternoon and elect ed the following officers for the coming year: president C. w. Ste vcns: vice president, F. H. Crane scnrctary-trc2Surc II. W. Cpson; members of the executive commit toe. are Mrs. s. W. Cowles, F.. J S' yrns, and C. F. Johnson.
 It was reported at the meeting trat the improvements in progress r0r the past several years are still ccNtinuing, and with the exception of a f'W lots. the cemetery presents an attractive appcararco. Funds D CvfdiNg for the perm0nent care of tho lots tCt"l s1995, this includ in~ 15 lots. + vas reported tAGt c-.l other 1o'q Nrr 10 ho c"doW- cd in the near future. A total ot
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
A. King; right halfback, Hallback, and fullback, Barbour.
 Organ is Dedicated

A, King; right halfback, Hallback, and fullback, Barbour.
 Organ is Dedicated
 An overflow crowd attended the dedication of the new organ at the Plainvil!e Methodist church yester- day afternoon at o'clock. The church auditorium was packed while it was found necessary to use the Sunday school rooms, A large number were unable to gain ad- mittance to the ediflce.
 The dedication program was in charge of Rev. pr. William Beach of New Haven. presiding officer in the New Haven district of the Methodist church. After the dedica- ton musical numbers were played on the new instrument by Profes- sor R. H. Prutting of Hartford and Mrs Merton J. Lamb church or ganist.
 Prayer Was offered at the open ing of the program by Rev. J. NJ. Tanner of Woodbury, former pastor of the church. Rev. Arthur A, Ball, present pastor, delivered a talk in which he explained the donation by which the new organ was made possible.
 Among the others who spoke were Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick, pas tor of the Baptist church, represent ing the Plainville Ministers associa- ton; Rev. Lincoln E. Frye, rector Of the Church of UT Saviour; Rev Mir. Solandt of the Southington NJ E. church; Rev. H. D. Jones of | Bristol and Rev. S. F. Lawson of Hamdcn. Rev. Henry c. Whitney of Brooklyn, N. Y, was unable to attend the services but he sent a letter.
 William Blair and Charles Platt of Waterbury sang duets while Mir. Platt rendered solos. Due to press ing business, Governor John H. Trumbull was unable to attend.
 To start Night Shift
 Due to increasing business, it has been found necessary by the off cials Of the H. c. Baum company located at Railroad square. 10 or | eanize a night shift The shift will start operations tonight. The com pany is an electro plating concern. 1 New Voters Made At the meeting of ,the board of seleCtmen and the town clerk held in the town nall Saturday from morning until 2 D. m 37 new voters were made. There were 70 names on the list of those eligible to take the