davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Cameron Courts


Suits filed in the district courts:
8808.--A. Il. Page ct oil VS.. j. ..
Fletcher. debt.
18th DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders
,o,pn nrcrprrr roxrpT
~. ~ 49, TrSw-
- ar5a-
80 T0lrNTv corrRT
uor Osca~ Nancy Iudve
,ts ~. Nona ~
CNr-NTv roTfrr ar Jaw
Uor Ichn Kleiher Indie
NJ a-ds~s
RFAT' ESTATE TRANSFERS
r.,--ssh.S - vsusv Ahsfract "a
C.rerar rountv
. 4 porter ~ .Ioa Tirdale T. IL
III = ~ ! certain subdlvision madn
hr r Negi1 Smith ruhdivision az
hiocrs oss and 254 San Benito
800 60 urata- r. s05n0
por.sr i. r. Tones uest
i Nrar,n Grith,s s,,h-
L,-sssc, h,o.rs $50 and ga San
rn-;to ranS ard Wate- r. con-
.a,nin. : ac~as s2sn0
HT4 49, y Mav a. Nora =
49,. ~ Iioct IA picher sr,hdi-
s,;ssc1 r. Earsa Grant 10 "a acres.
sin afc
Kr,era ~ ~ ~ Karl An
~ $3.50 10 end south
SUI 49, , ga waet 10 block
ID - y 1,rhon s,,hdi-
.,;-;nr Tar,rhel Lands "a acres
sin 80
D.. r.ah.s, - ~ Edwin = TEL
80 ~ ~ a. NV n" port
49,, -. To eao7 "a
As Tls.. 80 ceo +, rittIef,eld.
az Z, ao-as ~, 20 survey "a ont ~
49, p,shoS sur 10 sIn etc
Diz. - p-annr u II ~ TT J
,rs.S i..- % - a. ,rr hlk ~
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NJ. TaatsI e. - Eralvn Sarber
ac D.. T~ahsi'
w : a ~ - a.
piqs - 80 r,,atar nev
: ~ 20 nortai-;rr IN
20, C GarSsrs s,,hd
80 = shara 81 Gen Santo grant
$3.50 y e4n -
pi1s - - r,,.t.s nay
aA-a. 80. 20 ~ rart ~ w
% a oas ou paa,to Tard and
IL DIh, oa = rraat en- 80
"aler ~, = 800 Whasi.
= ! ~ oS III ~ ia 10 "a "a
e. =. - IN -, - n hiS riat
20 ConcaillliIs - 49, q
o citrus 1ai see ooo -
a. piat o-lo; $3.50 ~
= IL - 81 81
Cor y. - ~ ~ ~ ~ 49, MI
% containnns % $3.50 o .".hS sac
o. piat :. OIlru ~ SsSsa $3.50
=. . - snare y, Esp oAn'o sA
plat o-IS' 80 60 49,. Nav
Ouae1s De =, % ~ortair,
CnIistialisen, r,+-,,.
ing lO 49, DlA p ~a 81 Esr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Bar Importation of
Goods With II. 8. Mark

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-tPl--
The senate today adopted a COM
mittee amendment to the tariff bill
to bar importation OF goods manu-
featured abroad bearing American
trade marks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

newest and most advanced
automobile at anywhere
near the $1,000 price.
AMarmon-bnih Straight
Eight for Every Purse
Roosevelt, 1895; Marmon
68, Sass; Marmon7 rs, $685.
Prices &C factory. Group
equipment extra. Ccnven-
lent income-purchase plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
LIVERPOOL Spot

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 25.-R-Cot-
on spot fair demand; lower; Amer
can strict good middling ll.04;
rood middling 1864: strict middling
l0.44; middling 1924; strict low
niddling 1000: low middling 9.48:
strict good ordinary ga: good ordi-
nary 9.04. Sales 1000 bales, 4.900
American. Receipts 1900. Ameri-
;an 6.700. Futures closed quiet: &C.
0ber 9.87; December 900; January
l.69; March 996: May 1901; july
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

1t, alone, offers eight
cylinders andPer-
Torrance at the regular six
cylinder price.
Powerful adjectives don't
make a car perform better,
but real advanced eight
cylinder engineering does.
Until someone betters the
Roosevelt it will remain the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-tRl-Butter
rarely steady: creamery extras 40
-; standards a. Ia: extra firsts
3 IL to "A 1-2; firsts 40 1-2 TO AZ:
econds 80 TO 80 IL.
Eggs steady: extra firsts 80 to 40:
graded firsts 80 ID; current firsis
IS Ia to 81 IL; ordinary firsts %
q as.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

POSTAL RATES
The United States cir mail postage
rate ~ s cents fer the first ounce and
10 ceats for each additional ounce on
traction thereof. Letters mailed In
the United States Tor the points tn
Mexico lake thiB rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
DIXIE SERIES
BEGINS TODAY


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. u.s.
Pl-Battle for the 1929 baseball
championship of the routh gets un-
der way here today In the tenth
annual Dixie series with Birming-
ham UNFOLDING tie Southern asso-
citation and Dallas representing the
Texas league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule FOR the man between
Brownsville and Dallas ~ announced
BY the p~ostoffice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

NEWS Of the new
IN models is here. Many
new values arc claimed.
The Roosevelt, with a great
six months behind il, IS still
on the crest, without rival
! in sight.
TX, alone, Of all auto
mobiles, in the $1,000 field, is
q straight-eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
EAGLES WILL
PLAY CORPUS
FRIDAY, OCT. A

The date or the Brownsville
high-C Corpus Christi high foot
ball game has been changed
from Saturday Oct. 5 to Friday
Oct. 4. Ii was definitely an
nounced here today by J. w.
Red) Irvine. athletic director.
The special train will leave
here Friday morning and re-
turn Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

ACROSS the street or across the state.
q Herald Want Al wall find @ buyer
for you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Drive
these
: new


Improved performance and
greater earning ability are win
ming new thousands of owners
for the new, attractive R-TOn,
N-T0n and 1-Ton Dodge Trucks.
Find out why! Inspect this COM
plete new line. Drive the type
that fits your needs. Consider its
new low price. Buy it complete
with body. Count on 1t for more
work and greater earnings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

wonder which of you will see il
first"
Immediately all the little Duck.
lings began to look. II see it," cried
one. IL see it," cried another. Finally
the last one had seen it.
Now watch it," said Mother
Wood Duck.
So the little Ducklings watched
and watched and made regular
game of It. And then right in the
midst OF it that black thing disa D.
peared. Its gone" cried one little
Duckling.
do you think you would know II
il you saw it again." asked his
mother.
The little Duckling was sure he
would know it. His brothers and sis
tiers were also sure they would know
il.
That's good" said Mother Wood
Duck. IF you all really know II.
you will never be caught by H."
How could it catch u.s." cried
two or three Ducklings together.
How could a stick catch u.s.
That wasn't stick" replied
Mother Wood Duck THAT was the
head Of Snapper the Turtle and he
is very, very fond Of young Ducks. -
Copyright. 1929, T. W. Burgessj
The next story: "The Disobedent
Duckling"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Talks 1o,&&
-. Parents
THREE YEAR OLD MANNERS
by Alice JlitisOn I'eale

Why should we not insist on man
ners for the three year-old" Event
ually each child must learn to say
mis- Please" Excuse me-" THANK
Nou.' Since good manners are a
necessary part of his social equip
ment through life, it would seem
wise to make them automatic az
soon as possible. Proper habits of
eating and sleeping are taught early
with good results. and many parents
put manners in the same category.
Charming as is the we'll hammered
tot, experience has led me TO believe
that good manners in a young child
always are acquired at too high a
price. Good eating and sleeping
habits are of paramount importance
in the growth and physical well be-
ing of the child and they are there
fore worth the training required 10
make them automatic. Moreover
they may be taught al certain fixed
periods in the days routine and
never need interfere with his work
and play.
with the child's health. nor can their
teaching be limited to certain re-
stricted times. If we undertake to
make the three-year-old polite we
must do so at the cost of interfering
seriously with his play activities. OF
| Tagging him when he needs his un-
divided energies for really important
matters
Furthermore, when one is learn
ing such fundamentals as not &c
snatch, to wait ones turn and not
10 strike the person who balks our
| wishes. polite forms can have no real
| meaning.
If the young. child learns some
thing of the friendly spirit of social
intercourse. of considerateness, OF
simple fairness he has established
the nucleus Of thought and feeling
which later on will express itself In
good manners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Mode:

The magic associated with the
cat of one sex ranother has been
mentioned in previous articles in
this series. The magic associated
with gold rings, and particularly
with wedding rings, is about IS
complicated as any form of super
stition. This form of magic may
be classified as construction cure.
Possibly in the very first place con.
striction cures were symbolical.
The idea was that if you tiei
something tight enough. it would
destroy a growth, strangle it, and
cause it to fall away from the body.
Actually, this method will cure a
wart occasionally by shutting off III.
blood supply to the wart Therefore.
in many places warts are cured by
tying hair from a violin bow or 4
thread around the base Of the wa,t.
Many old ladies try to cure thu
cramps in their legs by putting tight
garters around the lcgs, which in
exactly the wrong treatment. since
the cramps not infrequently are tina
result Vi pour tI!culdtIOH VI NV
blood
The wedding ring carries with 1t
also the idea of binding something
together. There are many strange
forms of sex magic associated with
the use Of the wedding ring. 1t
may be used for charm In tho
same way as amulets. images AMI
similar objects are used for charmS.
SO far as styes are concerned,
they are merely infections of fol.
licles in the eyelids. These infec-
tons result from the presence Of
germs which get into the follicia
and set up irritation in the same
way that pimples are produced on
| the skin generally. The cure for
I he style is the release of the mat
ter that is in il and the application
of antiseptic substances that will
destroy the bacteria.
| Not infrequently. the application
OF heat is helpful because heat
causes an increased flow OF blood 10
the part of the body concerned and
thereby aids the destruction of tho
infection from within. So far AZ
the use OF the gold ring is concern
ed. one might just as well use tho
formulas that children use to COM
! iure away the rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

ing women wearing excessively femi-
nine ''tailleurs" where the almost
light and soft lines We're due in Il
great measure to the nature of fab
rics employed, such as alpage or
taffetas. No better example of this
reaction could be found than in one
particular suit that is to be seen in
my present collection. AS this is one
of my own creations l may say eX-
aCtly what ] think Of 1t and there
may perhaps be found a slight
note of .eNaggeration in the i'm
portance of the bow tie that is
used 10 close the coat. This form
of trimming is usually reserved TO
dresses but ] found that dressy
''tailleur" could carry it Just as
well and was supported in this
assertion by some of my most ele-
CANT clients who have found this
model original and have been seen
wearing it.
No IAHIger Severe
A tailored salt need have no re-
course to eccentric cut or accessories
, to make it look less severe, too like
d morning suit. A classically cut
suit can be rendered very dressy
and very feminine by a smart blouse.
In some cases a skirt made of a gay
| tartan fabric worn with a plain
| jacket will give the tailored suit a
jaunty air.
The infinite variety now made usn
of in the composition Of tailored
suits has caused the classically Sc
we're suit to disappear Since it is ad
mitted that a woman can be seen at
| the golf club IN one Of these lates,
| suits, she can also very Well attend
, a tea party in one of the new dressy
| tailored dresses. These robes tail
l.ur" by the way. are essential,
chic and dressy when worn by a
woman who knows how to dress
/ The same idea applies to any pub
! lie function such as the races where
| woman will be incomparably bet
| ter dressed in a simple suit of MORE
or taffetas than in a conspicuous
| dress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

Paris, May 9.-The tailored suit
is slowly resuming the place it used
to occupy in womans wardrobe,
where It represented the essentially
practical outfit with the possibility
of being more or less dressy.
When ! say that the tailored suit
Is resuming its old role, mean by
this that without totally disappear
ing from Fashions &heme of things
it had been called upon to play a
somewhat incoherent part these lat
ter years. The tremendous vogue OF
the three piece ensemble or the
jumper suit completed by a short
jacket had caused the strictly tailor
ed suit TO be classed in the category
of sport things"
Popularity Soon Eaned
Then with the boyish bob came
that type Of suit with the JACKIE, cut
On exactly the same lines as mans
dinner coat. 1t popularity was hap
PLY short -livcd. women of taste re-
fusing TO wear This ridiculous gar
ment. The reaction that followed
upon these mannish modes was
much more gratifying TO me, as il
gave me the great pleasure of see
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

lettuce and Russian dressing, lemon
pie, coffee.
Lamb Chops. Park Avenue
Serving Eight
s lamb chops, IL teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon paprika, s slices pine
apple.
Pan hroil the chops until well
Drowned on both sides. Sprinkle
with the salt. Place the pineapple
slices under the Drowned chops and
broil for 10 minutes. Serve on Il
platter garnished with parsley
Basic the chops several times
during the brOiling.
New Potatoes i'm Cream
16 cooked new potatoes tpeeled) j.
| teaspoon salt. "a teaspoon papri-
| cream.
Mix the ingredients and bake for
20 minutes in baking dish in a
moderate oven. The potatoes are
very well Favored.
Tartar Sauce for the Asparagus
spoons lemon JUICE, IA cup chopped
pickle relish, ] teaspoon finely
chopped onion. 1-s teaspoon salt.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve with the asparagus
Fruit Rolls. Serving Eight
cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking
powder. IA teaspoon salt. l table,
spoon sugar, tablespoons fat.
egg. Il cup milk. L. cup chopped
/ figs, Il cup chopped candied pine
apple 3 tablespoons nuts.
Mix the flour. baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in the fat with
A knife and add the egg and milk.
When soft dough forms. pat out
on flourcd paper until the dough
is IA inch thick. Spread with the
rest OF the ingredients and roll up.
Pinch the edges together to pre-
vent the filling from falling out.
Cut off IL inch slices and place
them. flat side up. in creased bak-
| ing pan. Bake IN a moderate oven
! for IA minutes. Serve warm with
| butter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
r The Heart Story
j nVA Awakening ofa
WV Steadfast Wouau
ny Adele Garrisoa =

no longer faced 1t, and began to
+ question me in the almost inaudible
fashion which she perfected during
her secret diplomatic work in the
World War.
Phil Veritzen?"
I nodded.
wanting the low down on every
thing. I suppose"
Exactly.
And in the general humor OF 4
cobra with its head waving"
could not suppress a grin despite
my irritation at my employer.
That describes his attitude per-
fectly."
well! There's one thing certain.
He mustn't come here. We've got
enough on our hands now without
him carOming around the billiard
table. You must flag him someway.
1t will be all right after we get into
the hotel tomorrow. But here, with
everybody keyed up to the last
notch, he'd be just about as sooth-
car in shape"
1T was an hour ago
Veritzen Gets = Surprise
you're as cautious as 4 YER
monter." she said, grinning impishly.
Now I'm going to put you under
orders. Yours not to reason why,
and all the rest of it. I'm going to
talk TO the gentleman now, and
you're going to follow my cues. 1t
will involve q drive for you with
the old mule. but I'll manage things
SO the Dicky-bird won't make too
high an ascension"
She swept past me imperatively
and picked up the dangling tele-
phone receiver. -
'.Phil!" she said, airily. n lilo!
old darling. Life is sweet to me
again now that I'm hearing your
voice. Where are you, and how
many minutes have you free?"
She screwed up her face in an
impish grimace to me as she
listened
''Oh. that's lovely! No. Mrs. Ora
ham can't come back to the phone.
l won't let her. You heard me, and
it's already in words of one syllable,
20 i won't repeat it. But if you'R
drive your car directly down to
Bridgehampton Beach. III drive
down to meet you. Perhaps ] shall
be accompanied. Who knows? At
any rate you'll receive the explana-
tons you desire. and you can't ge,
'em in any other way. Me, / tell
you SO. Business Of hammering the
table. Ta-ta. old dear See you in
fifteen minutes or Whereabouts"
Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright. 1929 Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Heruld:s Daily Pattern Service
"Cllk and Tasteful
Pattern 1881
New Britain Herald 15c Practica

New Britain Herald 15c Practical
Pattern
A simple, tailored frock that is
dainty for a young fashionable. has
crisp, fresh lawn gathered about the
neck and sleeves for delightful
trimming. Buttons are placed to
create a coat effect. Linen. pique,
pongee or percale would be pract!-
cal and smart for Design 1890.
Many delicious color schemes sug-
gest themselves for this model
Brown linen with trimming of
white trimming. A figured material
with plain collar and cuffs would
be most effective. Natural sham
tung is lovely, too.
May be obtained only in sizes 2.
1. 6 and s.
Size 4 requires 21z yards 36 inch
material and " yard trimming.
This model Is easy to make. No
dres.making experience is neces-
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instructions.
including yardage for every size.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will he delivered uDOn re-
ccipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS UI)
in coins carefully wrapped or
stamps. he sure TO write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS. S1YLI.
NUMBER and SIZE. wanted.
Our NEW SPRING ard SUMMER
FASHION BOOK will tr sent
upon receipt " TEN CENTS In
coin. Address all mail and order,
to NEW BRITAIN HERALD Fat
tern Department, 2I3 ". 18th Street,
New York City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

lillaaa Coasss to Tie Rescue Whea
PhiAp Vesatasn, Hoaae Agaia II
Last Desaands n Explaaatioa.
My employer was angry. ] knew
that instantly. for though his tones
were suave, they had the chill OF
Antarctic ice.
Mrs. Graham" he said when he
had made sure of my number. This
10 Philip Veritxen. l am appealing
TO you for light upon 4 very perpiex-
ing situation. l return to my hotel
to find my son gone with no for
wardinf address. The management
tells me that my friend. Mr.. Jackson.
WAS taken to the hospital last week
after an attack by miscreants. The
hospital refers me to Mr.. Underwood
for all information concerning Mr..
Jackson. A telephone to The Larches
brings the answer from the company
that the telephone has been per-
manently discontinued, that the
tenants were Summer people and
have LEFT. / am now telephoning
YOU Can you give me any informa-
tion?''
+ resisted the impulse to tell him
tArtly that if he had talked. to me
first, it, would have been unneces-
sarv for him to question anyone else.
"Yes, can tell you what you
wiah to know" l said in tones that
matched his own. Noel and Mr..
jackson. and Miss Lincoln all are
staying here at the farmhouse
l. think the famous theatrical pro-
Queer came nearer to excited sput-
terfng than his poise had ever
risked
:Wha-what's that" he asked
quickly, then his tones CONCEALED
again.
''Win you be good enough to ex-
plain" he asked. or rather de-
mahded, and l could have fancied
myself in the offices of the Veritzen
organization. with the great man
icily demanding explanations of
sonic error in judgment or action
upon the part OF a subordinate.
~ Lillian Takes a Hand
lillian came hurrying down the
halt toward me, giving me signal
to stop talking till she had spoken
TO me. ! spoke quickly into the
mouthpiece.
will you wait just a second or
twA Mr.. Veritzen? | am compelled
TO leave the telephone for an in
slant"
"Of course" he returned courte-
ously. but there was a distinct dis
pleasure in his voice, and l knew
that intense annoyance at being
kept waiting was his. ...
Iput the receiver down, and hur-
ried over to Lillian who swung me
away from the telephone so that We
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
YOUR HEALTH

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the America II
the Health Magazine
In many parts Of Great Britain.
it is commonly believed that styc
can be cured by rubbing ii with a
tomcats tail. In many other places
the belief that a style can be cured
by gold ring is common.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
HORIZONTAL

1
/. Who was the king Of the
Round Table"
&. What Roman killed Caesar
III. Uncommon.
IL. Striped camel's hair cloth.
II. To classify.
lis. Spread of an arch.
Is. Tin container for preserved
food.
lis. Badge of valor.
20. Required
%. Those who suffer from leprosy.
&c. Document.
e. Bill-of-fare
IS. Barren wilderness.
80. Who was the Spanish conquer
or of Mexico?
3D. Devoured.
"a. To be diminished.
IS. Turf.
50. Destiny.
AZ. Always.
43. Afternoon meal.
A.. Melody.
IS. Deduction.
Is. To regain possession of by pay
ing an obligation.
VERTICAL
| /. What is the legal name for the
| malicious burning of a build
| ing!
.. Knock.
z. Merchants.
| 4. Female OF domestic fowl.
s. Speeded.
| 6. Trivial.
:. TO employ
/ s. A violent stream.
| .. Formal flower pot.
10. Lets it stand.
49, Evil
Is. Poetical measure
10. Citric fruit.
u. Female sheep.
90 TO perish.
"a. BY.
-. TIE regret exceedingly.
IS. Marriage portion.
%. Flavor.
30. Tree whose wood is used as =
/ moth preventive.
81. What type of engine did James
Watt invent
-. Digit of the foot.
81 Farewell.
&c. Point or tip.
81. Eon.
20. Fashion.
40. Part OF verb to be
A.. To bind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

An average acre of garden is O.
'imated TO contain $4,000 earth
worms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
Menus for the Family

Fly Mrs. Alexander George
Dinner Menu
Lamb chops, Park Ave. Now po-
tatics in cream. asparaf,ls and tau
tar sauce, fruit rolls. butter. h"