davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Tuo Cases Feature Federal Court
Student Finds
Way To Make
Marriage Pay

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 30-(Rl-
Adolph A. Cara, San Antonio
law student, Is one Of the few
men in America who have made
matrimony really pay.
He has hung his sign In the
Maverick building, "Adolph A..
Cara, director Of marital cere-
monies" He literally has become
the middle man in marriage cere-
monies and guides falteririg
brides and groorns through the
intricate tangles Of getting mar
ried."
A rehearsal directed by Cara
precedes the ordeal and after that
is over, Cara will suggest the
best place for q home and other
necessities,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

:for celebrations throughout the
Rhineland tonight.
The evacuation proceeded quietly.
but the people later gave vent 70
their Joy at being free from yoke Of
foreign occupation that has lasted
for eleven years. Only a few Ger
mans watched the French soldiers
depart. There wer numerous ca?
mera men present
Hundreds OF bonfires were lighted
tonight on the Rhine and Mosells
hills. Firework displays burst from
the bridges over the Rhine and from
EhrenbreitStein, where the Ameri-
can Army hoisted the stars and
Stripes In 1918.
Church bells rang out the news
or freedom at Ccblenz an Aachen,
-tAix-la-chapelle) appointment Of
ficials OF the Reichstag presided over
festivities TO which they brought
the congratulations or the govern
ment and all the rest of Germany
1t was der Tag" for every Rhine
lander In the evacuated zone.
"A detachment or Prusian state
police, headed by q police band
marched into the city after the
evacuation 70 replace the foreign
military police.
The celebrations at both Cohlen7
and Aachen were broa d c I
throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Sidney Bodnick. aerial photog-
rapher for the Fairchild company,
left Brownsville Saturday morning
for Tampico. where he is to make
photographs and maps Of territory
in that section for the Huasteca oil
company. He was accompanied by
Elry J5ppson, hts special pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30-tPl-
One man. believed to be Hankns.
Savage, Chicago horseman and four
horses burned to death tonight in
a fire which destroyed the Thomas
Marullo stable near the jefferson
park race track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Germany Rejoices as
Rhine Is Evacuated

coHLz Germany Nov 30 French Tcoor that replaced
after the evacuation American
down for the last time today the French soldiers began
the
the soldiers railway
ton and entraed for Metz An automobile
Mayence
Of the Ticoor hong
Standard castle Rhine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

BLACK HAWK. wis. Nov So
R)-The Black Hawk State Bank
was robbed OF $4,000 late today bv
two men who locked cashier ~. R.
Sprecher In the vault and escaped
apparently without being seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Oklahuma-Mostly cloudy and un-
settled Sunday and Monday with
rain Oh snow probable by Sunday
night: colder Monday.
West Texas-Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday becoming unsettled Mnd
colder in north portion 5unda
night and Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Get = Contractors Bond
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Valley Mid-Winter Fair. and yet
80 according to correspondents re-
ports, has been one Of the best from
an attendance standpoint, which has
been enjoyed in its nine years his
tory.
This seems proof positive that the
people want such an institution. and
1t augurs even better for another
year.
90 far the Valley has shipped only
~ 1893 carloads Of citrus fruits.
And from the same figures OF
two railroads this is to be compared
with 412 cars Of last year.
Business is rolling away, 1t seems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

A strange thing happened yester-
"A day. Something that you do not
often see.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

TODAY Is the day the doors Of the
churches are open. The doors
are opened for people to enter.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
="
~
COOKERY
HELPS

THERE are many little things
a that II is wise to keep in
mind in cooking. Aside from the
general principles of cooking
these are some of the less OBJ
vious but important points that
often make for success or failure
with a recipe; try checking yodr-
self up on them:
Too much fat will make cakes
oily and may cause them to fall:
it will also make grease.soaked
doughnuts and greasy GRAVES and
sauces.
Too much sugar will make a
cake with a hard crust, or a
sticky cake.
Too much liquid will make q
cake that falls easily.
Too much flour will make a
cake dry and crumhly. bread solid
and heavy, sauces thick and
pasty.
Too much soda gives disagree-
able taste and yellowbrown color
to breads and cakes.
When liquid used in making
GAUGES is milk little more
milk or little less starch must
be used than for water sauce,
because milk already contains
about Il per cent solids.
When liquid used is acid, as
vinegar, a fruit juice or tomatoes,
more of the thickening agent may
be needed and the time for cook
ing may be shortened. The rot
acid acts on the starch and grad
ually changes it Gust as dry heat
does), to deXtrin. Dextrin has not
the thickening power of starch.
When the flour is Drowned the
dry heat changes part of the
starch to dextrin and the flour
may lose a considerable part of
its thickening power. Either
more Drowned flour must be used
than uncooked flour. or Drowned
flour may be used for color and
unlocked flour for thickening.
Cornstarch requires longer cook
ing than flour. as quickly
cooked cornstarch has raw
taste.
Simmering is cooking in water
at a temperature of Is degrees F.
10 20 degrees f, or below the
boiling point Of water. Only an
occasional bubble is formed and
rises slowly to the surface.
Foods taste sweeter hot than
cold. This is why larger amounts
OF sugar are used in making
frozen and other cold desserts.
Too much sugar makes the egg
white in meringtie flatten out
and settle.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/, Is 1t proper for girl to ask
a young man to sit with her after
she has danced with him? And,
II so. what should she say?
2. When a young man wants to
know what next dance he can
have what should one say?
3. When someone says Glad to
have met you" or Glad to have
made your acquaintance" what
should one reply?
INTERESTED.
The girl had best wait for the
young man to ask her If he may
sit with her after they have fin
ished a dance. You see, IL the
girl asks the man. he may be EN-.
barrassed in explaining to her
that he Is due" at some other
princess side to claim the next
dance that she has promised him.
On the other hand. IL the young
man Is not engaged for the next
dance. and he wishes to sit with
the girl with whom he has just
danced, he will not. being a man.
be at all shy about asking for
uSI pSEiDtsSIOH w SIT Win npTs
2. Tell him which one you have
to give to him. Say Il have the
next two dances taken, but /
should be delighted TO give you
the one after that. That Is. the
third from this onc-will that be
all right"
3. / hope that no one makes
either Of these statements in this
form. For it is not good form to
use a subjectless sentence-with
the possible exception of Thank
you" That is. we should not
omit the 81" in either statement.
but should say II am very glad
to have met you" The expires.
sion made your acquaintance" is
always to be avoided, for 1t is
awkward and cumbersome.
Now let's reconstruct your ques-
ton and think what we will say
is someone graciously says to us,
Il am very glad to have met
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
~ y 7f|Ff37
by MARIE PAULETTE

Personality is compared with
genuine diamonds glittering IN the
sunlight. It's really surprising
what effect clothes have upon
ones personality. With confidence
rs to your appearance that you
are correctly attired, success Is
>ssured, whether in a social or
business way.
1t will be difficult to find .
dress with more simple or smarter
lines than the model pictured. 1t
has won success for many. You
must have it. 1t is straight from
Paris. The newest daytime printed
silk crepe for street and general
occasions.
It's one-sided! And I'm going TO
tell You il you haven't worn a
dress of this character. that this
one-sidedness will give you the
vertical line that every smart
woman strives for. The skirt is
extremely slender with the godet
fullness. The godet Is circular
section inserted at left side at
front Of skirt. The diagonal neck
line has a iabot frill to soften the
line of bodice.
Style No. SOS5 is designed in
sizes Is, Is and 90 years, So, SO,
40 and AZ inches bust. You'll be
surprised to hear how little ma
terial it takes to make it. For
the medium size, 81 yards of 40
inch is sufficient.
Lelong blue flat silk crepe, toast.
tan crepe .marocain, Jade green
shantung, royal purple silk crepe,
navy blue georgette crepe, and
Bingham check wolfe in brown
and white are suggestions for
summer wear.
With sleeves omitted, it will be
splendid made of printed pique in
yellow and white and worn with
yellow sports weight linen coat.
Chartre1se green georgette crepe,
nile green wolfe, orchid checked
dimity and sailor blue with white
polka dots in crepe de chine are
delightful ideas.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

given by the brilliant band outlining the neck
Mere feminine is the costume at the right 1t
is of crepe de chine in beige with white vest
The dress is one-piece and of course sleeveless.
A charming touch is given by the low-cut bodice
which turns back into a lapel effect which is
universally becoming.
Sport things are gaily colored this year, more
so than ever before And the severe line is
broken by feminine touches which take away that
masculine appearance which has so steadily been
identified with sport things
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

A COMPLETE out doors sports costume is
"A the shown the extreme left. Com
prising, as it does, a leather jacket (kasha
Hned), natural kasha pleated skirt, a tuck-in
sweater and a chic beret, one is sensibly and
practically dressed for any occasion where sports
are concerned ~e..t
Center is tweed suit with cardigan jacket.
The skirt has the smart hip yoke and side pleats
which are being featured this season. The tuck
in sweater is repeated in this costume and is of
jersey matching the tweed, the contrast being
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Lovely Hands Due
To Washing Dishes =
Says Winner of Prize for
Most Beautiful Hands

Miss Helen Broderick, winner Of
a nationwide contest for beauti-
full hands conducted by John
Murray Anderson, noted pro-
ducer, and of a 81, 500 prize, has a
unique method of keeping her
hands smooth and white.
Miss Broderick's hands win be
used as models by a great Italian
sculptor, who searched Europe in
vain for hands lovely enough.
Honestly, the only hands
secret l have" she said in a re-
cent interview, lis washing nv
fine things, my dishes, with Lux.
The gorgeous Lux suds soothe the
skin, leave it diyinely smooth and
white
And not only Miss Broderick,
but the beauty experts in s05 ia
nous beauty shops all over the
country, advise using Lux for al
soap and water tasks, in order to
give the hands real beauty care.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

Pfima Donna Of the MetfOpOAIan
Opera Company, One Of the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day
DEAR MADAM JERITzA
am is years old, and five
feet six inches tall l weigh $50
pounds. would like to lose %
or go pounds through exercise
and DIET.
viii you please tell me good
6ist to follow work and have
TO eat in restaurants. r.
Also, kindly tell me how to
close the pores in my cheeks.
use rouge. Does that hurt them?
Is there any kind of lotion l
can use? / thank you for your
kind favor. ANXIOUS.
The average girl of your age
and height. my dear, weighs 12S
pounds. So even allowing.
pound or two for large bones you
are about 90 pounds over weight.
Do not worry much about this,
because at is you need plenty Of
reserve fat to nourish a rapidly
maturing and growing body.
| suggest that you walk about
three miles each day when you
are feeling up to par. Also, take
10 minutes settihg-up exercises
every morning and, IL circun1-
stances permit. indulge in a daily
swim. Tennis. canoeing-all out
door. sports will be good for you.
Take a tub or sponge bath each
day.
You might order for breakfast,
orange juice. hot water, and two
pieces of thinly buttered toast. At
noon. try a salad with French
dressing, clear soup and two
slices of whole wheat bread with
half pat of butter: for dinner.
lean meat, two fresh vegetables
and a fruit iesSert-neither bread
nor potatoes. ~
Substitute milk and salad
sandwich with bran bread for the
luncheon suggested, if you pre-
Ter. ta
Between meals you may lunch
on apples, oranges, or pears, but
never on candy. In the course of
seven weeks, this regime should
bring you down to the weight
that is normal for your height
and age. All success to you.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
RESALE

Resale knows enough to come
in out of the rain. but she doesn't
feel like it. and besides, there is
really no necessity for 1t. since
she is rainproof from head to
foot. The boots and hat are not
new. but the raincoat is. 1t is of
saiIcloth-and what could be more
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The length of the Leviathan ex-
ceeds the height of the Woolworth
Building.
The tarantula bite while poison
GUS is not fatal to humans, as
commonly supposed.
Existence OF the Alaskan bear,
the largest living carnivore, was
unknown until 1895.
At cents a mile a journey to
the sun would cost 81. 790 900.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Timely Topics

An average sugar maple tree
produces from four to eight
pounds of sugar. x
Evidences of the existence Of
the harp in prehistoric times have
been found.
At Queen Victoria's birth there
were five persons between her and
the throne.
More than three-fourths OF the
worlds supply of sisal comes from
Mexico and Yucatan.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
By MARIA JERITZA

YOU" Let's thank the person
first for the pleasantness of the
statement and then add some
comment that will indicate that
the pleasure is ours, too. Some
thing like this: Thank you. ]
am happy to have met you, too"
We can, too, II we are especially
enthusiastic. add that Il do hope
that am to see you again SOON"
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

Write for q pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents adj
ditiOnal if you wish a copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

or II am looking forward to see
ing you again some time" or II
do hope that our paths win cross
again soon"
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Chalk for Internal Ulcers

Chalk is Of the chief ingredients powder used
dealing with internal ulcers at St Thomas Hospital London.
This establishment two tons Of the chalk year.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

/. Stanford White. g Twelfth. Mckinley. Maine s.
Thirty s. Fireworks q Caused by g. Cut of beef
Dwarfs 10 Musical instrument II Henrik Iben Walter
Scott H. Fish. IL. Turkey. Is Virginia
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Real Air Liners

fleet of airpanes twice large those already in
and capable 40 each has been ordered by
London syndicate for the India air mail
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

appropriate in wet weather than
that-acd is stitched in bright
dark blue. Water, water every
where, but not drop gets
through.
Copyright 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-06-18

1t. isn't hard 10 send them off to bed on
sultry nights when you know that
Westinghouse Fam Is waiting TO IuIl them
off to sleep with its whisper of GOODNESS.
Westinghouse Fans arc 80 easily carried
from room to room that you can have in
MIGRATING GOODNESS not only In the children's
room, but upstairs, downstairs and all over
the house. And the same celebrating
breeze that makes your home cool and
enjoyable when the city is engulfed in
sweltering heat, will add to your comfort
and increase your efficiency at the Office, if
you put a Westinghouse Fan on the Job.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. COMPANY,
Washaseon BuAdina
Phone-A Main ssks
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
YOUR BEAUTY
Prima Donna on
Secrets of
Charm
By Maria Jeritza

Prisna Donnl Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, one Of the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Home Losing It's Hold
On Youth, Women Told

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May II.
A recent survey of 10000 New Jer.
Sc, chill en- between II and i" years
old showed rat as the adolescent
grows ol his fondness for home
life decreases william ]. Ellis, Of
Trenton. State Commissioner of In.
stitutions ID Agencies, declared
here in an address to the thirty-fifth
annual c. en+ion of the New Jersey
State Federation of Vomen's Clubs.
"These 1ildren were asked why
they like, Or disliked their h. IS :
a r ce to spend theiT leisure time.
the commits sioner said. "It was
found that 20 per cent of the 11.year.
old girls preferi ID their homes and
that 60 per cent of the boys Of the
same age expressed similar opinions.
"From IL to II years OF age, HI =
ever, tie pert.. ge decreas ID 5 per
cent for ca. h year Of those who pre-.
ferred their homes as a place in
which to spend leisure time"
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
VIRGINIA HORSE
SHOW PRIZES
ANNOUNCED

LEESBURG, Va, May 17.-Unison'
Bloomfield Horse Show winners
follow. first, second and third
prizes being awarded in the order
listed:
Heavy Draft Foals-R. B. Payne,
z. b. Pearson. C. Il. Norman.
Heavy Draft Yearlings-Pearl.
C. e. Norman: 8. D. Childs. George
Wilson.
Heavy Draft Two.Year-O -Olds--
Clifton Simpson. Champ. c. z. Nor.
man; s. D. Childs.
Heavy Drafts Three Year-Old and
Over-Lucy. r. B. Payne: Kate,
Two-horse Teams-C. z. Norman,
r. D. Merchant, C. Z. Norman.
Half-bred Stockings Suitable to
Become Hunters-Half Rock, jr.,
Woodside Stock Farm; II. 8. Peach,
Clifton Simpson.
Half.bred Yearlings-sultan Yves.
ley Best: c. oliver Iselin. Bell Boy,
Woodside Stock Farm.
Half.bred Way Out,
Woodside Stock Farm; Clifton Simp.
son. c. Oliver Iselin.
Ponies 12h Hands or Under
Skipping, Miss Bette Gartrell. Fox
croft school.
Ponies Over 12h Hands-Lady.
Woodside Stock Farm: Carl Beavers.
Lena, Woodside Stock Farm.
Three -Year-Old Hunters - Ernest
Woolf. first and second; Red Eagle,
Woodside Stock Farm.
Mares Suitable to Produce Hunt.
ers-H. HI. Norman. Clifton Simp'
son, Herman Piggott
Hunters 4 Years Old or Under
B. E. B. Hall. Newsboy. Edward
Vaughn; Sunshine. Waugh Glas-
cock.
Light and Middleweight Greer
Hunters-Foxcroft School. Sweet
mint, Gen. William Mitchell; Blake
ly Lodge.
Handicap Class-sunshine, Waugh
Glascock; John D. Lewis, Arthur
White.
Hunter Hacks-Foxcroft School
Sunshine. Waugh Glascock; Arthur
White.
Best Hunter-Miss c. H. holland
Benton Stable. Foxcroft School.
Ladies' Hunters-Newsboy. Ed
ward Vaughn: Benton Stable, Fox
croft School.
Touch and Out-Miss c. Fl. No
land. Harry Duffy. @. Oliver Iseiin
Consolation class - Foxcroft
School first. second and third.
Pony Race-Lena, Woodside Stock
Farm; Lady. Woodside Stock Farm
Ralph Fields.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Missing Ensign Says He
Was Victim of Amnesia

A worldwide search for Ensign
Beverly e. Wilson, who disappeared
from the Newport Naval Station
IS months ago, was ended today,
with the young officer under deten-
ton at the Norfolk station.
Young Wilson was found serving
an enlistment In the army in Pan
anna.
Prior to his disappearance at
Newport he had suffered severe
head injuries in an automobile ac-
cident. He says he remembers
nothing of leaving Newport, nor
how he became a private in the
Army.
The youths father. B. F. Wilson.
of Kingsville, Tex, has arrived in
Norfolk to look after his son.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Santa Fe Train
Crashes Into Steers

EMPORTA, Kan, May II. n,N.s).
A glimpse of pioneer days in Kansas
was reflected here recently when a
Santa Fe passenger train p1owed
into a herd of 500 stampeding Texas
steers, killing Sc Of the animals and
injuring many others.
The animals were bedded down in
a pasture near here, but became
frightened. broke down a fence and
stampeded down the railroad track
in the path of the speeding train.
Passengers. trainmen and persons
living in the community staged an
old-time roundup. running the steers
back into the pasture.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
French Army and Navy
Retain Own Air Forces

PARIS. May II CU.S.L-After a
violent fight. the French army and
navy have retained control of their
own respective air forces. The
scheme to turn all French air
forces over to the control Of the
newly created ministry for the air
has come. to nothing. 1t was the
minister OF foreign affairs. M.
Aristide BRAND, who swung the
balance against the air ministry.
He pointed out that such terms as
"Air Army" and Autonomous Air
Force" might hurt French policy at
Geneva.
AS a result the French reserve
air fleet will be kept with the
ministry of air. while active war
planes will remain with the army
or the navy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Scotland Yard Makes
Drive on Jewel Thieves

LONDON. May II Q.N.s.).-scot'
land Yard Is busy organizing q
spring offensive against the Jewel
thieves and confidence tricksters
who come into the world with
the start Of the transatlantic tour
ist season.
Little-known experts are quietly
perfecting their organization at
Scotland Yard. Their scientific
ability, study Of precious stones.
and knowledge OF the underworld
enables them to defeat the jewel
swindlers.
It Is the vigilance of these ex.
perts and the scientific knowledge
they place at the disposal of local
police, that save unsuspecting trav.
elers from falling victims to trick
sterS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
OLD DEED HAS
KINGS NAME

LTTTLETowN, Pa, May 17.-An
old deed, bearing the signature of
George III. King Of England at the
time of the Revolutionary war. was
found here by Harvey w. Rittase.
The old deed Is for a grant of land
in what is now Mt. Joy township. be-
tween Gettysburg and Littlestown.
At the time the grant was drawn
this section was a part of York
county,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Motor Cars Blessed
In Adirondack Town

sARANAC LAKE, N. T.. May II.
The Roman Catholic Church at
North Bangor was the scene OF an
impressive ceremony when scores
of parishioners gathered to have
their automobiles blessed. Cars lined
the highway for more than a mile.
They were driven slowly forward
and as each car reached the
church 1t was blessed by the pastor
standing in the entrance. while
PRAYERS were recited to st. Chris
topher invoking divine protection
upon travellers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Acher, Football Star,
Dies From Gang Bullet

EVANSTON. H.. May II U.N.S.).
Members of the faculty and the
student body Of Northwestern Uni
versity last night mourned the death
Of John Chandler Acher. ri, main.
stay on the university football team
last year. who died today at his
of Chicago gangster bullets.
Young Acher was shot through
the spine by a gang of hoodlums
here last November II. following an
alteration over the scra aping Of his
automobile against the tenders Of
car driven by his assailants,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
French Revenue Income
Shows Material Gains

PARIS, May II U.s0.-The
French either have begun to pay
their taxes or else they have con
siderable more tangible property to
tax than for some years past, for
tax receipts for the first quarter
of 1929 are 2,6sS 900 900 more francs
than for the first quarter Of 1928.
The proceeds from indirect taxation
and government monopolies like to-
bacco have exceeded estimates by
.304, ,O00, 900 francs.