davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Capital Traction co. !S........ ,5aS e
n & w. Steamboat 1O. $500. 2S4 26S
n & w. Steamboat rts wi..... IT., II
Pot. Elec Power So pfd. :.....s ll0N !!z
Pot Elec. Power 5Iafo pfd. ....s lo6s4 lo1
wash. RWy. 81 FL com. tD....s5S0 *:
Wash. Ewy; 81 III; pfd: 3D.. 'ss W
wash, BALTIC. d Annap. pfd.... go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

Sales Of Stocks On New York Exchange Al
lo:so AN. ........ 276200 1900 Noon. $4,000
1850 PM. .......l242 600 $50 P.M........ 2410000
the above table the annual cash
latest
sr.an: les: hsn 9 rsl' sTsIs fy: -
Payable Payable when Pay.
Plus AZ In ssoeS Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

IN approximately three weeks the
1rst issue Of reparation bonds will be
eminent viii receive about 500, 000, 900
of this issue and France the rest
Twelve years after the Great Wars
dose the reparation situation Is clear
ing I'D. Under the Young plan, Ger
many has, agreed Internationally to
nay to the allies, for 81 years, $50, 000,-
900 reichsmarks. or $751;. 100000. an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Offthe- Forehead Hats Present a Beauty Problem

NiE off-the-forehead mode. both
In hair and hat styles. so pop
ular now. brings with 1t spe-
cific beauty problems.
1 don't like to seem doubtful. But
have you been massaging your fore
head during these Summer months?
Probably not as much as you should
have. / didn't. 1t was O hot most
OF the time TO even care whether one
was beautiful. wasn't IL? But. care
lessness reaps it, ton and SO now we
must settle down 70 a little ccncen-
trated beauty effort on the forehead.
Three things should be observed
when you look into the mirror 4
the color or the skin the same rs
that on the rest Of your face? Is the
texture as fine and have YOU any
lines2
Many girls just now are bewailins
that small white strip OF forehead
near the hairline that was left
unblcmished by the suns rays be-
cause the bathing cap protected X.
II this IS your trouble. too. you'll
simply have ~ bleach the rest 81
Your face whether you had intended
to or not because you cant dress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

which have been printed in this
column dozens of times. will prove
effective.
The massage should be done twice
daily. once in the morning and then
again at night before retiring. If
you have quite noticeable frown
lines the white OF egg treatment
should follow the nightly massage.
after the skin tonic has dried.
Dip a strip or gauze which Is large
enough to cover the lined area into
the white Of an egg. When the gauze
is saturated with albumin. remove IL
and. without wringinS il out. smooth
II over the forehead. against the
direction OF the wrinkles. Hold the
gauze in place until 1t Is completely
dry. Let ii remain on until morning.
Sponge cold water over the gauze
10 thoroughly moisten II before
attempting removal. When II Is wet.
lift one corner Of the gauze and 4
Will come off easily. Pat the skin dry
and follow with the morning mas
sage as outlined above.
Two or three weeks OF daily fol-
lowing this plan should make even
those foreheads which have been
sadly neglected bloom with love
illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

NTHAT'S the leading number in the beauty
w market this season? Is il the dazzling
blonde, slim ard sveltc. is il the langor-
Gus, sloe-eyed brunette, or is il the glorious red
head with eyes Of blue? For styles in beauty
change, just as surely as the fashions are subject
to transformation from season to season. A few
years ago, sports clothes, short skirted, straight
Of line were the thing, whether for day or eve
ming wear, unless the frock was intended for Nh
elaborate function. Then it hang straight to the
knee, just the thing for the boyish-bobbed, 1.-THE
young creature who donned i'd But now it's all
50 delightfully."- different.
Clothes are charming and girls are feminine.
That's the lineup for the new season. And what
ever type of beauty may be just in demand at the
moment. the majority Of girls will be graceful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

and gentle II their manners and mannerisms.
And il Is going % be all the better for love and
romance For somehow we think that with the
advent OF the 1880 Autumn model girl, our
young men are going to accord her the little at
tentions and politenesses that have been absent
far too long. For the hoyden-type Of girl who
behaved like a boy somehow didn't seem to in
spire chiyalry. She prided herself on being boyish
and surely boys cannot be expected to be overly
courteous to girls who want to be boisterous.
Cupid should have a most successful season
this Fall and Winter, for whatever type of beauty
u to ~ gloriied, al girls are going to be femi-
nine and charming. And 80. love will come into
its own again and despite radio and ~airplanes
and all the other modern miracles. the age of
chivalry will bloom again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
lDicky Il Subtle

Its a chance no girl is longing for
unless she's dead in love with some
particular man." Dicky said. But !
agree with you. ! don't care FOR the
stag line BY the way. I'm glad you
came up. You've saved me the
trouble Of looking you UP. and lin
VIGOROUSLY lazy"
Mr. Neritzen looked polite inquiry
and my pulses began 10 pound
madly. What was Dicky about 10
say?
II haven't mad a chance 10 thank
you for all this munificence TO nv
niece Dicky said blandly. gestlaring
10 the decorations around the room.
and especially that one IN the din
ing room. That was the most ex-
quisite dinner decoration I've ever
seen in my life. But what else could
h. expected from the master OF
~stagecraft. ] say. Madge. what have
YOU done with that by the way?"
Mr. Veritzen looked az my shout
Ger. from which a disconsolate spray
w green depended.
I hope II hasn't shared the fate
~ Mrs. Graham'S Orchids" he said.
Continued Monday
Copyright. 1880. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Dicky, Emphasizing the Gifts Are ONLY
for Mary, Thanks Phil Terifsen for
the HHHifcenf Floral Contributions
Reawakening =:
BY Adele Garrison

pla-cmt. accepting the compliment ~
patiently as only part of nls just due
thar I thought Involuntary ~ a
peacock spreading My pIumaEe 10
the sunlight.
Eut neither * them had Y chance
70 say anything. for jerry. the one
NJ Ronald's Yale friends whom ! al-
ready had dubbed the irrcpresssble'
SKINNED across the floor toward Us
ana tapped Mr. Cameron ou the arm
just as he halted before ns.
such is my appreciation for art.
he said grandiioauently. but with an
impish grin quirkirE his lips. such
lin fact. ~ the appreciation ~ every
p on the floor. Nat Ivy all have
stopped dancing and held N.Y. hrcaths
while you and the lovely lady We're
entertaining us. But now. you're
just am ordinary man again. and j
claim the rights Of the stag line
TIE held out Ills arms. smiling
widely. Mary went into them. ard
they glideG away tu the strains of
the waltz tn which Shg and young
Cameron had been fitting their steps.
In another two SECONDS. am the
couples wno had been watching the
young talkic \ 4 and h.s partner.
were dancing again. ana TIE STAG
llne' was getting into action.
| saw young Mr.. Cameron send a
furtive glance Of inquiry at Mr.
Neritzen. which he patiently thought
M one saw. but ! was not quick
enough ~ catch the answering signal
from Mr. Neritzen's eyes. That there
had been one. however. / was GER
tain. when young MIR. Cameron.
waiting for no more eucomiums on
his dancing. but with "A hurried "ex-
cnse me-" walked away. ana a few
seconds later tapped Caroiyu's escort
on the arm. and whirled Helena
BrixtOn's madcap little daughter into
"A dance which j knew would mean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Thick Stockings Bad

The thick stockings cause the
boots or shoes to be crowded and 70
pinch the feet. Perhaps the foot
covering IS o small anyhow. This
leads 70 pressure on the blood YES
sells and serious interference with
the circulation in the feet.
To guard against any harm that
may come from cold. the first rule
il that the blood must flow freely
through the surfaces Of the bod.
When you get chilled YOU beat your
arms and chest. Why? To get the
blood going in the surfaces.
You "A see that tight shoes viii
prevent free circulation and prepare
the way for uncomfortable happen
ings. These are inevitable II you fail
20 get the right f~cot-gear.
City people suffer less from cold
feet than do country folks. Most city
homes have central heating plants.
Not only are the rooms warm. but
the floors are warm. Where the
heating Is from stoves the floors are
cold FOR hours IN the morning. The
cellar under the living room Is cold
and this chills the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Keep Feet Dry

Housewives. policemen. motormea.
farmers-everyhody having occasion
to have the feet exposed 70 cold.
should bear several things IN mind.
IN the first place. the feet must be
kept dry. To this end change the
stockings several times a day II nee
p=sary. Wear rubbers II II is very
wet.
Have the shoes well fitted. but
above all else have them big enough.
They need not he m-onstroslties by
any means. but buy good shoes and
insist on having them properly adj
justed. Provide yourself with an
extra pair. SO il you get wet Q can
change 70 a dry pair.
Have stockings of Inherent
weights. 50 YOU can dress according
10 the temperature. Take pains not
~ have the stockings too short. as
they are capable OF c%onfininE the
toes. producing corns and ingrown
nails.
IL you get home with thoroughly
cold feet. don't stand over the regis
ter or put your feet in the oven.
Take off your shoes and stockings
and place your feet In cold water.
Then dry and rub them with q
coarse towel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Put IN knarr. Prom III room waa
the milk stolen7"
From the a. dining ROOM hf
replied. pointing 10 "a window right
above the garden They made Tor M
AZ once. climbing hin through the WIZ
dow Thew found King Snm-Twe@f-
Tee looking sadly AT mis- empty ,rn
and saucer. and al his pile ~ d-y
toast which tie couldn't possib y
swallow without a Few Eulps W mIi1.
He greeted the shadows SDrroWflllv
and asked N they had chopped uf'
SinE-Songs head vet Hand reniiri
that they didn't think poor SinG-Sons
was guilty n stealing the milk ami
that would Ne IT them search around
the dining room a little and s~e wi1H'
they could find.
You didn't take the milk Yourself.
did you7 Yam asked Ills Maiesfv.
Oh. dear me. no I vas fit
asleep. IL must have been SinE-SOr-
Tor no one else was ~ the room y
the same time
mo onerH exclaimed Knarf af th
moment from behind tho sofa. 'nl.
YOU say no onen"
Yes. no me
Why. I've lust found s0me0r
who I'm sure was in the room ~ .hr
same timef" Al his they all RAW
owe 20 him and there. behind Tine
sofa they found the kings cat. Mira
belle. licking fhe milk on har
whiskersi
That's the thief the shadows
cried. And the cat Was ~ frightened
that she spranE out or the window.
As FOR Sing Song ne was set free At
once and the shadows danced about
him I'm 1oy. Even the king became
less sad. for II suddenly occurred 10
him. that he could order another CUP
OF milk. which he did immediately
He even ordered some ror the s--
ows. and more toast. --+ --
marmalade a~1
fine time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Grape Jelly

10 pounds grapes
I cup water
Sugar
Place the grapes in a deep kettle
with this little water and let boil
until Juice Is wen separated from the
pulp. Strain and measure. For
every pint or juice add one pound Of
sugar: then continue boiling until
the mixture jeils. This can be test
cd hy %spooning a little on a cold
plate. Or TO prevent any possibility
of the great kitchen tragedy jell
that doesn't jeil-some of the COM
mercial pectin which II now sold in
small bottles can be added. Then
there's not a chance of failure and
the flavor is in no wise affected.
Grape jelly can be- spiced 50 that
Il Is especially suitable FOR a meat
accompaniment. For each pint on
Juice add a mixture or one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon. o~ne-quarter tea
spoonful allspice and one-quarter
teaspoonful ground cloves and a
small quantity Of grated lemon rind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

taking it off. No matter what the
temperature may be during certain
months, we wear the same heavy
clothing. We may perspire and
feel miserably hot but that makes
no difference. The calendar saws
we are in the season OF cold weather
and hat settles it,
Thick. wooden stockings are worn
from morning TIL night. IN the warm
house or barn these cause the feet 70
perspire and in consequence the
stockings become moist. The mois-
ture softens the skin and gets II
ready 70 be chilled when the owner
q the feet goes out into the cold.
Trouble Is sure 10 follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
The Stars Say
For Monday. October 6
By KENIBLl

H1)NDAY'S astrological forecast
ness enterprise as well as in
purely personal affairs. II Is a time
FOR high initiative IN business and
adventure. but there should be an
aiertness 10 fraud. SANDER and mis-
representation. All interests are
under unusual stimulus for personal
progress and achievement. with the
social. domestic or romantic affilia-
tons sharing in the high tension OF
planetary spur.
Those whose birthday IL is may
anticipate a year OF great Indictment
Of affairs both personal and bust
ness. with all the forces and facul-
ties spurred up 10 high pitch. II - a
time for energetic grasp or matters
In hand and forging I o the goal
under unusual astral impetus. But be
careful as to fraud. misrepresenta-
ton and false reports or SANDER. A
child born on this day should have
fine personal. physical and mental
energies. with unceasing impulse To
attain its purposes in personal and
business Initiative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Mother Had Notions


Katherine didn't want him 10
think. she wanted him 10 10 places
and do things. she wanted him 10
meet the right people or what she
called the right people and Get into
what she called the right contacts
and she chose his neckties for him
and picked our his friends.
And we all felt 30 sorry fnr Sam
What On earth will he do7" W.
said.
Sam arranged the funeral p set.
tied the business and then he came
down 10 the city for "a little change.
Louise and ! met him mi the
station.
When We got home Louise said 10
sam.
Dear sammy. you've lost Your
best friend"
yes" said Sam. II have"
Sans face was very pale and his
lip trembled. but all at once his eyes
liz with a sudden flame.
But Oh" said sam. I'm free
I'm free
And Louise and / didn't know
what on earth 20 say.
CnusrirhL 1870. hy Newspaper Feature service. irc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
The Daily Dozen

Smooth q liberal amount or b
ishing crcam over the brow and
then. placing the tips az the fingers
firmly against the skin at the ends
Of the eyebrows. work them upward
10 the hairiine. The mechanics OF
this movement are. press the fingers
against the skin. relax the pressure.
slip the fingers up about a quarter
of an inch. press. relax. slide the
fingers up. press. relax and continue
this way until you've reached the
hairlsne. Move the fingers over 10
the center Of the forehead and
repeat the movement.
Remove the excess cream with
cleansing tissues or soft gauze ana
spong skin tonic over the forehead.
Let III dry.
Any hiemishcs must be eliminated
and general suggestions for this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Answers To Health Queries

Miss ". Q.-How can the arms
be reduced?
What can tie done for excessive
perspirafion under the m
3.-VNill stretching exercises help
10 increase the height?
A.-Exercise and 4 restricted diet
should bring about the desired re-
cults.
s.-Hot-water congresses applied
ander the arms for half hour daily
Gill help the trouble 70 some extent.
hut where the perspiration IS excess
i've there Is usually some underlying
cause.
3.-Not 70 any extent.
~rryrisht. 1880. ~ Newspaper Feature Service. Ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Horace live i'm a very nice apart
ment on a very nice street and on
cloudy days Anabel keeps Horace
in after school and they read fairy
tales together or Horace works in
the gymnasium his mother had made
for him. IN the little room of the
hall
Anabei " very happy with Horace
she thinks Horace II verv happy
with her.
There's "a c~hildren's playground
IN the neirhbOrhOod and on sunny
davs Anabel drives over the play
ground and sits IL the car. and
watches Horace play-so YOU see she
knows that ~ is ALWAYS perfectly
safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Some Odd Facts

Aquatic plants purify water BY
taking UP carbonic acid gas and civ.
Ing off xygen and often save fish
from as~phyxiation.
Children OF this generation will
1--we. on the average. twelve years
longer than did their grandfathers.
steed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
REAR NANCY LEE:

NEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I am a girl III nay teens II
| love A boy 81 my age. | care
for him and sometimes I think he
cares for me. but sim he goes
with other girls which 1 do not
like. How can l keep him from
doing this and love me-
BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: Since the young
- man has no declared his AZ.
lection for you. there ~ little sou
a DO TO prevent him from going
out with other girls. You may re.
gard him a. your property. but he
has other views on the matter and
you must realize this. Go out with
others yourself and perhaps the
young man will realize how popular
and admired you are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
n The Budget affords OnI, One Costume .'Pour les Sports"
~ HAT an effect correct clothes
wv have upon a woman's enjoy
mani ~ IifnI vi that rhara

Wv have upon a woman's enjoy
ment or lifel Not that there
must Be an elaborate wardrobe. but
to have one costume tina Is truly
right" In every detail 4 meet every
occasion-that Is feminine luxury.
And even on "A meagre budget IL can
be attained with a little planning
and practical Judgment.
I'm convinced that It's the woman
who buys every new frock she thinks
she likes that Il always IN a ward
robe %uuandary and not the I'M
with a limited moun OF money to
spend. She Is more apt 20 anticipate
the countless informal functions OF
the season and provide herself with
a frock that will be appropriate for
ALTO have one good-looking eve
ming dress in preference to several
OF more questionable style. n street
suit that will meet various daytime
needs. and 50 on through the ward
robe. Planning in this way. she can
effect a harmony OF accessories. and
tn each costume appear scrupulously
groomed. | ave observed this in
analyzing my clients. IL Is by no
means the woman who spends the
most money that at all times pre-
sents the best appearance
This was impressed upon me to-
day By a pretty debutante that came
into the shop. She confessed frank
ly TO Helene and me that her allow
ance had been cut down and hat
she could have but one cookbook
ing sports outfit. What she wanted
was "A SHIT s'nDur les Eu0rt0" that
would be distinctively smart. set
that she could wear for motoring or
a. a spectator sportsw0man.
IL didn't take Helene and the long
70 settle her problem. We merely
displayd "A suede Jacket In two
shades of brown. light and dark. with
g~auntlrfs 10 match. Tx was 10 be
worn with = rough tweed skirt III
tones Or brown. Perhaps ctr enthu-
siasm FOR the model was infectious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

seventh heaven to the boarding
school youngster.
This modern freedom Air
Neritzen. commented. with a shrug
ot his shoulders. Some OF II. I do
mind, but l confess / long for a
return ~ the old formal dances
when a young woman's popularity
mas judged by her filled card instead
of the number OF times her escort
Yves tapped upon the shoulder. /
have D attended the college dances.
hut / understand that a really popu-
lar girl. has no chance 10 go the
length n the room with a single
PARTNER"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
For Sunday. October )

NUNDAYTS Horoscope sh o
- great impetus to affairs OF
~ clergy. church and charity. as
well as to progress and fulfilled am
bItions generally 1t is probable that
a sudden change Of signal benefit
may be In store. bringing either pub
he attention or greatly desired
fruItions to unusual lines OF endeavor
or ambitions.
Those whose birthday II Is are as.
sured or a year Of great achieve
ment. with many aims and desires
meeting gratifying fruition or full
fiument. An important change in the
affairs. with probably change Of
environment and the winning OF pub
~ attention to an unusual enter
mise. A child born on this day may
~ talented. inventive. ingenious and
-n,hltious and should reach A high
rlace in public esteem or in the
attainment or its W high desires or
ambitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

your hair low on the forehead 10
cover IL up, for YOU simply must
push your hair back to make Il cor
respond with the lines " the new
Fan hats.
"A rich ~ncUrlshing cream and
finger manipulations will correct any
line or skin texture difficulties you
may have.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
The Home
Kitchen
Buy Grapes BY the Bunch
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
THE HOME KITCHEN

"HOCGH sold By the pound.
grapes Will yield the most for
the money II selected b. the
bunch. A large bunch. well filled
with sound berries. clinging firmly
to the stems. is a good buy. and let
the weight take care Of itself. IL a
bunch looks bedraEgled. with va
cant spaces here and there. where
grapes have fallen off-well. its not
likely to he 4 good buy. even though
the bunch seems decently filled.
Seedless white grapes are now in
season. and are growing in popular
ity because they are the only grapes
that can be eaten with dignity. Their
flavor is rather good-although To
the prejudiced there's nothing 70
beat the tang Or the blue Concord.
despite its elusive seeds that must
by captured and disposed %. and it's
rather thick skin. This is probably
the best grape for jelly or grape
Juice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Son was sIiscast

A queer thing happened the other
day.
AnabeI and Horace went Tor a
drive. and thew MISSED the play
ground
Look. Mother. said Horace.
there are the Free Boys-they -
playing bah today"
Anabel laughed n laughed when
she told Us this. but Louise and II
looked ~ each other and when we
laughed-we just pretended
For Louise and knew Katherine
and her sOn
Katherine was the same sort ~
mother a. Anabel only her son was
almost grown.
katherine's son wanted 10 ue an
inventor and he was always pulitzer
ing around In the basement with
wire and little wheels ard things.
And Sans one dream ~ happiness
was - put on a shabby old suit ~
corduroy and some outra geous shoes.
and a scarecrow hat. and go wan
dering around either indoors nr
out-thlnkinE and thinking and
thinking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

N
inter till next
Spring. Most Of
these foot all
ments are pre-
ventable a n q
durable.
Lots Of US
show little COM
mon sense in
Z h ray we
dress in cool
w c Ter. We
a certain
date for putting
on the ''heavy
u n d G arr
and another for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

80 ~ CQAA@
Anabel Is de-
termined moth
ing is going 10
happen to Ho-
race--not a thing
as long as she is
alive to advise
him and watch
over him and
keep him away
( r o m horrid
boys who might
I c a c h him
things he really
ought not TO
know.
wI