davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
u. $. BONDS

NEW YORK. June ll.-P1Gov-
eminent bonds. Liberty 3 l-2. 81
AZ. 1868: LIST 4 IA, 1882; 4th 4 IA
500 q. T-easury 1 -. 47-52,
slO6.l6. As. 44-54. Sl03.16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
RTTTER Y EGGS

CHICAGO. June 11.-tP-Butter
unchanged.
Eggs lower, extra firsts % i-2d
80: firsts 29G % IA: ordinary firsts
27G2s 10; storage packed firsts
80 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
n. %.

NEW ORLEANS. June lip
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1903;
March 1853: July 1854; oct.
1880: Dec. 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
\. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK. June 11.-P-Cot-
ton opened steady. July 1912; Oct
1888: Dec. 1876; Jan. 1879; March
1894.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

The crushed body Of Mrs. Virginia Patty. 2S-year-oId wife of Frank
Patty right, Les Angeles banker. found in a Los Angeles apartment
house cau1ed police TO hunt for William Tallman left, radio operator
and intimate friend of the woman. TaIlman was arrested aboard
ship and then disappeared.
LOS ANGELES. June l1-P-A reward Of $1,000 was offered to-
day for the arrest Of the slayer OF his wife, Mrs Virginia Patty by
Frank ID. Patty, Portland, Ore, investment broker.
Mrs. Pattys body was found in a closet Of a roomine house a week
ago, tied TO a clothes hook and bearing evidence of a severe beating
William L. Tallman. former radoman and asserted admirer of the
2s-year-old woman, who was charged with murder, was stn being
sought.
Police today reported a conversation with Miss Eva Schdtz nj
Remsen, Iowa, who described herself as Mrs. Pattvs best friend =
Il knew OF Vrglnias fascination for this man TaIlman" She saiJ
II also knew that for q long time she had been trying to break off
with him"
Police expressed belief jealousy was the motive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

ADD MONEY RATES MKT
The close was steady with salas
approximating 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

WOOD BASKETS
 in reed and fibre
 S225, SL00. S5.50 and S6.50. FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS in new and p.easing color effects S375 MAGAZINE HOLDERS
 finished in mahogany
 St25, S5.50 to S9.3O. MANTHU HEAKTH HKoOMS in gaily colorcd straw
 Si.%5. END TABLES
 n new and interesting shapes S5.15. S6.75 to SI2.00. COFFEE TABLES
 several designs dt
 Si175. St7.00. $t9.00 and S27.00 EuTTEKFLI TABLES
 in solid mahogany
 S22.5O. WALNUT REVERSIBLE TRAY TABLES
 splendid Sii.5o. WROUGHT IEUN IVY STANDS S1.93, $5.00. S9.5o and $t2.0o. WAI.NUT AND NAuOGANI TEA CARTS
 with removable trays
 s2l.50, S29.50. S32.50 nnG S35.oo MAHOGANY AND MAPLE CNICNE;TS
 S2.50, S3.95 and 5000. VELOUR AND MOHAIR COVERED FOOT STOOLS
 special at 5000. BRUNSWICK JUNIOR POOL TABLES
 S7.5O, $l3.50 and SiS.5O.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Here and there about the store-

BISSELL CARPET SWEATERS
 in colorS-S,t.5O. SOLID MAHOGANY TILT TOP TABLES
 with handsome inlays-$1I50. SOLID MAHOGANY VESTED TABLES
 with crotch mahogany tops
 S25.00. MAUOGANN FINISHED SpINET DESKS
 large and sp"cious-S@2.50 NAHOGANG FINISHED SMOKING STANDS
 with humidor compartment
 Sl.95. MAHOGANY FLOCK FRONT GOV. WINTHROP DESK
 S59.O0. SOLID MAHOGANY CONSOLE MIRRORS
 of quaint Colonial design
 Sti.50. MAUOGANY LOW BOY
 of unusually fine design
 $l9.JO. MAHOGANY GATELEG TABLES
 S15.10, S22.50 and S24.00. HANGING WALL RACKS
 in walnut aud mahogany
 S1.G0. LORD CLYDE ENGLISH EASY CHAIRS
 S69.50. CHARMING ANNA WARNER FUNNELED BACK CHAIRS
 S31.50 CIIINTZ COVERED BOUDO4R CHAIRS, S14.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
What'S Next IN FaShi0ms.2
By BETTY BROWNHEE
Famous Fashion ExperO

OTRAWS show which way
~ fashions breezes have been
blowing. Just when it
seemed to be unanimously ac-
copied that no head could be well
dressed unless topped by a hat of
felt, whatever the season, time or
occasion, hats of straw made a
bid for popularity.
Midseason finds transparent
straw in a new role and setting.
Cleverly cut models demonstrate
that the sheer hat hitherto asso-
ciated with d~iaphonous frocks,
garden parties and other "dress-
ing up" occasions, have become
utilitarian and even 60 out to
business.
Some Of these hats are de-
veloped in silhouettes that are
suggestive of formal tailored or
sports lines. The larger brim of
the transparent hat makes it a
partner for the sun-back chiffon
dress.
News comes from Paris that
hats next season are to go Span
ish. That means berets, POM
poms and perhaps, for the artistic
souls, a red rose tucked coquet-
tishly in the folds Of a velvet
turban. Agnes paid several visits
to the international Exposition at
Barcelona and the results are
manifest in some of her newest
models. One of these is surely
an echo of Carmen with its velvet,
black lace and pomegranate bios
sons. One of the most discussed
models is a turban fashioned from
the traditional Spanish mantilla
of black lace.
Chiffon turbans are blossom
ing on roof-gardens. One at
tractive version sports two ends
that wrap around the head and
snap at the side. Another note
in the harmony that pervades the
costume, both for day and eve-
ming wear is the extra turban-
length of matching chiffon that
some of the smartest shops are
suggesting when buying a plain
or figured chiffon.
1t seems strange just now to
talk of velvet hats, but those
whose business it is to note and
study fashion trends have al
ready told the world that it will
be in velvet this Autumn. The
leading designers have created
their most important models Of
black velvet, in some cases COM
bining it with lace or tulle. Vel
vet has even invaded the arena of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Some New Wrinkles About Old Ones

the eyes and mouth, which are
t1e expression centres of the
face.
This means that you haven't
used an oil cream for several
days and that you have been
living in a too hot room, or out
in. the wind and air too long
without Immediately repairing
the damage done to your skin.
1t might also mean that you have
been using hot water instead of
warm for washing your face.
Any unusual exposure will dry
out the natural oil supply tenn
porarily and when such is the
cast it should be remedied at
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

A symptom of dryness makes
itself known and felt even before
the tiny wrinkles appear by a
tight and drawn feeling. What
really happens in such cases is
that the skin has shrunk just a
little because of lack of lubrica'
ton and all one needs to do is to
massage mineral oil or a nour-
ishing cream into the skin.
Remove the first application Of
lubricant and apply a second
which should remain on the skin
for one hour. This done each day
the fine lines will soon be elm
mated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Attractive Legs

NNE should be just as SEN
sitive to the beauty Of
finely shaped legs as one
is to the condition of the skin
and hair. 1t is not hard to make
legs beautiful. In fact they
respond to regular exercise more
quickly than does any other part
of the body.
Check up on these all-impor-
tant members of the body and
see whether they need to be
built up or reduced and whether
the ankles need reducing or are
already too bony.
In these days of short skirts it
behooves every woman to paw
strict attention to her knees, for
even knees can be changed into
really attractive members if n
little common sense and care are
combined. | know of no better
combination than these three in
dividual working units-so check
up on your legs, then go about
rebuilding or remoulding them if
necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

spilled. Is there anything yoU
knoD OF to remove the stains
Wtthout Temoving the color Of the
table? MRS. s. e.
I presume you spilled the
vinegar on the porcelain top of
your table. For difficult stains
or porcelain, which kerosene OF
lemon juice won't remove. the
next best thing is to wipe the
stain with a soft cloth moistoned
with dilute hydrochloric acid
(POISON). To dilute the acid
use equal amounts of acid and
water. Afterwards wash the stain
with soapy water, and burn the
cloth.
In this column each ueek Mrs.
Mary d. Wilson wiH GnsWer all
questions concerning the house.
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

ing fair compilations, give them a
chance to retain or achieve the
milky white coloring that has
been and always will be the
standard Of real beauty among
Nordic women.
In my previous articles I've
given formulas for making bleach
pastes and bleach packs, but if
the lotion made from the fol-
lowing formula is used each day,
stronger preparations viii not be
necessary.
This particular preparation also
proves effective in clearing the
skin Of enlarged pores and Gill
ness. The beauty Of using such
a lotion lies in the gloriously re-
freshing and stimulating feeling
it gives to the skin, in addition
to all its remedial qualities.
Twenty-four hours is required
from the time the cucumbers are
diced and placed in alcohol until
the finished lotion is ready for
use.
Because Of the natural bleach
ing and astringest qualities of
cucumbers they are used more
generously than the other in
gradients. The alcohol and orange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

cucumber essence, but today l
have a brand new slant on their
use that l want to tell you
about. 1t is a combination Of
two formulas which makes the
most delightful skin lotion or
tonic imaginable as well as being
an excellent skin bleach Used
daily over a period of time it will
bleach out tan and light freckles
as well as the unsightly yellowish
tinge that mars the beauty of the
average woman's throat.
Just as strongly as / advocate
and write on the subject of get
ting tanned, / must, because of
the thousands of women demand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

- HERE are two distinct rea-
sons for wrinkles and slight
lines around the eyes and
mouth. One type is often very
easily corrected, the other takes
several months Of daily care be.
fort it responds. The first is due
to dry skin and will not cause
lasting trouble by immediate care
is given. They are easily dis
cerned from age or i'll health
lines by the suddenness with
which they appear. One day the
face is free from lines and the
very next day fine little creases
may be noticed, especially around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

getting just the right amount Of
each, SO that the best blend for
the particular purpose is gained
instead of an Intellectual prep
aration. AS the most important
essence is obtained from the sub
stance between the skin and the
actual meat and from the seeds
Of the cucumbers, it is not peeled.
Eight ounces, of cucumbers
you'd better select one large one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

@INCE we were children we
- have been admonished to
- prepare for the rainy day.
It's the bugaboo of our advanc-
ing years, often the "I-told-you-
so" of old age. This brings up
another traffic problem. Where
shall we park our umbrellas on
the dry days?
A very convenient case can be
fashioned Of oil cloth, any color
you prefer, and made to fit the
closet door. / am suggesting one
"a inches wide and 27 inches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
yMm mMonhhn0w
Parking the Umbrellas on Dry Days
By WniTedA Avery

6 inches by 9, bound along two
edges, furnish a toe-hold at the
bottom. Stitch these strips to
the back, along the sides and
center of each "trip, leaving a g.
inch space in the middle. And,
by the way, if the family boasts
a stick that needs a home, here
it is.
Three pockets 60 in the middle
space, for the oft-and-long-
sought rubbers. In making these
pockets, put two plaits in the
lower edge to give fullness. If
the oilcloth seems stiff, warm it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

flower water used also are
astringent, so this lotion should
not be used if your skin is in
clined to dryness. The g~lycerine,
however, is healing and soothing,
as we'll as being slightly astring-
ent, and will counteract the raw
ages Of the wind and sun.
When the reactions Of the vari-
Gus ingredients are known one
readily realizes the Importance of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Her HEALTH.
HEART AND H0AAE
PAGE
jar and allow it to stand for

jar and allow it to stand for
twentw-four hours.
After twenty-four hours, strain
the liquid through two layers Of
gauze and measure it, then add
the same amount of orange
flower water. For instance, If
you have four ounces of cucum-
Der juice, add four ounces Of
orange flower water. Stir these
well together, then add one tea
spoonful of glycerine and place
all liquids in a large bottle. This
should be thoroughly shaken SO
that the glycerine blends through
the alcohol and orange flower
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

sport, for one model that has
caught the attention Of the buy
ers in Paris is a stitched cloche
of that material for sports wear.
Bearing eloquent testimony to
the charm Of the velvet turban
is the delightful Agnes model
here illustrated. 1t is cleverly
draped in the manner character
istic of this brilliant designer, and
will be much copied. The one.
side drape is a new note. The
second hat is Of felt, which will
be much used to stress the
Spanish mode. This hat is in
deep beige and is a new version
of the skull cap. The brim
treatment is unusually interest
ing, and is f~attering to almost
any type of face. II will be
observed from these two models
that the off-the-face hat con-
tinues unchallenged in its popu-
larity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
My Secrets
of Charm
By Josephine Huddleston

A THOUGH ordinarily one
~ doesn't think Of cucum-
bers as being a highly
beneficial aid to beauty they do
contain great bleaching and
astringent properties, due to
their large arsenic content.
True, there are many prepare
lions on the market made from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
One T~easpoonful
Of Glycerine Is
Added to the
Liquid Bleach.

or two small ones total
ing that number Of
ounces) should first be
washed, then dried. Cut
the cucumbers into small
bits not more than one
quarter Of an inch thick
and place them in a
glass jar that has a
tight-fitting cover so
that the essence does not
evporate. Pour two
ounces Of alcohol over
the c~ucumbers, seal the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

and you'll find it most obedient.
Bind and stitch the pockets in
the back. What a relief it will be
to know where your rubbers are,
and not to have to organize a
searching party to explore the
dim regions Of the closet floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

long, to hold four umbrellas and
three pairs of what the Hoosiers
call overshoes and the Yankees
call rubbers.
Two strips, 3 inches by 9,
bound along three sides, hold the
umbrellas at the top; two others,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
THE BULLETIN BOARD
By MRS. MARY D. WILSON
nEAR MRS. WILSON,:

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Will you please repeat
through your column the Ddy to
restore WhiteneSs to Uhite bath
ing suits that haze become yeIIotD.
II. T..
A sample and effective way of
restoring whiteness to garments
is to soak them in cold water with
cream Of tartar. Use a teaspoon.
fun Of cream OF tartar to a quart
of water. BY the way, when you
put white garments away for any
length of time, pieces Of wax
placed between the folds will keep
them from getting yellow.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ | bought an TORY and blue
breakfast set, Uith q porcelain top
table. I spilled vinegar on it and
1t Ie15 q 10hite stain Dhere it
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Talks 10 6dN z A Ghkz hG parer,ts
S.I.\Yi1Il.'NTALiIY
By Alice .JudsOn PcdlC

lrE AlI't J l'lrbll ! 'dI'
 Demonstrations which are greater than the emotion behind them are false and worthless things.
 Only person of little real scn&i- hility dcccivcs, through them, bolh himself and others into thinking him q person of great emotional depths.
 The easy pouring forth Of feel. ings on trivial occa&ions is a mark Of the ScutimcntaliSt. He who Wccp> hot tears over a fallen sparrow is not, one feels, q citadel Of spiritual strength or even of ordinary good sense.
 The sentimental parent quite un- consciously offers to his child coun- tcrfcit feelings and dishonest dem ! cnstrationa. His excess of ;pparcnt ! emotion twists the WorlI out O. | focus for his child. His false values, [ his dramatizatiOnS of feeling, arc i confusing and distressing 10 one who is trying 10 find his way amid thp complexities of au adult world.
 To such parent the child react. either with an unconscious imitation which must Chcapcu the quality 0, his own emotional experience, or with an inner shrinking which mus l make kim profoundly unhappy.
 For he must then learn to reject much Of the ideal which his father and mother represent 10 Aim. IIr must learn to be sccrrtivc of those things he chcrish"s and 10 find hr spiritual values without help iron them. Disillusionmont has come tC him too soon and from tho wron. quarter.
 Most painful Of all 10 such {
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

enough, l "as thinking just now ot d girl of Manon'a age who never has advanced iu mind beyond five or six years. Sho still has dolls and tea sets Tor chrismas and her par erts arc Leprtbroken, Of course. And I. blessed with a daughter like Marion could wish that she coulI go back again."
 "Nou'ro getting ust as morbid in the other direction" told her sctorell. "Dtohy would loll you to snap out Of il. pronto. and I echo his advice. Do yoH mind Iopmg me sec that letter from Mrs. Erik tonP ucycr saw such exquisite chiroarauhv."
 'j1m" Quir!<Iy.-NooI."
 "Yos. isn't r"" she asked, and I saw that my H'to russo had accom- pushed is twocolI purpoen. Her mind WAS running normally upon ifs usual track again. and I WAS able to 'r.'rreh my memory" as 10 HeIena 8rIxton's letter without Lil- Hans mrspectmg why l wished 10 look al #. When I handed il larI. to her WAS certain that I could repeat if word for word 10 Harry as he had aahod m. And Lillian. serene and cl"ar-oyo1 again, was calmly knit ting
 "Id like to ba atle to write like f that" I said with a sincere little sigh as I took up my embroidery. so would w. all.' she answered, putting inc letter away "Of course I'll wait 10 answer this until you ] get lack with your information"
 She's too busy to wait that long ! Why don't you wire her al once that I ann going to look for q house tomorrow and will send her a night . letter with all details as soon as l ! have found one, 1T The Iarchcs is vacant. and ] am sure it is, I prob ably can send her that letter to- morrow uIEht, for I shall start early tomorrow morning.
 By ear or train? But I needn't ask. Nolm srt up light housckcep- ing in that ear yet" sine gibed,
 "I can fancy many worse places" I rctor'.d. "Eut tcll me. what sort of party would bo nice 10 give Mary, . or course. those colleg" youngsters will make up the bulk of rhe guests. : for Mary knows so few people, but { it is going to hc distinctly her party ! nevertheless. Did you hear her to- night2"
 "Ycs, poor cmd:" she said, her face suddenly sober. "Iife, I am afraid is going 10 b. hard for Mary"
 "T anu so worried about her, ] ! ronfessnd And l must ask you . something which has troubled me
 all evening" Dinsy saw Jack Leslie on the stree, today. What has hap pcnod 10 Hu2h?"
 saw curious little defensive look spring into her eyes, But be fore she could speak, the door flew open and Mary rushed into the room. her eyes wild and terrified
 "Oh, Auntic Madcc, Aunt I.l- Han" she said. Come quickly, down stars-n the office. Nocl--' She turned and sped out of fhc room without looking behind her. Continued Tomorro")
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper , Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
Herald:s Daily Pattern Seruice
"NIaturcd Figures Sicndcrizcd'
 Pattern 1859 New Britain Herald f5C Practical
Pattern

Pattern
 The woman who is no longer slender must choose length giving lines in order 10 slcndcri2c her ap- poarancc Design 1859 docs this through the long pointed vestoc and rcvcr on tho bodice. and through the pointed yoke of the plcatcd skirt.
 bark grounds are extremely smart this season, with very tiny, bright coored designs printed on them. Plain colors, too, are much in cVi- dencc. We suggest silk crepe satin or velvet for the development Of Design 1G59 Seasonal colors are brown, bottle green, black and navy blue.
 May be obtained only in sizes 3G, 3S, 4o, 42, A. 4G and 48. Size 3G requires 3 1-2 yards Of 4o inch material and 3-4 yard trim ming.
 This model is easy to mako. No drcssmaking experience Is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cJ in coins carefully wrapped CT stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER aud SIZE wanted,
 THE FASHION BOOK is FII', TEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department, 243 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN CEditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health MagaZinc)
 Most housewives know that pro Ionged exposure of the skin 10 hu- midity or water softcns and washes away the outer cells Of the skin and that in this softened condition, the skin forms q suitable breeding ground for germs.
 For this reason, specialists in disease Of the skin inquire particu- larly os to the occupations of Wom- cn who come for advice with erup- lions on the hands. LaundrcsseS, maids. domcstics, housewives, scrub b>rs, barmaids cooks, walters, bottle washers and hair dressers are among those who most frequently have these eruptions that result from the application of irritating soaps or clensinE solutions.
 Many Of the patent soap powders or cleanscrs contain chemicals which irritate sufficiently 10 pro- duce the appearance of chappng on Inc skin. Laundresscs are occa- sionally affected by bleaching pow der which is used 10 whiton cotton and linen goods.
 When the skin of the hands is exposed to such chemicals, it be- ! comes thin, smooth and shiny anc the ridges disappear and the hands have q generally red color Some. times the folds between the finger; split.
 The fats that are found ill many soaps have irritant properties, anc soaps made with cotton seed anC cocoanut oil are found 10 be more irritating than palm and tallov soaps
 If the person who is affected cal give mp temporarily the application of water and the irritating soap tt the skin, the condition will tend t recover, particularly if the skin i kept covered with gloves and witt any bland ointment.
 on the other hand, the continue tion Of th" occupation keeps up tn source Of the irritation and the con dlon is not likely 10 he curo' promptly.