davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
WOMEN's WEAR

N%%%$H%%S%$N%&%S &%SA&$HN&&%$SSSS
S1.5s CREPE DE CHINE
STEPINS, in R1 n0
dainty dainty. trimmed OloUJ
S1.sS & sass SLIPS, of rayon
flat crepe or rayOn satin i'm
variety Of D1 Oh
styles. styles and Ol.0J
WoMEN;s ATHLETIC UN.
OERWEAR, an odd 0O
lot in sizes 81 and :1hC
90 sec S'f fL1NENE sUiTs. in plain
shades or black and
white plaids. WON. 07
ems and misses SIC
sizes .s..... ....... -,
S1.19 SLIPOVER SWEAT.
ERS, Of rayOn and M
wool mix NIT
6sc BATHING On
SLIPPERS, with ZSc
crepe sOles ........ U -
$500 CORSELETTES. made
s:ss:ss:: e.: s ;'''Si' !" '"s "S2.69
sizes ...........
SIS RENGO BELT COR
SELETTES. of
"a ;;;;; ;;;;7 '..:: ::':'':' S3.49
GOldenberS's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
HOUSEFUREISHINGS

SD%@%%%@NN%@@N%%@
$I.19 MIXING BOWL SETS.
smooth glazed finished in
yellow. One each Of n1
8. :. 9, . and 10. S(C
$1.39 ALUMINIUM COFFEE
PERCOLATERS, 3-quart size,
enough for IL cups. 90
Made Of pure alum. SSC
mum t..,....,......
4se SMOKER SETS. table
smokers with metal trays,
match holder. ash tray and
cigarette Jar. Finished 01
In green or red c6(C,
enamel .............
S1.25 KITCHEN STOOLS,
strongly made of metal,
finished in white. 90
"A inches SNH
Tall Ss...ss.Ss...Sss
98c GARBAGE CANS, 6 gal.
, lon size, made of heavy cor.
.rugated galvanized Or
: iron. LOck-tite COW HAH
ef o....ts....s.s...s
$3.50 WASH BOILER, large
No. 8 size, made of heavy tin
with copper bot
tom. Strong n1 nH
S1oo Mood grip han, Ol.JO
9Oo STONE CROOKS, 6 gal.
lon size of first quail.
ity glazed stone for 0O
making home beVer. nHC
ages. etc. ........... Wv
S1O.98' LAWN MOWERS. De
Luxe ball-bearing Mowers, have
l6-in. self.sharp- ON 90
ening blades. NJ m
Only 5 to sen US sOO
29c ELECTRIC STOVES,
convenient for many purposes
about the home. Can be at
tached to any Ordi- ~
nary electric appli- DC
ance cord ..,....... AO~
98c ICE PALS. of rOse-cOl-
Ored glass with attractive
floral designs. With ~
metal bail han 9Sc
uA6 ssssssssssssWs
45c JELLY GLASSES, choice
Of tall or low shape with
fluted design. Tight o.
fitting tops. Per 0Sc
dozen .@......~-....
5sc WINDOW SCREENS,
first quality with galvanized
wire screening. Size 90
"a inches high open. 1HCr'l
ing to 33 inches 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Store
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
UNDERWEAR

~~~~S~NVSSSNS~S>S ~S>S$OSNSOOOSSSS$S
WOMEN'S 89c RAYON UN.
DIES, .panties and step-ins
with elastic waist. 40
In EE'etty pastel ASc
shades ............
.HV0MEN'S Csc BAUZE COT
TON VESTS. bodice style In
regular sizes only. A IN
broken lot special NU
at .,...... y.
WOMEN's 79c KNIT PANTS,
muslin waist. tight
and loose knee. Extra GNOst
good quality. Broken cSf
sizes ,.........s..
WOMEN's 81 ATHLETIC.
UNION SUITS. buttonIess
style with open 0n
seat. in broken cH
sizes ..".........i...
CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. of fine quality
nainSOOk, i'm blOOmer 81 -
and straight leg styles. c6H
Broken sizes ....... Nv
GOldenberK's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
TOILETRIES

Ea~H~~~~N~~~N~~A~O~N~~N&~~~SS
81 TRE.JUR BUSTING
POWDER, with large velour
puff, at less than ~
half price tomOr- 4OC
EVW s"SS.s'''ss
COTY'S TOILET WATER,
a special package with
sprinkler top; Lori. nH
gOn, Chypre. Styx, HHc
Paris or L'Ainant. wv
SOC MELBA QUIET
FACE POWDER, dis.
continued package, i'm 00
siI..i ii shades :. now Of: ZJC
see & Soc DRESSING
COMBS, in q variety Of
coarse and fine ~
onIs atS!s' ..!'....'.'.'.. for women: lJC
GOIdeRberE's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Used in Ny Office
GAS ADMINISTERED

= = my 26 years of practice, extracting
numbers Of bad
don't you think that experience enough
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
NIDAy BARGAINS s.
Store Closed Saturday-Don t Miss These Values!
MEMS FURNISHINGS

L~~~e3~~&S~~~S~Se~~~~e~~~~1S
MEMS SI.5O TO $3.50
SHIRTS, assorted shirts in
broken sizes. Fancy ~
patterns and plain nHc
MEMS CSC SHORTS 1881; per-
pect quality in fancy patterns.
: Broken sizes. but In 40
q fairly full size e1c1C
Soc TO 81 ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS, (72I, q famous
make Union Suits. now at
q very low price. %
Sizes "a to c1Hc
SOC TO Csc ATHLETIC
SHIRTS ti5). of fine quality
materials. Some are 30
clasSed as slight ir. S6Hc
MEMS SEC TO Sf.95 UN.
ION SUITS, in light and
heavy weights. Broken On
sizes from regular 09c-
stock ......-...... OO
81 TO $l.5O NIGHT SHIRTS
(94l, of fine quality brOadclOth
and other high.grade 90
materials. Special O1c
al .....'.........
MEMS $2.45 COTTON
SWEATERS. in Jacquard de-
designs in vari- Z
Gus styles and .ada6 IN
patterns. Most OI sOJ
sizes ..........s -, = +.
MEMS soc. RAYON MIXED
HOSE, perfect and irregulars
included. WeIIsWearing hose
at a special price. "a
I;,OL Broken lJC
MEMS SI.5O TO $2.45
STRAW HATS uO5l. i'm plain
and novelty straws OO
with fancy and plain N9G
black bands ........ w
MEMS 81 AND $I.5O CAPS
l42), lightweight Of fine lin.
en-, wOrsted and P0
other cool mate nN
rails .....,.....,..
$1.29 ATHLETIC UNION
HslYFS a.. raXOn in flesh. pink !
ana hue: Fulf cut. 6O
Sizes IS, 3S and NG
Az ,.
GOldenbergs-Main FLOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
tonic application.


should have disappeared into the
realm of bvgone beauty woes.
Applications OF mineral oil will
remedy an extremely dry hair con-
oition. II tho dryness Is caused from
too long exposure IN the summer
sun and not to the inactivity or the
oil ducts In the scalp. Just apply a
liberal amount or mineral oil to
the hair az night. bind a clean
Turkish towel around the head and
then in the morning wash the hair.
using a shampoo made of CASTLE
soap which has a large percentage
OF pure oil In its composition.
You al make I'D sufficient
shampoo for three washings By
shaving up one cake Of CASTLE soap
and adding this to one pint Of cold
water. Set this over a fire to SIM
mer until the soap has melted. then
strain the mixture through two lay
ers OF cheesecloth. place 1t in a
clean jar that can be kept sealed.
and that Is that
Many women find that the skin
on their feet becomes very dry dur
ing hot weather and mineral oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

the latter part Of the week for
Kingsville to attend school.
Mrs. Lula George returned the
latter part of the week from San
Antonio. On the way to San An
tonic last week she was accom-
panied by her daughter. Mary
Helen. who Is attending the Lady Of
the Lake academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Walker and
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker. Of R~obssown, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and MRS. G. A. Rel.
Miss Marcia Clint, who has been
In Asheville. ". c.. for the summer
with her sister. Mrs. Rathjen, ex-
poets to remain there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Clint. parents
CT Mrs. Kathleen and Marcia. who
visited them for several weeks, have
returned to Brownsville.
Mitchell Debardeleben left last
week for College Station. He Is to
take a course In engineering this
winter.
Miss Harriet L. Ayres Is here Wis
ting her aunt. Mrs. w. y. Ben
nett. She has been a missionary IN
Mexico for the past forty-five years.
she expects to leave Wednesday for
her home In Ohio. On her way she
plans TO visit relatives In Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Wells returned
Monday from Point Isabel, where
they have been spending several
weeks.
Charles Mathers left Sunday eve
ming for Minnesota. where he will
enter Shattuck military academy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
PIT. A. Meets
On September rs

Especial to The HERALD
PHARR. Sept. 15.-Thes Pharr
Parent Teachers association will
hold its first meeting OF the year
on Friday. Sept. % nc the Pharr
ward school at which time there
will be a social meeting sponsored by
the Pharr and San Juan organiza-
tons. An invitation has been ex-
tended TO all interested in school
affairs.
The Parent Teachers association
have been verv active In the past
few years IN Pharr and expects to
make this year the banner year Of
them all. Their activities during the
past years have been directed to-
wards making the schools fur~fion
In a more efficient manner. They
have c~ooperated I'm buving equip
ment for the Fairgrounds. books for
the Libraries and fostering prcg-x.~-
which have been for the best deye-
lcpment OF the educational side or
the community. This wear. plans
r already being COMPLETED for the
putting on OF a play nv home talent
and the proceeds will he used for
school purroses. Much fine work IS
expccted Of the p. A. A. orEaniza-
ton during this school year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

noric acid powder over them beofre
putting on your fresh stockings.
y
Warm applications. such as those
described above. also help 20 get the
rect In good condition for the
change that comes with cold wealth.
CIR. There r more perspiration
glands In the soles or the feet and
the palms OF the hands than I'm
any other part OF the body. The
hands, however. because OF their
constant exposure, become more
toughened and so do not react 50
unkindly to sudden changes In tenn
perature. The feet. because Of their
constant protection, become ex-
tremely sensitive and when cold
weather comes one u apt to have a
great deal OF trouble with them un-
less preventive measures are adopt
ted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16


DONNA. Sept. 16.-Facnlty mem
bers Of the Donna school system
we're guests OF the Donna Rotary
club last week at a chicken and
pork barbecue given on the lawn
OF the elementary school.
Harry Carroll presided as the
following program was given:
Address OF welcome, A. G Nc
Kinney.
Response by Rotary AIMS. Mrs.
Frances Davis.
Violin solo. John "A. Clack.
Readi-g. Mrs. A. O. Mckinney.
The End OF the Trail" address,
Sid Hardin.
Introduction Of the principals Of
Donna schools. Supt. Geo. W. Bear
Introduction of high school
teachers. w. T.. Spradling.
introduction OF junior high
teachers. Miss Mary +. ChumbIey.
introduction OF elementary
teachers. Miss Lula johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Girl Reserves To
Meet on Tuesday

Brownsville Girl Reserves will
hold their first meeting of the
year at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the
school. General organization and
plans for the new year will be taken
up. Officers are Ayliffe Cobolini.
president: Rachel Barnes, vice
president; Corinne Walton, secre-
Eary: Cherrille D~ebardeleben, cor
responding secretary: and Mrs.
Douglas Fessenden. advisor.
Valley girl reserves began their
activities Saturday with an inter
:lub council at Pharr-San Juan.
General plans were discussed. and
he date for the fall conference set
Tor Oct. II. II and l3. Mrs. Fes-
ienden. Ayliffe Cobolini and Rachel
Barnes attended from Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

applications are invaluable for this.
After bathing the feet in warm. not
hot. water. apply the oil, which
should be heated a little. and then
slip on a pair OF old stockings 50
that the oil does not soil the bed
coverings. Such treatments. II taken
at the first sign Of dryness. often
prevent the skin from actually
cracking. which Is a very painful
experience. In the morning Just dust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
New Achievement
In Face Powder

The skin Of youth lies In every box
OF new wonderful MELLO- CLIO Face
Powder. The purest powder made
its color is passed by the u. 8. Gov
eminent. No pastiness. flakiness or
irritation. A new French process
makes II spread more smoothly and
prevents large pores. No more shiny
noses-it stays on longer. Use MEL
LOGIC. -Cisneros Drug Stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
WHAT KISSES
TELL MOTHER

Keeping children well il easy when
mother a read the early symptoms
Of childhood's ills.
If little ones are fretful, pale.
Ianguid. won't eat and want to be
mcthered: when they often get colds
and sore throat and seem feverish.
depend upon II the bowels are slug
gish. You notice unpleasant breath
when you kiss them - sure sign OF
constipation and a sour stomach.
Give a little California Fig Syrup
to purify the system. and e how
quickly IL restores strength. appetite
and joyous syiritS. II acts without
pain and gently cleanses the bowels
Of ccnstipated waste which causes
feverishneSs, sours the digestion
and keeps the little one sickly and
backward.
III you suspect measles or some
other chtldren's disease. give a dose
Of California Fig Syrup without de-
lay. The doctor will praise your fore
thought. California Fig Syrup Is the
finest laxative in the world for chill
dren. IL suits them perfectly and
they love its delicious taste. For a
child who Is habitually contispated
there is no other remedy to equal
California Fig Syrup for coaxing the
bowels back TO healthy regularity. If
you have q child who Is troublesome
In this way try California Fig Syrup.
Get a bottle today. All drug stores
have N.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted by the Worlds mothers for
yer 30 years. That liz why the word
California" should be emphasized
when buying.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
RIO GRANDE CITY
TUESDAY BRIDGE

MRS. II. Z. Taylor was hostess
to a few members of the Tuesday
Bridge club at her quarters In Fort
Ringgold Tuesday afternoon.
Two tables Of players were pres
ent and Mrs. j. j. Guerra was win
ner OF high score with MRS. Rosa-
ter Clarity winning second high.
For tea the following group joined
the bridge players: Mesdames
Ralph Lewis. Walter r. Hamilton
and Edward M. Pickett.
JOINT H0STESSES y
Entertaining at the Woman's
club Mesdames Harold Smith and
John Hinojosa, Jr.. were joint host
esses &C a delightful morning bridge
Saturday morning. The club rooms
were gay with v~ari-colored blossoms
and four tables of players brought
together an interesting group OF
friends.
In the regular game OF the MORN
ing, Mrs. Edward M. Pickett won
high score. with Mrs. Rossiter Gar
ity winning second high. In the
cut for the special prize. Mrs. L.
n. Brooks was the lucky winner.
The guests included Mesdames
Rossiter Clarity. Frank Laborde.
Mary II. Edgerton, Edward M. Flick
EFT. III. L. Kidwell. Ralph Lewis, y.
J. Guerra. w. w. Shuford, L. r..
Brooks. George q. Marsh John A.
Pope. Jr.. 4. Owen Scott, Katherine
Turner. Misses Esther Schenk. Err
nestine Laborde and Berta Piers0n
Of Fort Worth.
PERSONALS
MIR. and Mrs. r. d. Swofford and
Mrs. Swofford's sister. Miss MARI
ana Bachman. who have all been
attending Texas Technological col
lege. Lubbock. returned last week
20 Grulla and are occupying the
teacherage there. Mr.. Swofford is
principal OF the Grulla high school.
Miss Berta Pierson OF Fort Worth
who accompanied Miss Ether Shenk
here on her return from her UNI
mel vacation, returned to her home
Monday.
Miss Glover Jean Martin left
Sunday for Alamo where she will
attend Pharr-San Juan school.
Mrs. B. C. King was q weekend
visitor In Harlingen with MI.
Kings's mother.
Mrs. Frank Laborde and Miss
Ernestine Laborde motored to Nc
Allen Tuesday.
Major and Mrs. II. Z. Taylor and
their house guests. Colonel and Mrs.
Phillip Corbusier spent Sunday and
Monday in Fort Brown and while
there. attended the horse show
which was staged there over the
weekend.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton and son.
Walter. returned 10 Fort Ringgcld
Tuesday after 10 weeks absence.
Most Of the time was spent n
Georgia with Mrs. HamiIton's par
entS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
[@T Menus. -
&Haa 9ZAs'D Jay 80

cheese. Is cup chopped pimentc
stuffed olives
Soak the gelatin and cold TApter
for 8 minutes. Dissolve ver al m
OF hot water. Cool and add ~ FAne
rest or the ingredients. Pour into "a
glass mold. which has been rinsed
out or cold water. Set In q cold
place 10 stiffen. Unmold and cut
In slices and serve on lettuce leaves.
Pineapple DeLux. Serving Six
a cups diced canned pineapple 4
cup diced marshmallows. ~ cup
cocoanut. I cup diced bananas. N
tablespoons confectioner's sugar, 2
tablespoons lemon juice.
Mix the ingredients I'm "a glass or
earthen ware bowl. Chill for 2
hours. cr longer. Serve In glass cups
or dishes.
The average lemon Yields 3 Ia
tablespoons of juice.
I quart on gelatin mixture will
serve 10 persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Days Menu
Breakfast
Grapes
Ready Cooked Cereal and Cream
French Toast Maple Syrup
Broiled Bacon Coffee
Luncheon
Apricot Salad
Bread Butter
Peach Dessert Tea
Deviled Eggs Cheese Loaf Salad
Dreamed Lima Beans
Bread Plum Butter
Pineapple DeLux Coffee
Cheese Loaf Salad. Serving Sir
/ tablespoon graduated gelatin. .
tablespoons cold water. Ia cup
salad dressing. IL cup stiffly whip
ped cream. ! cup grated American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O.. Carter. Mrs.
Rosa Bledsoe and daughter Evelyn
motored to Edinhurg Sunday.
Tommy Ewing Of Mercedes was q
caller In Edcouch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Nurse re-
turned home Monday after several
weeks visit I'm Montgomery. Ala.
II. y. Niday returned from Hous-
ton Saturday accompanied by his
father and mother who will visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. ReRsonover
spent Sunday In San Benito.
Tommy Ewing or Mercedes was
calling in Edcouch Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

At night before retiring. apply a liberal amount
Of mineral oil to your face. throat, chest and arms,
letting Ut remain on for 10 or is minutes. At the
end Of that time. remove the surface oil with a soft
linen cloth or cleansing tissues and then massage a
second. but more scant. amount OF oil into the skin.
letting this remain on overnight.
IN the morning. cleanse the face with the boric
acid and witch hazel skin tonic / explained to YOU in
this column not long ago. For the benefit Of those
who missed 1t or who have mislaid the formula, II
is made by mixing together equal parts OF boric acid
solution and witch hazel. Shake the bottle contain
ing the liquid 50 that the two ingredients are blend
ed thoroughly before using.
5aturate a pad of cotton with the skin tonic and
rub it lightly over the skin. letting the tonic dry nat.
uTally. Several times during the day repeat the Skin
this treatment for several DAYS ycu viii notice 4 vas
condition Of your skin and by the end OF two weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Farewell Party for
Miss Ruth Ernst

MISS Josephine KENNY compile
mented Mss Ruth Ernst with a
farewell party Sunday afternoon AT
her home in West Brownsville. Miss
Ernst Is leaving the latter part OF
the week for Dallas. TO enter the
Hockaday school. Red and pink
roses frightened the living room,
while Jack beans and fern were
used in the dining room. Six ta-
bles of bunco were the diversion for
the afternoon. Miss Minnie Many
held high score for the afternoon.
and the honoree also received =
gift. Refreshments OF Ice cream
and cake were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McChesney,
rho have been spending several
months vacation at their cottage
n Maine have gone to New York,
where they expect TO remain some
lime before returning home.
Misses Sallie Russell and Laura
Lee Tansill are planning to leave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
LASARA
SURPRISE PARTY

SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise party was given In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Lobb
at the clubhouse Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lobb is O member of the To-
cal school board. and Mrs. Lobb il
popular In church and social cir
clcs here.
They will be at home to their
friends soon in the clubhouse of the
Delta Orchards Co. at Rollo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
INFORMAL SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. z. @. Barnhill en-
tertained a few friends and neigh
bors at their home here Sunday
evening.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Cheney,
MIR. and Mrs. Gossett. Earl Gossett.
Annie Ruth Gossitt. Merle Gossitt,
Eloise Cheney. Maurine Cheney.
Alice Ollie and Ava Barnhill. and
Ezra Barnhill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
SAN PERLITA
CLASS HOSTESS

CLASS HOSTESS
Miss Nellie Sprouse was hostess
to the young peoples class Of the
Methodist Sunday school Friday
evening at her home here. Games.
contests and music we're enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
These entertainments will be
held each month at the homes OF
the members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

CONSTANTTNOPLE.-A shop
keeper arrested here for murder.
confessed he had killed seven wom-
en- and beheaded three Of them
with a sword.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

Mrs. Nancy G. Wilson and Mrs.
M. p. Browne Of Sebastian were
all-day guests at the Sprouse home
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. o. Pyle and son left
Monday for their former home in
Oklahoma. where they will visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

THE PERFECT CHILD FOUND
CHTCAGO.-An 8-year-old boy
subjected TO the annual examina-
ton at a local hospital was declared
10 be physically perfect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

SEVEN
TUESDAY

Rebekahs meet at /. O. O. r.
hall, 8 p. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
SHORTSECRETS OUT
OF THE BEAUTY BOX
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

Those OF you who have played around in the sun this summer and
haven't take nmuch care Of your skin are apt to find that a weather
beaten countenance is the result Of your carefrce days If such is the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

Susskind of this city.
 rDr. Susskind concludes that un- dernourishment often may he bene- ficial in disposing of useless sub stances in the body. but that a healthy adult thrives best on q balanced diet of cooked non-vege- table food with raw foods added in the form of fresh fruits, vegetables and salads.
 The remarkable feature is that Dr. Susskind spent eight years in termittcntly trying the diets, with long rests between experiments, un- til he actually thought he felt and worked better on raw than on cook ed food. He now tells why he be- lieves this seeming health was not d real improvement.
 His first attempt was in 1920, the second in 1921 and the third in 1924, all failures at producing better health. But in 1928 Dr. Susskind began 10 obtain somewhat different and for the moment at least, more encouraging results.
 In that experiment he subsisted on raw vegetables for four weeks. He says that after the first week all signs Of weakness, hunger and thirst disappeared, His appetite de creased but he was physically and mentally more active than formerly. On the thirteenth day he wrote steadily for three hours without pause, when previously two hours had been his limit.
 But he lost I pounds in four weeks, He says that if he had not weighed himself he would have
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
-oe-WNYC. New NOrk-oIo

5.2O-Museum of Natural HistQFS'
 Dr. George Sherwood g.5G-Market high spots 5.55-Health talk, pr. Carl ran
 ken s.O5-Paulinc Hudson, spanish
 songs e;o0-Elcmentary Italian lesson'
 V. H. Berlitz s.4o-Advanced Spanish lessons V'
 H. Bcrlitz 7:oO-Roxy speaks for the United
 Hospitals 5o-Time, police alarms, CIVIC
 information 7;55-What is Geology? Daniel l.
 O'Connell S:15-La Gitana trio s:35-Federal harbor laws capt
 w. S. Anderson, |. s, x. s:45-The Rangers 9:0O-Lighthouse musicale 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
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 Hunkins, N Y, |. s:0O-Time
 6:O1-Hal Bye, pianist 6:1o-Program resume s.15-Aviation weather forecast G:2O-Sports talk 6:3O-Philippine folk songs 6;45-Movie chats T:00-Time
 T.0I-Hotel orchestra 7;So-Wandering gypsies T:59-Chimes S.oO-Merlin Main street 'sketcheS q;00-MusiC hour iO:O0-Master trio men II. NO-Time, news flashes Joy orchestra ll:3O-Moonbeams