davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

IuH DEmElfE UeTIFEu.
One of the surest and quickest ways to acquire
a clear skin is a brisk, two-mile walk each day.
Not only does it act as a tonic to the system,
stimulating circulation which eliminates slug
~gishness, but it brings natures own tint to the
cheeks and a sparkle TO the eyes.
Loose, comfortable clothing, low-heeled shoes
and a quick step that invigorates the body are far
more important than whether the weight Of the
body falls first on the balls of the feet or on the
heels.
To breathe correctly, one must stand cor
rectly, so today I'm going to combine correct
breathing, standing and walking so that all three
may be used together.
To stand correctly the heels should be about
three inches apart, with the toes pointing straight
ahead. The torso is then pulled up to its full
action the muscles must not be tensed, but
hat when the body has arrived at its full height
ushed back and dropped slightly, the shoulder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

NLOTHES being worn by fashion.
able women at Palm Beach and
other Southern resorts this
year are more feminine. more
dainty and more colorful than ever
before.
A youthful dance frock, typical Of
the new mode. d. illustrated here.
The color Is a delicate orchid. and
the skirt Is knee-length in front and
gracefully trailing in hack. Worn
with 1t is a smart cape OF the chiffon
f~etchingly fastened In front with a
huge rosette OF the same material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

degree or tenderness depends on the-
extent Of the Inflammation present.
If there Is such inflammation and
II grows worse, the swelling and
tenderness increase. There may be
redness OF the skin over the swollen
glands. The redness may increase
and the swelling may grow more
pronounced Ultimately the skin may
be 50 stretched II looks as If II would
burst.
The more suddenly q trouble de-
velops the less likely IL ~ TO be se
rious. or course. there are many ex-
ceptions TO this rule. but in general
II is correct. The slowly developing,
tedious, persistent ailments are APT
70 be more harmful IN the long run.
The resistance or the body wears
out In the face OF prolonged attacks.
Enlargement OF the glands coming
on suddenly indicates the probability
or infection somewhere. Inflamma-
ton in the mouth. adenoids or
diseased tonsils may cause the neck
glands TO inflame. Disease or the
scalp may be the chief factor at
fault for enlarged glands In the back
OF the neck. A running ear may dis
turb the glands below or back OF the
ear.
Slowly developing glandular swell
ing. involving n gland after an
other. is q more serious condition.
In some cases II may be due TO tn
berculosis. In any event. 1t requires
skiliful attention.
You need not lose sleep over the
discovery OF enlarged glands. But
you should lose no time In seeing a
doctor for advice.
Answers TO Health Queries
s. p. Q.-what win fill out hol-
lows In the neck and chest where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Recipes for Fish Dishes
Suitable for Any Day

NISH should be the finest and
nN freshest available TO be accept
able. The canned products give
satisfaction when the fresh cannot
be had. In all large fish markets
crab flakes. from the best crab cen.
ters IA be had in pound cans This
saves a lot OF valuable time for the
at home cook. This meat may be
used in cocktails. fritters. salads.
sauces. stuffings for baked fish. or
in making crab loaf. or ramekin
dishes. The following recipe for the
cocktail sauce win be found
excellent.
Crabmeat Cocktails.
A half cupful Of tomato catsup. a
quarter cupful OF h~orseradish, a
tablespoonful OF lemon Juice. a des.
sertspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce,
eight drops 10 tabasco sauce. a salt
spoonful each OF sugar and salt. ten
drops OF garlic vinegar and "A salt
spoonful OF paprika. Mix the in.
gradients well. Allow n heaping
tablespoonful OF the crabmeat to
each cocktail. well moistened with
sauce Garnish with a spray OF fresh
watercress.
Savory Fried Oysters.
Allow seven medium sized oysters
TO a portion. Drain them well and
roll in very fine cracker dust Then
dip in an egg beaten with two table
spoonfuls OF the oyster liquor. a
teaspoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
and a half teaspoonful or English
mustard. Roll in fine bread crumbs
mixed with a little OF the crab flake
and fry In butter until delicately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

NUEEN Of Hearts? Yes. but on this day of
lovers
~ How she wishes there were bat one to
which she
Could lay claim-and forget all else in the
Thrill of knowing they were each for the other.
Perhaps, though this day may be the last when
she reign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

Baked Halibut Steaks.
Prepare the steaks in the same
way as Tor frying. Lay the fish on
a well-greased baking dish that was
first rubbed with q cut Glove OF
garlic. Dust with pepper and salt
and a few grains OF sugar dot with
little Jumps OF butter. and sprinkle
with grated cheese. The sauce may
be a cream sauce with grated cheese
added and tinted with paprika and a
tablespoonful OF catsup. or a tomato
sauce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
LEARN TO WALK AND
BREATHE CORRECTLY
There's Nothing Like a Spirited Two-Mile Hike
Each Day to Bring Natures Own Tint to the
Cheeks and a Sparkle to the Eyes.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

M ALKING for beautys sake does not mean merely placing one
wv foot ahead Of the other and moving the body along. There
are various ways Of walking correctly. but only when proper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Words of the Wise

People generally despise
where they fiatter and cringe
before those whom they desire
to supersede. -Aurelius.
he fUho has imagination Nth
out learning has tCinCs but no
feet.
-JoHbert.
He who has injured thee was either
stronger or weaker. III weaker. spare
him; If stronger. spare myself.
Seneca.
Hoo comes 10 TO pass, then.
that zee appear such coWcrds ir
reasoning, and ~ 40 afraid to
stand the test Of ridicrIeP
-ShGftesoury.
Change is inevitable In q progressive
country. change 10 constant.
-Disraeli.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
EXPERT CARE NEEDED
FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS
of This Condition in Babies Depends En-
tirely Upon Mothers Alertness, Says DR.. Cope
land. Outlining the Symptoms
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND. M. d.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner or Health. NeH York City,
n ~ OTHERS never fail to command my respect and admiration.
TVl They have great responsibilities. Their watchfulness is re-
Az sponsible for the early discovery Of conditions quickly relieved
L- ~~~l ~~rk~~>~k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
The Home Kitchen
Baked Halibut Steaks.
By Jeanette Young Morton

a well-seascned and smooth tomato
sauce with the fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

u0 F1NHP5 uU IT MUFdUIts nut EEuIG pTESSuf6 Lney SlQe
away, slipping past the finger end
Pressure on the swollen gland may cause the child to jerk away,
or to cry. This shows that tenderness accompanies the swelling. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

Securely over all hearts. Perhaps this may be
the Day
that One
King of her heart and she Queen of His for all
all time to come.
By ozETTE DOUGLASS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Loves Awakening T s,. s;s. s s... q .
By Adele Garrison

Mary Is Fiabbergasfed When George, Her Fiance, Tells Her
He Is Really Prince Georges Of Trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
Answers TO Health Queries

s. p. Q.-What win fiji out hol-
lows In the neck and chest where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

A glorified Interpretation Of socks
for big girls Is the ace anklet set
into chiffon hose. presented as q
fashion novelty on the avenue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14

cular skirt and dressy jacket fin.
isEed in mustard yellow braid has
a mustard yellow blouse finished IN
blue.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
$4,000 FOR WAR
SALARY INCREASES
$1,724,C00 Seen Needed to
Pay Department Raises
During Currvnt Year.

For paying increases in salary under
the Welch act for employees of the War
Department the Army appropriation bill
reported today carries approximately
50 ,272.000 for the fiscal year beginning
July next. and the report of Chairman
Harbour of the subcommittee that
drafted the bill says that it is estimated
that Sl.724,000 must be included In the
deficiency appropriation bill for pay
ment of these increases during the
current fiscal year.
For payment of the cost of the ac-
cepted design. including all working
drawings. for completing the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington
National Cemetery, $4,000 is carried in
the bill.
For expenses of the Army War College.
being for the purchase of the necessary
special stationery. text books, books OF
reference scientific and professional
papers and periodicals; maps. police
utensils. employment of temporary,
technical, or special services and ex-
penses of special lecturers: for the pay
of employees, and for all other absolutely
| necessary expenses, $4,000 is included.
Other Important Items.
Other important items in the bill for
establishments in Washington includes
| For Army Medical Museum, preserva-
| ton Of specimens and the preparation
| and purchase of new specimens. $500.
For the library of the surgeon gen.
erals Office, including the purchase Of
the necessary books of reference and
periodicals, $19,500.
Fund Is Decreased.
To maintain the birthplace of George
! Washington at Wakefield. Va, S2,500 Is
provided, which is a decrease of $1,000.
For the United States Soldiers Home,
Washington, total of $TS2,0O0 is car
ried. This is decrease OF $31.455 in
the permanent fund.- which is s664.000
for the coming fiscal year. as compared
with $685., ASS for the current fiscal year.
The sum of $4,000 is provided for the
interest account, identical with the cur
rent item.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
MARINE SLAYING
WITNESS MISSING.
Quantico Headquarters Posts $50
Reward for Arrest as
Deserter.

Despite vigilant search in Virginia
and Washington. Pvt. Floyd Sherman
Tucker. Marine Corps. sought as a
material witness following the fatal
shooting Sunday night of Pvt. Clark
Monroe Erwin by colored laborer at
Marine Barracks. QuanticU. still was at
large today. A reward of $50 has been
posted by the Quantico headquarters
for information leading TO his arrest as
a deSerter.
Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, commander at
Quantico, said that according to reports,
Erwin and Tucker, in civilian clothes
and armed with service rifles. had in
terrupted a poker game of co!ored
laborers in a construction camp within
the barracks Sunday night with the
statement that they were officers Of ths
law. An unidentified colored man had
discharged a pistol, killing Erwin.
Tucker has been missing since the
shooting.
No further information leading to the
identity Of the man who did the shoot
ing has been learned Corps head
quarters officials explained that the
Quantico board was not obliged to for
ward a report until an investigation
had been made. Arrangements have
been made to return Pvt. Erwin's body
to his former home at Liberty, Miss.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
LIEUT.. VAN WINkLE
FINDS SITE ELUSIVE
Woman's Bureau Head Seeks De-
sirable Location for House
of Detention.

Lieut. Nina Van Wrinkle, head of the
Woman's Bureau of the Police Depart
ment, said today that she had investi-
gated several sites for temporary
home for the House of Detention. which
is compelled by order of the District
Supreme Court to vacate its present
quarters, 908 r street southwest. by
January 81 and that none of the sites
were satisfactory
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle said she was con-
fldent that the House of Detention
would never be moved to Forty-fourth
street and Benning road northeast. as
suggested by Assistant Supt. Henry G..
Pratt. The appropriation for the po-
lice precinct there is not intended to
cover a house of detention, she said.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Just three of them!
One flesh. one red and
one peach. Trimmed
with richly cOlored en-
broidery and fringe.
Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1929-01-03
ICE IN TIDAL BASIN
TOO THIN FOR SKATING
Only Half Inch Forms, While
Regulations Require Three
Inches for Sport.

Skating enthusiasts who have an
eye to using the rejecting pool or the
tidal basin for theif sport are due TO
This is the dictum of the Office of pub
lie buildings and public parks, which
announced that despite the crisp air
only half an inch of ice exists in the
rejecting pool and regulations require
that three inches of ice must be there.
Jack Frost has been playing tag with
the Ice in the pool for the past few
days. for at one time it was two inches
thick, but the moderating temperatures
thinned it down considerably. The
temperature of the water in the pool
was found today to be "a degrees,
above freezing.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

You can really consider tn. merely
as a sample page-we cOula fll the
whole paper with reductions! Every
department - every floor we do
things right around here. And when
our Half Yearly Pre-lnventory Sale
strikes prices, it strikes them hard!
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
Attorneys Daughter
 Bids for Legal Fame

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 31, tP-The daughter of Charles West. Tulsa lawyer and former Oklahoma attor-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

hot mammas', in her first talking, singing picture ''Honky Tonk". There will also be an excellent vaudeville show on this program.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
AT THE PALACE

When final scenes were filmed for "The Good Bye Kiss" Mack Sen nett's personally directed production coming Sunday. Monday to the Pal ace theater it marked the close of the most colorful motion picture studio in Hollywood.
 "The Good-Eye Kiss" was the last picture to be made in the famous old Sennett studio in Edendale. q section of Los Angeles. For more than ten years Sennett produced his famous two-reel comedies in this studio.
 'The Good Bye Kiss" is Sennett's s first feature-length production in a number of years, and immediately following it's completion the studio was abandoned and the company moved to larger and more palatial quarters in another section of the city.
 '"The Goodbye Kiss is an unus- ual story, blending drama and a tender love story with Sennett's dis tinctive comedy. First National Pic lures is releasing the production.
 On the same program is Hoot Gib- son in The Lariat Kid" also select ed short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

lege graduate and a graduate of the. Y. W. C. A. National Training school at New York city. In Lima she was affiliated with civic organz- ations, being a member of the exec utive board of the community chest and open forum. She was also ac- tive in the Business and Profession al Women's club and the College club.
 Miss Seymour spent July studying at the Y. W. and Y. NJ. C. A. col lege for employed secretaries at Geneva, Wis.
 She succeeds Miss Helen Hayes who was with the local association Tor three years. Miss Hayes will be the exc cutivc secretary for the West Side branch at Cleveland, Ohio, this year.
 Miss HOwcy In City
 Miss Mary Howey. new girls work secretary, has arrived to take up her new post of duty at the Y. w. C. A.
 Mi,5 Howey comes to the associa- ton from her home in Lima, Ohio. She has had wide experience ia association work, having been en- ployed in Springfield, Ohio, as girls
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
MADAME < APPEARS AT STRAND THEATER
Famous Stage Play Now All
 Talking Drama

Madame K" famous stage play vel icle for Sarah Bernhardt, for Pauline Frederick, for Dorothy Don nelly and many other famous ac- tresses, comes Sunday to the Strand for days, in it's ultra modern form, as Metro-G Goldwyn Mayors latest all-taIking drama of the screen.
 With Ruth Chatterton, in the txle role, and directed by Lionel Barry more, the play tells the same graphic story as the older stage version. It is produced on ultra modern lines with rapid fire action and dialogue worked out for the screen by Willard Mack.
 Lewis Stone plays the husband, and Raymond Hackett, of "The Trial of Mary Dugan' fame, the son and attorney for the defense. Rich ard Carle. old d-time Broadway star and no wa screen player, Mitchell Lewis, Eugine Besserer Holmes Herbert. Ullric Haupt. Sydney Toler, and many others are in the cast
 The play opens in Paris, and then follows the tragic Madame X" in her dramatic wanderings to China, the Islands, South America and other colorful locales, showing in vivid and terrible fashion her slow degredation. until she reaches tho depth of despair where she commits murder.
 On Thursday the Strand will offer Sophie Tucker, 'the last of the red
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

work secretary for three years, bus mess secretary in Toledo and gener- al secretary at Lancaster, Ohio. For the past two years she has been do- ing educational work in Japan.
 Miss Howey returned 10 Ohio early in August. In addition to working with the grade school and high school girls. she will have charge of clubs for the younger en- ployed girls.
 She succeeds Mrs. Amalie Traut Caufeld.
 Swimming Pool 10 Reopen
 The '. w. c. A. swimming pool will reopen for swimming on Tues day, September 5. It was closed dur ing August for repairs and clean ing.
 The pool will be open for junior plunges on Tuesday from 4:3O to 5:15 p. m., and senior plunges on Tuesday and Thursdays from 6 to ?. m. Private lessons for juniors and seniors will be arranged by ap- pointment during the month of Sep tember. Swimming, reducing. gym, and dancing class lessons will start October lst.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
CHILDREN
 BECOME L!NGUISTS
Daily Contacts Speed Up Learn
 ing Of Other Languages

Washington, Aug. 31 P) - That children acquire languages quickly when they mingle daily with differ cnt nationalities is proved by the youngsters belonging to Senor Don Manuel Tellez, ambassador from Mexico and Sonora Tellez.
 In the great, cream -colored. four story Mexican embassy, one of the largest and most beautifully furnished embassies in Washington, the three children-aged 7, and Stalk in French, Spanish and English.
 The two oldest study English at school. They have a French nurse with whom they exchange ouis and voilas. The Spanish they acquire from their parents and from play mates at Latin American embassies.
 Inasmuch as their parents have lived in Washington almost 10 years, the children know their na- tive land only from visits.
 The Tellez children command as muCn attention Tn the Capltal as lhc five little Davises or Paulina Long worth. They have keen minds and graceful, courteous ways.
 And what a coIorful, interesting life circles round them in the great home which assumes almost the proportions and elegance of pal ace with it's bathrooms and music rooms, it's rare art objects from Mexico, Italy and other parts of the world.
 Sometimes Ambassador and Se- nora Tellez entertain 1000 guests at time. There are many large. high cclinged, attractively furnish cd rooms, each with it's peculiar charm
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
TUNEFUL 0PERETTA
 COMES ID PARSONS
"Yagabond King" Featured
 September 5, 6,7

Drama, color, poetry, romance, and high spirited action allied to tuneful music-a combination not too common in the theater today comes to Parsons theater, Hartford. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5, 6, and when the "Vaga- bond King" Friml operetta, is to be seen here. Francois Villon, cut purse rogue and vagabond poet emerges in a setting of glamorous beauty, with all of the famous characters of the regime of King Louis XI set upon the stage in an unforgettable manner. Paul Keast sings and acts Villon, Vida Hanna is the fair haired Lady Katherine, Marybeth Conoly is seen in her or iginal role of Hugette of the many loves. Emma Wilcox famed for her native woman in the original con- pany of "Rain," with Jeanne Eagels, is seen as Margot, the inn-keeper, Joseph Miller is the sinister Louis. a part long featured in the reper- toire of great actors, among whom IS TelllelHDeTeu lllC lelS OH iitHi Irving. A singing chorus of 50 does full justice, it is said, to the tumult- uous climax of Friml's score. This ensemble, it is reported was origin ally recruited from grand opera musical comedy and the entire country was searched for voices of beauty and power,
 The dancing ensembles are led by the winsome and facile Edna Var ele from the original New York cast. A large touring orchestra IS carried, and is under the leadership of John Lawrence, well known New York conductor who wielded the ba- ton during the last half of the New York run.
 Each member of the present or chestra was called from the original Casino organization, and thus the company which is now on tour may be said to be one of the most au thentic ever sent away from Broad way.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
.MEIGHAN STARS 1 IN MOVIE THRILL
The Argyle Case Is Stars First
 All Ialkie

Modern methods of crime detec- ton are used in "The Argyle Case" the latest Warner Brothers all- talking Vitaphone production, which stars Thomas Meighan, and which is scheduled to open it's local en- gagement at the Capitol theater on Sunday for 4 days.
 When Meighan, in his role of master detective, finds it necessary to investigate the activities of the occupants of a certain boarding house, he entices the landlady away and sends a force Of his operatives to place dictaphones in every room in the house.
 Wires are laid to the attic of a house next door, and here two as- sistants are placed with a switch board enabling them to communi- cate at will with a confederate who has been installed as a boarder, to another operative disguised as a chestnut vendor on the sidewalk be fore the house, or to the detectives office.
 In addition, the delicate micro phones of the dictaphones bring to the hidden men all the conversat ton that transpires in the house under surveillance, and thus modern scientific methods eventually bring about the solution of the mystery.
 Meighan's supporting cast in "The Argyle Case" includes such well known screen players as H. B. War ner, Lila Lee, John Darrow, Bert Roach, Wilbur Mack, J. Quinn, Douglas Gerard. Alona Marlowe, ZaSu Pitts. Lew Harvey and Ray mond Gallagher.
 Coming soon is Al Jolson with Davey Lee in Say It With Songs"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
'. W. SECRETARIES
 REPORT FOR DUTY
Miss Seymour and Miss HOWey
 Arrive in This City

Miss Ruth Seymour the new gen. eral secretary for the local Y. w. C. A., has arrived in the city and will take up her position in the as sociation next week.
 Miss Seymour motored from Cleveland, Ohio, and will live at the Courtland this winter, accompanied by her mother.
 Miss Seymour comes to New Brit ain from Lima, Ohio, where she was employed as general secretary for the past eight years. Previous to that time she was in the northwest at Everett, Wash, and Boise, Idaho.
 Miss Seymour is an Oberlin col