davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

Sign of a Fatty Spot.
Important positions r now
being held by women who, realiz-
ing the importance Of a youthful
physical appearance, spend hours
each week in beauty salons hav-
ing their hair waved, eyebrows
plucked and purchasing just the
right shades Of cosmetics for
their particular coloring and who
forget the figure, too, must be
kept young II the illusion OF
youth Is to be preserved.
Next week I'm going to ten
you how to fill out hollows in
the chest, throat. hands. arms and
legs. Save this article. then,
with the one next week, you can
combine development and the re-
duction of the body as your
needs require.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
KING TAKEN SICK
 YEAR AG0 TODAY
Brief Announcement HeTa!0el
 Months Of Anxiety

Lond0n. Noy- 91 L1p-Gr,#, Brit am and 1h" empire today recalled the brjcr apparently harmless an nouncom"ur from Buckingham palace just year aco today, which Uulnonincly hcra!God many months of anNciy.
 "The king is aurr"rin@ from slight cold and com" fnvcr and s remaining in bed." the statement gave no indication that before tn" next Christmas, His Majesty would ha under t2c shadow Of death: that the Prince of Wales would make an unconsciously dramatic da~h back 10 London from Africa. to sec hls ft- thcr and 2ssum" important st&to duties; that Prince Henry and Prince George respectively would hurry to London from Africa and the West Indies: or that two opera lions and many months Of careful Convalesccnce would ensur.
 But His Majesty was enabled pub- licIy to thank his people for their soiclDude al the memorable thanks giving scrviC" at Westminster Ab- bcy on July {. and hr is now at his Norfolk place. S-ndrinGham
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
STYkA WILL PAINT HOOVER'S PORTRAIT
Work Of Polish Artist to Be
 Hung in Warsaw
fSp' .aI 70 the He.a ..r

''t tp tt-E H. .t
 Ne" York. x. Y. Nov. -1.- Thadeus Sty<a, eminent Polish artist, who arrlNcd here las Saturday. made known today that he has been commissioned to do q portrait ot President Herbert Hoover during his visit in America, which will bc O. tlF" or six month duration.
 The finished product will br ia'n presented 10 th" Polish parl!amyut m WarS4v. where i' will hv placed among other liEca,escs Of @r,at mon. in .lua acAuowIad2ement for tho humanitarian woik rendered hr the prc silent 70 the Polish cailIr, n nhil" director of rclI,f york in Europe ,lHriHs tn" World war.
 Nr. SjN&a durln. his s'ay in America will do portraits e. ; vera, prominent Americans and will hold a private exhibition in ,'hica2o ar,l which he will 90 10 Italy 10 paint a portrait Of the Italian dictator. Bcnito Mu:solini. Among morr im- porian' works O. the artiar gr, his portrait Of Marshall Foch in thr Cochran galleries in Washington and " group picture O. Caruso. Eutio and Challiapin in tho Paris gallery
 Polish Riders Leave Extended
 Tho Polish military rilers. who last week won for tho tjird time in four years the International Military trophy at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. couqucr- ing the best riders Of the United States army. Italy. Canada and the Irish i'rc" Stato. were accorded special privileges and Gi,rn an cH- tended leave hE the Polish g9:rru. ment 10 remain in America until November @o.
 The members of tho tcuuL Colonel E. breeder Lieut. :. %tarnawski. Lieut.. K. Gzows}i and Lieut.. W, IGorGclski left today Tor Buffalo. x, '. and during the succeeding days will >isit Datroit. Cleveland and Chicago, returning to Now York ncAt week.
 Before their departure, they were the guests ot Gen. Hanson Ely. com m@nder of the Second Corps Area at Governors Island, where they ,N- hibitcd before q lrgr gathering. h. cidcntally they were "sho," or the talkics and presented with the in- torn2tional trophy by General EIv. L&si week they wer" presented 10 President Hoover in Washington and iajcr were guests al the Polish cm- b3ss%.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Wg-'m@',u Hcs. 21 E7- lon Henry ilco>e.. who rodr In"du b,vycj- o,.r Iowa couHtrs Io"I+ has not changed mu"h.
 In the months tha, have pa.a.. since tine heavy r-&pona.bjl1> ,,- pr rsidont'a wife uas placed on h,r her acts hay. pictured a h." ui. Of First Lady.
 She has don" uuar,rIoo,"I things and a roum" 0: uor 'rcurr, in office" brings ou .Harply that hers will br a Huj4u- pI"c. in h.5- tory.
 #h" shops and drives "Iou-. &ar Scos 10 ,v.au- ru'.rtan"mu' without in" president.
 She hru2& the Ihju"s t0 u1dor she is tu'rr,@,d nfo tnr Gr'- If. ot the White House iu.t.gd O.. l,ttin% ir and hor r>alrcl position in rh" uutjom's llfe rule her.
 J'nil sh" haram" I'irst l.ad,. !. WIS an mhcard Of thing for t1> presidents wife 10 make any trip. however short, outside the Whit Efouso gatr4 mh.# "croup.uird hy T secret srr'jc" man
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

%oN a Whit" I'ou<- ,"r o"' r clid.- out or inc bis -@'n with ill., ..;.'r. -@ of The manaion a t.n Wb,rL uuN wom.n friends ar" in fAo ctr %o #oUctiouH "o;h,r c..r" a.comnauic5 th,ul.
 When she @o.s on '~lr@ out of town or 10 affairs where h,e crou@.; ut9!r II rnuier for h"r to l.. ajou. ho",yrr, Mrs, Hoover coU'orus Q custom.
 The >j2Ht Of 2I,a. Hoover wal&- u- tuosau'Iv aIou- oa brr low hr.lI shoes. is not am unusual o. curr,n"n in Va ujnHon's sHonntu Gatri,t. Here. too, she is unanrou- r"n.rj .vr by a %.rl s,"r,.aiy.
 >lra. Hoorpr he's rcarr#0~rd :Ir White llou#. to sui, herself and a " "#y 70 make if honey and cola. roltabh. SN" has planted :; lovely C"IitJrma garden in t." barI, yar | where she rutrrt&jns lith group, of friends "t 'od,
 sho still har intimate SJuGa, night sunncr-. H:t a+ shr did on < street. with a few frIruda droWjn, in inTormal]l
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Most Perfect Dinner
 Planned for Royalty

Paris Nov. @1 (UPD-Thc most perfect dinner ever served, accom- panied by the mos perfect music possible. will b" attempted in honor of the queen ot Spain at tho May fair hotel in London on sunday bN il group Of titled women Mrs. Ma belle Gilman Corey saId today.
 Mrs. Cor,y once the |ianccc of Don Luis Of Bourbon. king O. Spain's cousin, le,t for London to attend the dinner Among the or Ganizcrs. she said. are Violet. Duch- rss of Rutland the Countess Of OK ford, and Ladies sharp. l.avery, Fulton and Duff.
 Mrs. Corey is the former wife of William E. Corey, Pittsburgh mil lionairc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

present t3u.onu uou h,low the lex, ot q year ago. ..s.
 Tine money market uutlcipataI 10. days reduction ot disC0unting, blIl. at low figures and is cXpectihs an- other reduction Of the official mni mum rate in the near future. cspe rialIy if the American federal rcserN, bank makes similar move.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Ti ,.Ni.I NOENIt KILLED

ColdhrooG. Nass Nov. gl CCP- Peter pabGrtrh %5, Of Lccshurg. No. ~as I,jI!.d ,oday when struck hn a -ou-poN.d rock which fcll from a tunnel cf the Nctropolitan water project hcrn
 lis death Increased 10 13 the number Of fatalities in connection with inc Development. Five labOrors were Killed recently in a premature dhnamjto explosion near inc scene o' to,ial's fa:aljty
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

(prefeTaby in little water). These point that the dash of does three thing Makes wed vegetables taste esher Improves pleasing of the vegetables Develops points up appctizing vegetable favors
 sen7e make the vegetables This the pu-ro7c of using the sugar
 Physicians ard health authorities be of their amiy regularly Of varied foods Yet knows that impossible force the eating Of tsstess unpaatab foods regardless of halth they Remember the of dash sugar cereals milk fresh and cooked fruits beneficial vegetable dishes delicious that they will irresistible And bit of makes complete The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
ENGLAND REDUCES
 RATE 0F DISCOUNT
Drops From s to 5 t-2 Per Cent Today, Banks Say

London. Nov. q tHo) - The bank rate was reduced today from six 10 tlN" and one-halt per cent
 Since the discount rate of the tvd- cral reserve bank recently was low cred, discount rates here hay" been sliding on the assumption that d lower official minimum would be es- abolished. The Bank Of England has had difficulty in making the six per cent rate imposgd October &l eficc-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Money situation Easier

With more funds returning from America. tho gold drain into France checked and the international mone- tary situation easier. th" Bank of Englaud Was enabled 10 give traders the benefit o' a half per cont rcduc- ton. HoHryrr. is gold stock is at
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

or hose connections. It won't rot hose, clog radiators, or corrode metal parts.
 Besides, Denatured Alcohol is by far the most economical anti-freeze. Even in the severest climate, you usually won't spend more than one-half as much for whole seasons supply as you would for one filling of substitutes.
 Denatured Alcohol is backed by more than 20 years of successful and satis- factory use. It is approved by all car manufacturers and universally endorsed by all makers of automobile radiators.
 Yes, winters coming! Protect your car .. but with safety for that costly motor! Rely on Denatured Alcohol, the dependable anti-frecze.
 Look for the orange and green sign.
 The Industrial Alcohol Institute, Inc, Graybar Building, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Learn this vital truth
 about sugar Women cooking authorities shoptlrce a5tomd- ing resalts Q sugar III cooking vegetables

EVERY woman today wants every mem Der of her family to cat more vegetable foods She knows they arc tecn?ing with vitamlns and that they are invaluable for zoughaSe and mineral salts Now women cooking experts have undiscovered the old secret of adding dash of sugar to the NcCctah hl-S Wrlle t,,Hu arc can.:irlr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

THE weather mans warning you, l car owners! Colder weather's on the way, he says |. and you know what freezc-up does to motor.
 You're going to guard against it, of course :. . but how? Here's the simplest way .. . the 5urest :. .. the safest -. and by far the cheapest
 lust take two minutes between now and the time you put your car away. Drive to the nearest garage or filling station that displays the orange and green sign. Tell the man you want De- natured Alcohol. Watch him consult a chart, put in the exact amount your car needs, and test the solution for you -.
 Then 96 seconds after you drive in .. away you go. fully protected.
 No special overhauling is necessary when you rely on this trustworthy anti freeze! It can't seep through tiny holes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Special Notice

Gr"ura A. Y. I. .er,..ou vlI haNr 9 panr. ar on T.llor~' h-u Sa1urdat ''snU-c. \o,. .1r1 .' f. Browns crcUrst- "dI play. AI- ruiz-loU 5"'. @d.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
ASSEMBLY, PLANT CLOSED

n,uv,.r. Cclo. Nov. - lUpD- Temporary clo=jn" of tho assembling rlau' of lh" Ford Motor company arrr has resulted in tho layod of -oo 'mployrT, ii vas au0oanrcd by ouIrjlls today.
 lr 4ae explained th" shutdown n,s ordered to ,uabl" d.a),rS to rc- dur" their stocks. The announce nnut r"ro s.id the order affected &4 other branch plants throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Giving children California Fig Syrup is the finest way to do away with the ills caused by constipation. This is the way children like; that doctors approve. This pure vege- table product just suits a child's system. It moves the bowels gen. tly without gripping or discomfort. It helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomach so they continue to act naturally. A child's whole sys- tenn soon reacts to its purifying and energizing qualities. Prove it the
 next time your child develops
 those first symptoms of clogged \ system-bad breath or coated tongue.
 . Emphasize thenameC California ' in buying, to avoid limitations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
SIX INDISPU TABLE FACTS Youve ehearda a he he ndisputabie mo Ter

1 An entire seasons supply of De- l natured Alcohol usually costs less than half as much as one filling of some preparations.
 , Denatured Alcohol Is harmless to = radiators, engines and electrical systems. It will not corrode metal parts or attack rubber hose and does not cause leaks.
 ! No special service is required to o make your car ready for winter. Just put Denatured Alcohol In your radiator as 1t is.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

4 Every car manufacturer approves Denatured Alcohol, and the firm that made your radiator is also emphatic in its endorsement.
 If your protective solution Is lost U through accident or carelessness. the cost of replacement with De- natured Alcohol is usually one sixth that of replacement with some preparations.
 / You can get Denatured Alcohol U anywhere, anytime. Service when you need it, wherever you are.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
hi;s CONNECTICUT mothers story will interest you

M1 little son, Sidney, became A'A bilious, pale and lstless,' says Mrs. E. P. Berkeley, SS Church Street, Hartford. He was never hungry and didn't digest vilat he ate, He vas constipated.
 T decided to try California Fig Syrup; and 1t has been a blessing. NoT his bowels are regular; he has fire appetite and perfect digestion. l give him little Fig Syrup, now and then, when he seems to need its help, and it keeps him gaining"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

JUST A SAMPLE OF w HATS COMING! This picture was snapped during a real snow storm and 1t gives you a good idea of the weather that's due soon. No wonder the weather man has issued a warning =. better get that radiator filled up with some Dcnatured Alcohol and play safe, Denatured Alcohol Is the only anti-freeze that both auto- mobile and radiator manufacturers uni ver5ally approve. Ithas been in successful use for more than 20 years
 o. K. SAY GARAGE MEN! Here's how the Alco-Testcr works. Just squeeze the bulb and it tells you if there's enough Denatured Alcohol in your radiator. Have it done if there's doubt in your mind. Any garage man will gladly do it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

10-Regulated course of eating and
drinking 1t
11-Whirlpool IL
17-Inspired with ardent love
19-Being first
12-To clear
23-Skillful
c4-In favor Of
25-Plaything
27-Domestic animal
28-Generation
29-Bottom of watercourse
differentiation
33-Loads with burden
36-Edible part Of nut
38-HarasS
39-Quick at repartee
! 40-Malicious look
41-Crossbar supporting a vehicle
42-Fail to attain
44-Learning
45-Prepare for publication
46-Perceives
48-Dwarfish sprite
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

ACROSS
IA single turn
Back
S-Commanded
12-In addition
13-Movable cover
14-Dry
15-Snow vehicle
'16-Notched edge Of
1S-Renders gloomy
20-Ill-natured
entertaining to side
23-At later time
,26-Indistinct
PA vehicle
30-Kind Of dog
32-Administering Of medicine III
prescribed quantity
34-Attempt
35-Writing fluid
,37-Appraised
38-Distilled, as dew. upon
40-Cripples
43-Conundrums
47-Having being
49-Metal-bearing vein
50-Besides
51-Permit
52-Canal in y. Y.
53-Cease from motion
54-Insect
65-Places
down
Food fish
2-Wide-mouthed pot
3-Employed
4-Walked with short steps
5-Piece Of stone for striking trC
6-Cleansed after washing
Unusual
S-Commonplace
9-Sciencee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 TIEIEIDISMMIoI0IEIsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Leland Dwelling

The first coat of whitewash has been
placed on the reclaimed brick OF the
first story of the smallest of the model
homes being erected by M. & r. B.
Warren at 4509 Elm street, Leland. Md,
and the second and final coat will be
applied sometime this week.
This house is of Colonial style, with
the first floor built of reclaimed brick
and the upper portions OF cream
painted clapboard. While work on the
outside of the house has been delayed
somewhat by rains. progress has con-
tinued on the interior phases of its
development, bringing out more and
more its attractive, homelike features.
A cement walk from the sidewalk to
a small porch of the same material has
been laid. as have the cement runners
of the driveway leading TO- a detached
garage of mauve stucco.
On the side porch lattice work has
been placed between each of the two
sets of three wooden posts which sup
port the roof.
The laying of the finish flooring has
Just been completed. The bathroom on
the second floor has been fitted up with
modern fixtures including medicine
cabinet and shaving glass. The walls
are of white tile and the floor is of a
black and white pattern. There is a
large cedar closet in the hall.
The property is to have an informal
garden at the rear with small stream
AS a feature. in addition to the shrub
berry planned for the front lawn. This
house will be opened May 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

The fast approaching opening OF the
1929 model homes demonstration. spon-
sored by The Star in cooperation with
the Operative Builders Association, has
brought numerous inquiries regarding
the forthcoming exhibition of the SIX
houses. indicating a live public interest
in the program. The first OF the SIX
houses will be thrown open to the pub
lie two weeks from tomorrow.
Meanwhile, construction and final
preparation of the several houses is
going forward rapidly and all will be
ready for demonstration on announced
dates from present indications. Each
house will be fully equipped and fur
nished before it is placed on exhibition
The demonstration will be staged UNI
der the direction of The Star model
homes committee. which will make an
inspection of each house before 1t is
opened to the public.
The committee includes Monroe War
rem, president of the Operative Builders
Association; w. J. Waller. vice presi-
dent of the District Bankers Associa-
ton: Horace Peaslee. president of the
local chapter of the American Institute
OF Architects; Ben T. Webster, preSi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board: Mai. Donald A. Dawson. As
sistant Engineer Commissioner of the
District. and Rufus S. Lusk, secretary
of the Operative Builders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
KenwOOd Star Home

The interior decoration of the COM
modiouS home, built on Kennedy drive
in Kenwood. Md, by the Kennedy
Chamberlin Development Co., has been
nearly completed and when the floors
are finished and portions of the Spaci-
Gus grounds, not yet sodded, are covered
with grass. 1t will be ready for the
furniture that is part of the display of
each of the model dwellings.
The color scheme of the inside walls
is one of the outstanding features. Elk
treme care has been exercised to have
every shade blend tremendously so that
each room has character that is with
out Earring note.
All the walls and the ceiling of the
first floor are of a decorative finish
''troweled on and covered with an
apricot glaze that catches and softly
reflects the light without glare. In diff
ferent lights the apparent shade Of the
walls changes from almost light yellow
to a rich orange.
The halls of the second floor have
been treated in the same way but the
bedrooms are papered and the woodwork
of each is of such a shade to carry out
the general color scheme. The rear
room is of pale blue, the paper of one
of the front rooms is a spotted buff and
the master bedroom is done in apricot
spotted with small blue stars. Between
this room and an adjoining bathroom
is a clothes press painted an apricot
. color.
The floor of this bathroom is of
black and white tiles in a checkerboard
pattern and the walls are of large
white tiles half way up and the other
half is of plaster covered with the
apricot glaze.
A winding walk of large irregular
stone flags leads from the roadway to
the front door which is set well back on
the large 1ot The doorway of this
French provincial style house is arched
and bordered with stone. The door is
pierced with a loaded glass window
The floors of the interior are being
scraped and sanded preparatory to their
final treatment which will be done next
week
A wrought-iron balustrade runs along
the stairs to the second floor, similar
but more ornate than the one on the
side porch and that which rims the
rear porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
In Shepherd Park

The fourth of the 1929 series of Star
model homes is being erected by l.. E.
Breunirger g. Sons on Iris street near
Mcrningside drive. While this house
will not be open to the public until
June 0 the main structural work and
much of the interior finishing have been
completed.
White plaster has been applied to the
walls and the foundations laid for the
rear porch. Grading of the ground has
been begun. following out the plans of
the landscape artist. which call for a
large garden with walks of concrete and
broken flags, shrubbery and stone
benches. The entrance to the garden
will be through French doors leading
from the dining room onto fiagstone
terrace. This terrace will be inclosed
by trellis "~-k of Colonial design to
insure privacy.
One OF the remarkable features of the
dwelling is a wing on the east side
which makes possible a room midway
between the levels of the first and sec
ond floors. lighted in the 'front.' by. a
eabled window. There are three WIN
doWs at the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
downing and Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
LEADER OF REALTORS URGES /
REAL ESTATE LICENSE LAW
Flying" President Declares District Needs
Act to Protect Members as Well
as Public.

sites. before statesmen ard brokers may
obtain license to conduct real estate
business. In all cases, applicants must
show to the satisfaction of proper Of
flcials regulations for honesty in prac-
tice. If cases of unethical or illegal ac-
tivities are proved license may be re-
Voked. -
President Culver of the national body.
which is composed OF about ZOO real
estate boards throughout the United
States and in Canada, made new de-
, parture as head of the association in
conducting activities of the organiza-
ton to a large degree from his desk
in his private cabin airplane. He now
is completing the third of five cross
Nation airplane tours to visit each local
board.
During the past IL months he has
Travelled by air total of $4,000 miles,
or equal of three times the distance
around the world, without forced
! landing and without accident. He es-
! tablished his Office in his airplane in
order to be able to visit each local
board while at the same time conduct
! ing business of the national association
| In his plane he has desk with
sufficient equipment for his use, maya
zine racks. thermos bottle and wall
basket for lunches. a bed separate COM
| partment With modern conVenlenceS ana
running water. The plan is piloted
| by Lieut.. James B. Dickson.
Aviation Proves Boon.
The real estate man who cannot see
| the tremendous effect aviation is hav-
ing and will have on real estate, he
said, is very short sighted. Aviation is
proving real boon to many cities, he
believes. Not only are landing fields
needed to spot the entire country, he
points out, but areas about airportS
are being taken up as sites for hotels,
resorts, sites for light manufacturing
activities and other purposes.
| Discussing aviation generally, he said:
Air transportation is not in the near
| future, it is here. But the best planes
of today will be ''kite" in three years
| compared with the huge liners flying
! from coast to coast, carrying 100 or
| more passengers.
THE air industry has reached such
| proportions that it is commanding the
| enthusiasm of capitalists all over the
world-new companies being organized
| Continued on Sixteenth Page)