davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Isn't she now engaged 10 the Dearest Man in the
World? And there's the answer.
Love accomplshes miracles, and this is but one Of
the many. From wild, headstrong girl always IN
the midst of every gaiey ready to do the most
daring Outre things imaginable she has been TRIMS
formed to her real true self. The wild SELF which
everyone has known, isn't really Bebe All it needed
was the firm, guiding hand Of Love to tame Ter and
make of her the shy, sweet girl she really is.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

a child be taught early how to
use the many shades and true col.
ors available In every commodity
now, so that the effect viii be
pleasing to himself and the people
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

with a plain color, and the brim
is square-or rather it Is bowed
UP at the sides to appear square.
Another new hat which Is being.
shown is one of flowered crochet
lace, with the brim turned UP in
front like a sou'wester.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Dr.. BiscIl' Daily Health Hint

The icebox place that can readily unsaniary Be
daily removing all food that Is mdewed or
that begun Also give the icebox thorough
cleansing with hot water once week
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Write for a pattern of to.
days style, writing very
cleariy. and be sure to state
number and size Of pattern.
Send coupon with rs cents
lstamps or eOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
dItional II You wish a copy
Of our latest hook of Fifth
Avenue FaahiOns. 80
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
This Day in Our History

The District Of Columbia River established
July 1 1890 This brought about through the efforts Of
Alexander Hamilton Thomas jefferson Washington not
cccupied BY Congress until 1900. 4s S
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
"A GOOD BAD GIRL
Famous Writer AnslDers Young
Woman Who is Torn By
Conflicting Emotions
BY Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31
BIG FAIR AT SACRAMENTO

Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 21.-.
Five western states and the Re
public of Mexico are joining with
California in the celebration of
the Golden States Diamond Jubi
lee State Fair which opens in
Sacramento August 31st and con
tinues for ten days.
One of the exposition build
ings, magni6cently decorated,
will be given over to the dis
plays, of Oregon, Utah. Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada. In this
building will also be the Mexico
exhibit and . central display
from the California farm of Pre-.
sident Herbert Hoover.
Another of the main buildings
will house exhibits from IS OF
CALIFORNIA; So counties. It will
be the greatest showing of Cali
fornia products aud resources in
the history of the state.
A premium list OF 1925, 900 is
offered ia the various depart
ments of the Jubilee Fair, in.
cluding $4,000 for livestock,
$40, 900 for agriculture and horti-
culture, $4,000 for the horse
show, $4,000 for harness and
running races and $1,000 in the
educational division.
An exceptionally attractive
program of amusements and
grandstand features is schedul
ed for the record crowds which
are expected to attend.
Governor G. G. Young and ex.
ecutives of the California State
Fair Board today expressed ap
probation for the interest and
corporation extended by other
western states in making the
California Anniversary Fair an
exposition representative Of the
whole Pacific Slope area.
The board has authorized the
giving of free admission tickets
to motorists coming from other
states to the Exposition.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31
COMMON SENSE AND CRIME

The American people as q
whole may be negligent about
our crime record. but there is no
dearth of suggestions on the
part of optimistic reformers.
Possible cures include harsher
and more stringent punishments
for offenders, more laws to make
more acts illegal, prohibitive re-
volver and pistol legislation and
restrictive legislation of 81 varie-
ties. all injuring the law-abiding
in the hope" of curbing the
criminal.
It is all very fine, but some
how it does not ring true. Laws
which will principally affect the
good citizen rather than the real
criminal, are hardly q crime
cure. We have had considerable
of such legislation in the past
quarter century and all it has
done is to make more criminals.
1t might be good idea to let
up legislating against law-abid-
ing citizens and direct our energy
to subduing the murdered and
thug and thief. &
The United States has the
most laws of any nation in the
world and likewise the most
crime. Our judicial procedure
is the most technical and long
drawn-out. We have an army
of peace officers but the majority
of criminals are never punished.
4 We need fewer laws but more
effective ones. Our legal system
requires q release from red tape
caused by the delays and eva
sions made possible by countless
laws. The application of q little
common sense might do more to
subdue crime than additional and
dubious panaceas offered By en-
thusiastic, but misled, reformers.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31
OIL INDUSTRY AND ROADS

Impatience is sometimes ex.
pressed by persons unfamiliar
with conditions, because good
roads are not built in ali sections
and all at the same time.
Experience and experiments
have proven that q we'll design.
ed and carried out road construc-
ton and Improvement program
is far better than q hit and miss
system that builds short stretch
es of temporary roads and then
practically abandons them.
Building roads on the right
basis is good business and, like
all good business, must be plan.
ned and q defnite program out.
lined which will get the best
results for the least expenditure
of time and money.
At the present time second
ary roads" paralleling and radi-
ating from our through high.
ways, are of the utmost import
ance to relieve traffic congestion
and give the back country it's
fair share of public expenditures
for road purposes.
Asphalt and road oils are play.
ing q leading part in secondary
road construction, illustrating
another angle from which our
country is interested in the oil
industry.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31
MINING NECESSARY TO Civill-
ZATiON

Mining is so necessary to mod.
ern life that a world without
metals is unimaginable.
Telephone and electric sys.
TENS, automobiles, surgical in.
struments, jewelry, plumbing.
machinery, transportation and
thousands of other necessities
and luxuries depend on mining
for their existence.
The United States is blessed
with great ore deposits and g.
mining industry which is char.
acterized by the highest stand.
ards of efficiency. economy and
science. 1t pays good wages to-
hundreds of thousands of work.
ers. It's the major industry in
many of the Western States.
And it contributes an indispen'
sable share to our prosperity.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31
BEHIND IN FEDERAL
AID FOR HIGHWAYS

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug.-There
has been a total of $l2. .794. 435
appropriated to Arizona for fed.
eral aid highways since 1917,
Sam G. Bailie. general manager
of the Arizona Automobile asso
citation has been advised by the
American Automobile associa
ton, with which the Arizona
association is affiliated.
These figures were obtained
by q survey made by the A. A.
A. research department., which
gives in detail the figures for
each of the several states, Mr..
Bailie said. The survey disclos.
ed that the total sum appropriat.
ed by the government for federal
aid highway construction since
1917 has amounted to 1888. $50,
972, or considerably less than
half of the nations highway bill
in 1928.
This is a strong argument for
an increase in the annual appro
priation by the government for
the extension Of the nations
good roads SYSTEM" Mr.. Bailie
continued. The American Au
tomobile association is now wag.
ing an intensive campaign for
the passage by the present con-,
gress of a bill now pending that
will increase the present appro
priation of SIS, 600, ,OOO."
Mr.. Bailie called attention to
the status of the highway con
struction program in Arizona.
and added that throughout the
nation the highway system is
about pne- third completed. In
Arizona the program is much
below that mark. The construc.
tion of highways throughout the
country has contributed much
toward national prosperity.
The A. A. A. as national or
ganization, supported by affiliat
ed motor clubs throughout the
country sponsored theNfederal
aid program and has zealously
guarded it since It became q law.
The result has been the improv
ing of more than 10000 miles of
important interstate highways,
while the completed system will
include nearly. 100000 miles.
The imperative need for quickly
finishing the Job prompted the
A. A. A. to launch the fight for
an increase in the annual appro.
priations.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31

Bisbee-County road crew re.
pairing Bisbee to Hereford road
recently damaged by storm.
Winslow-New milk depot be-
ing constructed for LaPrade
Dairy on lots north of Ideal
Laundry.
Yuma - $396,0O0 bond issue
sold to provide funds for improv-
ing aviation field and for paving
and improving county highways
in this place.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31

Repairs and construction on
telephone lines between Benson
and Bisbee. involving expendi
ture of approximately $40, 600.
now underway.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31

Nogales - Contract awarded
for installing new sewers on
Grand and Morley avenues and
other parts of city at cost OF
$4,000.
The border vidette., 1929-08-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
August 26, 1929

OSAS POoJs
Prescott-Verde Annex Mines
company plan construction Of
mill on its property near here.
Nogales- Business building to
be erected soon on Morley Ave.
Lowell-Calumet and Arizona
Mining company authorized ex.
penditure of more than 5000,
OOO.OO for electri6cation Of all
equipment and operating units
at its Junction shaft here, and
enlargement ofcompany's smelt.
er at Douglas
Nogales - Work of deeping
arroyo from Shelby Service Sta
tion to >Nogales Auto camp un.
derway.
Globe-Safewsy Pay'n Takit
Store No. 50 opened for business
at corner of Broad street and
Hackney avenue.
Mlaml-Y. M. &. A. building
being remodeled and repaired.
Nogales-Paving third district
in this city started.
Globe-New warehouse being
constructed on Webster lot on
Broad street to be used as dis.
tribution and storage center for
Pay'n Takit system.
Clifton-Princess Theatre in
stalled Vitaphone equipment.
Globe-Rapid progress being
made on new city reservoir.
Laying OF water mains complet
ed.
Tucson - Excavation under.
way for new post Office building
here.
yPhoenix- Redewill Music com
pany merged with Northern Ari.
zona Furniture Company, Inc.
of Flagstaff. ~
Bids, opened by State High.
way Department for surfacing
10 miles on highway from Hol.
brook to Winslow.
| SprinRerville Construction of
runwAys completed at local air.
port.
Air passenger service insagur.
ated on Pickwick Latin Amer.
ican Anyways line via Nogales.
Globe-The Wiltshire company
store opened for business in Muir.
ply building by Lucilles, Inc.
Prescott-Ground broken for
erection of 50-room addition to
Arizona Pioneers Home to cost
$50, 600.
Tombstone - Old Ingersoll
mine to be reopened soon.
| Prescott-Work will be start
ed in near.future on construction
of State home for aged miners
near Pioneers Home, for which
$40. 900 authorized by legislature
Cotton wood-New Cotton wood
Washbridge opened to traffic re-
Gently.
Wiuslow Northern Arizona
Industrial Finance Corporation
moved to new quarters at 1O5
West Second street,
Phoenix 81, 600, 10000 Office
building to be constructed ia
future for Phoenix Title and
Trust company ct corner of
Adams street and First avenue.
Holbrook-J. G. Penney com
pany to open store in Whiting
building by Sept. ist.
Phoenix Pinal Mining and
| Milling company filed papers OF
incorporation.
| Holbrook-New building will
be erected by A. & B. Schuster
company to house Offices of firm.
| Clarkdale-Verde Valley Game
Protection Association held meet
ing here recently.
Yuma-Citrus crop expected
to be good in this vicinity. Yuma
Mesa Graphite company plan
construction of packing plant
here soon.
| Bisbee - Hillside Dairy pur
chased additional truck.
| Phoeuix-Two new postal sub
stations authorized to be opened
here Sept. 1st.
| Winslow-Newly constructed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Menus.
aMeiDay

pickles. Ia cup chopped celery, IA
teaspoon salt. Is cup salad dress
ing.
Mix the ingredients ard spread
on buttered slices Of white bread.
CHEESE AND DATE FILLING
One-half cup cottage cheese. IL
cup chopped seeded dates. ID cup
nut meats. 3 tablespoons cream. 1-8
teaspoon salt.
Mix the ingredients and spread or
buttered slices cf Graham bread.
MEAT FILLING
Two-thirds cup chopped cooked
meat, Ia cup chopped sweet pickles,
IA cup salad dressing.
Mix the ingredients and spread on
buttered slices of white bread. Add
bits of shredded lettuce and arrange
sandwich fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

left Sunday for Cotulla where they
will make their home.
Leon Clark will spend the summer
in Houston with his mother.
Supt. and Mrs. Z. Z. Chamness
and son. L. C.. expect to leave the
last of the week for Dallas for the
summer where Supt. Chamness will
attend S. NJ. T., and receive his
M. A. degree.
Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Scott were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wommack Of Pharr.
Mrs. Homer Flemming Of Hous-
ton Is visiting at the @. w. Green
way home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

mauve to emphasize the soft green OF the uphoI-
stored satin sofa Old French prints on the wall
are framed in green, while the lamp of wrought
iron carries a parchment shade in deep gold.
There is q deep blue vase which you may
notice tucked In between the books, and on the
table rests an amber flower bowl supporting
lovely yellow roses.
This color scheme is admirably adapted to
: 10y Leauins oorneI Ut !. H. pllshS MIlnou1
diverting. The housewife who knows the value
of space conservation will do well to model her
book corner after the sketch here. ---.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
June Ii Set AS Day
For Voting School
Bonds at Harrington
Especial to The Herald)


HARL1NGEN. May 30.-Date
for the school bond election on an
issue of 100000 has been set for
June 10, o. N. Joyner. president of
the board. announced here.
The date was set at a meeting Of
the school board this week.
Decision to call a bond issue cleo
ton 10 authorize issuance Of an ad-
ditional 100000 was reached after
bids received recently by the board
from contractors on plans for the
proposed high school building.
The bids totalled about $780, 600. and
the school board has less than S250.-
600 left from q previous issue OF
S4OO,OO0. d. . =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Sandwich Filings for II
RELISH FILLING
TEXANS SENTENCE IN
KILLING SUSPENDED

SHERMAN, Tex. May 30.-P1-
Clifford Harris. Dallas the third TO
face charges here on charges Of
numbering w. L. Echols, Van Al
styne night Waterman. March Fl.
was free today under a five-yenr
suspended sentence meesed yester-
day.
The young mar vas present but
had no actual part In the Staying.
according to the testimony. Robert
Mason and Dennis Dixon were Civ
en- long penitentiary terms when
tried on similar charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

condition. but do not wear one that
more than anything else will give
you the ease OF manner that will
help the photographer to pose you
at your best.
The color Of the costume Is i'm
portant too. Light colors always
make n appear larger than darker
shades so be cautious about wear
ing white. II pale blue or yellow
which show up white in the photo
graphs.
Red, navy. brown. purple and dark
green all appear black so unless you
desire a decided contrast which Dor
ders on the theatrical these colors
should be avoided. Figured mate
rails are treacherous Photographic
cally. no matter how lovely they
are at other times.
Pink. light green. beige. sand and
gray all photograph In various tones
Of soft gray and are the most de-
sirable ones to c when sitting
for a photograph.
Hats should not be worn because
the styles change 10 rapidly that
they turn this years portrait into
next years cartoon.
The hair should be dressed in the
customary mode. It's a bic mis-
take TO undertake "a different Golf
fure for ones photograph.
Modern lighting effects. whether
they are gained by natural or arti-
fetal makeup but that which Is
used must be deity applied
All rouge must be removed for
red takes" black and so makes hol-
lows and smudges on the face.
Faint shadows placed on the eye
lids and blended carefully out to
the ends OF the eyes make them ap-
pear large and more luminous. After
shading the eyes, dust Just enough
powder over the face. throat and
shoulders to remove any shine. "A
bit of mascara on the lash1S. heav-
Ter on the upper than on the lower.
makes them appear longer and OF
more luxurious growth. thus accen-
tuating their beauty.
"A very light application or lip
rouge. just enough TO clearly out
line the lips. finished the photogra-
phic makeup. Too much lip rouge
makes the lips appear black. so
please take the light application
suggested above seriously.
And lastly. forget that you are
having your picture taken. BE
YOURSELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Mrs. Clyde Austin
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Clyde Austin was hostess to
three tables of bridge on Tuesday
afternoon at her quarters at Fort
Brown. where she entertained the
Tuesday bridge club. Dainty hand
painted prizes we're awarded Mrs
J. /. Bogus. guest high. Mrs. Blum,
club high, ami Mrs. Ralph Schmel-
linz. low. An ice course was
6erved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Fish Fry Planned
For Ministers

A general meeting Of the Ladies'
iii Of the Christian church was
held On Monday afternoon. Re-
ports OF the various circles we're
heard.
It was decided to have a fish fry
Tor the ministers OF the Christian
churches OF the Valley at the min
isterial melting on Monday OF next
week. The meeting is to be at
Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

There are many ways In which you can ard the
master Of lens and light 10 obtain q realistic. ye2
~flattering portrait of you
For example. far too many women Hrt dressed
up to 20 10 the photographers. That n Itself IN
one OF the worst mistakes one can make. particularly
II the clothing worn is 50 new that you haven't had
a chance to get acquainted with A.
Poise or Self-aSsurance comes with being mf case
in ones surroundings. How can one WV completely
comfortable in a brand-ncw OUTFIT until TX has beer
worn once or twice? Even though u fits perfectly
and Is known to enhance ones charm. there xtni re
mains the necessity OF famiiiarixinG oneself with thf
way the skirt falls when one sits down. thr hang u
a scarf around the shoulders. whether the bodice
bulges a bit at the neckline when one bends ever o.
whether one must be on the alert 20 keep the hee
from catching In the long. uneven hrm when arising
yhat the frock will do when wr walk. zt cr stand wa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
WEsLACO as
CLASS PICNIC

CLASS PICNIC
Members Of the Busy Bee Sunday
school class OF tn eMethodist church
OF which Mrs. Monte Stone Is teach
er enjoyed an outing Monday after
loon at the Cascade near McAllen.
The picnic was the outcome Of an
attendance contest of which 7halia
Mitchell and Mary VIII Seamans
we're captains. The side OF the lat
ter won the contest and were served
with refreshments by the losing side.
Carolyn Young won the prize for the
most points. Enjoying the after
noon and evening picnic were Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Stone and twin
daughters. Ray and Fay, Mrs. j. J.
Curry. Misses Mary Will Seamans.
Carolyn Young. Eva Sanderlin.
Hazel Sims. Alberta Thomas. Thalia
Mitchell. Lahoma Bauer, Annie
Merle Anderson. Mildred Archer,
Janice Moeller. Margaret Ann
Mitchell. Palzora Thompson and
Audrey Thomas.
SOUTHERN BREAKFAST
Mrs. M. NJ. McAskili entertained
Thursday morning with a southern
breakfast for eight OF the teachers.
Pink roses and lavender made the
attractive decorations. At individual
tables mixed Valley fruit cocktails,
Tennessee ham. pecan waffles and
all the delicious things TO complete
a typical southern breakfast, were
served TO Misses EuJean Smith.
Gertie Whitehurst. Ada We Will
liams. Thelma Smith. Mary Louise
Hensley. Clara Brandon, Thelma
Gound and Leila Farrar. Mrs. Nc
Askill was surprised with q hand
kerchief shower by her guests.
CALLED MEETING
A call meeting Of the Southern
Star home demonstration club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. w. A. Black. The purpose
OF the meeting was to prepare songs
n other material for the encamp-
ment which will be held at the Nc
Allen country club June 1l-l2. The
next regular meeting Of the club will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
by Vera Winston

XYOU can't include Too mAnt
printed costumes in Fulh
~ wardrobe thiH season In~TH
- and frenh-look5ag Tor ever
---.~son- Ana their hri&ht cosort&
1----rrm hmm A rimmMAnM paTrn@
~~i mffmrt un ones HuirltM-
fIirrtrnfed here ia WA nulnrn trees
a. rnwer rrIntrd Slim in the -
-r-..en and brown shades -
,s~ket has a yoke that ties a. -
r~~LiIne- Two inverted rieatn $50
tnr fron m W ON each Hidn Torn l@
smart skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER

XIV
Before her departure for her
former home in Mississippi Mrs.
B. B. McAllen was delightfully."- sur
prised with a handkerchief shower
by members Of Circle 2 of the Bap-
fist church at the home OF MRS. w.
A. Smith. An interesting contest
vas enjoyed after which q talk was
given by Mrs. A. j. Hayes. chairman
of the circle. on friends and friend
ship. Cakes and lemonade were
served. Guests were Mrs. W. l..
Forbes. Mrs. +. II. Dunn. Mrs. jess
Avinger. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. j. w.
Seay. Mrs. M. L. Dew. Mrs. r. r.
Hudson. Mrs. B. j. Scott. Mrs. NJ.
Hammer. Mrs. A. j. Hayes. the honor
guest and hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Mrs. Caroline
Doty made the mistake Of flirting
with j. M. Moran. He was a police
man off duty. She paid SIS fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

be held the first Tuesday In June
at the home Of Mrs. J. l.. Hachen-
berg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

DEAD HAND HOLDS CANDLE
BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-Killed in a
mine accident. James Owen was
found with his lifeless hand holding
up a candle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Picnic Menu
Meat Loaf Potato Salad
Relish Sandwiches Olives
Fruit Cookies Bananas
Coffee

Meat Loaf for Picnic, Serving Eight
One pound round of veal, chop
ped. l cup cracker or bread crumbs.
| tablespoon finely chopped onions.
3 tablespoon finely chopped green
peppers, l teaspoon salt. Ia tea
spoon paprika. IA teaspoon celery
salt, / tablespoon chopped parsley.
l egg. l cup milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter. melted.
Mix the ingredients and pack into
q creased loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven for IS minutes. Unmold
and cool. Serve cut in thin slices.
Two hard cooked eggs a be
placed In the center of the loaf, II
desired.
Sandwich Filings for IL
RELISH FILLING
One-half cup chopped cooked
eggs. IA cup chopped pimento
-A.rF-L -rs~-- 4 ~.w. ~1.A1>nA cuynaf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
"SIT77NG" o YOUR
(. AN ART
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

But. my dear, the picture doesn't do you tusucei- 49,
Doesn't this sound familiar? OF course. 10 does. and AZ A EanAA#
true, for most OF us don't know how to prepare the face fur IA EttHnE IN
the photographers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
4 S''y is5 Society,"

Hops chapter, 124. Order OF the
Eastern Star. instaIls officers, az
the Masonic Temple, $500 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
TWIN DEAF MUTEs DEAD

BEDWORTH, Eng.-John and
Thomas Devils. twin deaf mutes.
died within "a hours.