davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-Rcduced
prices on course for short time only.
Enroll now. Work by students nc half
price. Valley Beauty Shoppe. Harlif-
gen. phone col. A236
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
HELP WANTED

MANIFESTATIONS. Preferably
experienced IN produce business Must
be GOOD. Apply Brown White Inc. san
Bcuito. ALL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Palms For Sale
FOR SALE OR

FOR SALE-Or exchange. small, clean
stock Of general ory goods. Must va
cate. Would be interested IN trad
Ing for q five acre or SO orchard with
cottage. III located conveniently Ad-
dress A-24g care Herald. A-24a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Four keys in First Nation
al Bank key holder. T. turn 20 John
Buckley. First National Bank. A-2T2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
BUSINESS pPoRTUNTTIEs

FOR SALE-Cafe doing good business
Located on highway in the best town
in Valley. Good reasons for selling
Write ALSO care Herald. A-250
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
ZOE SALE OLE

TO TRADE-wil trade modern six
room house and twelve city lots on
pavement. Cisco. Texas. for Browns
vile or Cameron county property. q.
{. Richardson. Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Today's Radio Features
NpAY, MARCH 81
rhs Associates Press1

Programs in Central Standard time. All time is p N. unless otherwise
Indicated Wavelengths N left Of call letters klocycss Q right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2s5s-kYW Chieaao-io7o
e.nA-orch.: sammy: Gics Club
s.t0-Eufh Hanna Mccormick
s:i5-WEAF * WIZ (2ct hrs)
1N.00-News: Dance: VIZ
io;i5-Dance Music f3ii hrsl
54f.e-wENR ch%icaao-s71
s.no-ninner Con: Farm Rurr-u
S.Sn-Farr Eusk's Players
a.an-Smifh Family: Clio
fn;n0-Nise & Herman
lN.i5-Easv Chair t31m.N: WIZ
ll-co-Air Vaudeville ~ hrz.l
+is.s-WCN Chicaao-T20
sen-ouin: Nighthawks: Feature
I.0A-Eadio Fln0rwafker
1:la-WFAF Programs rit hrsl
9:no-Univcrsity Program: Concert
i0.00-News. Feat. Dance teis hrsl
2+4.e-WLs chieaso-s7o
-.on-Nafer Witch Time
7.s0-Crchestra
S.0o-Familv Circle: Music
447.5-WMAQ chicaso-67o
e:So-WABC PROGRAMS tcis hrs)
i0.0n-nan a Sylvia. STYLES
ln.3n-Amos-Andv. Concert Orch.
Ii.00-D1nce Music q hrsl
1860
$40: 30-MuS.cal program.
1l.30-l":30 D. m.
2:30-4:30 p. m.-Music.
KRGV-HARIINGEN. 1860
6:30-9:00 a. m: 10:30-1l:30 q. N
4:30 -7:c0 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
PERSONAL

DRIVING to Des MONIES, Iowa.
Have room for two passengers to
share expense. Write =. r.. Coffin,
McAllen, Texas. Al269
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-31
Truck
Markets
VEGETABLE BULLETIN NO. II

Z. q. 3. Shipping point informal
ION reported Saturday. March %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

quoise: with light pastel blue
coral is smartest choice.
With gray you may choose
either coral or ruby. With GER
tain greens you may wear jade
with others turquoise. though usu-
ally plain gold or silver orna-
ments are preferred. by way OF
contrast.
Yellow gold Is decidedly smart
with brown. while amber AMI
torioise-shell ornaments are also
decidedly good. and for daytime
wear there are some interesting
ornaments made from brown
wood combined with yellow gold.
Rubies and imitation stones OF
A cranberry red tone are also
worn with red. There is a deep
red onyx that has also been
brought forward as a complement
10 brown.
Actually there Is no stone that
is not considered fashionable this
season and imitation stones are
made in all colors OF the rainbow.
To wear with the navy blue dress
there are necklaces and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Old Gold Jewclry

Eighteenth-century gold jewelry
either real or in replica has come
into strong favor. Much OF this
shows the bow-knot motif and
some Of IL is finished with fringe
consisting OF fine gold chain.
Very fine chains or white gold
or silver are chosen 70 bear the
weight or old-fashioned lockets
or pendants. and these chains are
just long enough to give a race
full oval line at the front OF the
neck.
Short necklaces OF the choker
sort Are seldom cen this season
and many women are having their
shcrt necklaces made over so that
they will conform 20 the new
fashion for longer necklaces. The
short necklaces are long enough
TO give a graceful oval line at the
front and chains measuring be-
tween twenty-seven and thirty
inches are in great demand. The
very long bead chain that has
survived In your collection from
other days may be worn wound
once or twice around the neck
10 give a bib effect at the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Always Pearls

Pearls never 20 out 81 favor
and this season there are charm
ing brown pearls 10 wear with
the brown costume. Some OF the
newest pearl jeweiry for evening
shows a combination OF black and
white pearls.
Clear white iewelry remains q
favorite with many Dia-
monds always appear to excellent
advantage with velvet. and velvets
are chosen for mary formal after
noon and evening dresses. Many
OF the colored stone ornaments
are set or rather paved with dia-
monds or rhinestones.
Opals are still considered un-
lucky by many women. but the
present vogue for very dark tones
has brought them into fashion
able importance, for whether
opals cause jealousy or not there
Il no denying the fact that they
possess a marvellous fire that re-
fuses 10 be quenched by the dark
est and dullest OF surroundings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Cossack Style Has
Caught Our Fancy

There no longer seems 70 be
any doubt about the success OF
the Russian or Cossack revival.
Lanvin seems TO have been frs:
in the field with a belted Jacket
which she showed with a decided
" cossack type OF toque and a
fur muff. but other French dress
makers r sponsoring the fashion
which has caught fire" with
amazing rapidity in this country
The short fur jacket ~ no
longer looked upor with uncer-
tainty. III has come In earnest
and We expect II 70 stay az least
ong enough to make the purchase
OF one Of these useful. not too
expensive Jackets an excellent tn
vestment this eason French
dressmakers no less notable than
Lelong. Vionnet. Regny and Pre-
met have sponsored this fashion.
These fur jackets OF holero
length or of hip length are worn.
trinity helted at the normal waist
line. with wooden dresses. Many
OF the new coats for winter wear
are made to give much the same
effect since the entire coat about
the nip or waistline Is made or
fur with the skirt made OF cloth.
Persian lamb. gray kidskin and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

caracul are used IN this way with
cloth coats.
Another fashion that has ap-
parentiv come in earnest Is the
lightweight wooden dress. made
of material so soft and light in
weight as 20 overcome the pref
udices Of all who might formerly
have objected 10 wearing wool
over arms and shoulders. Many
OF the smartest Of these wool
dresses are trimmed with narrow
bands 81 fur-bands 20 narrow
as 70 add nothing 70 the weight
or hulkiness ar the dress.
The new Russian-or rather
Cossack-infuence In dress is
likely to have an influence on
.jewelry. because the Cossack
tunic while sufficiently feminine
10 meet with present-dav require
ments demands heavy. substan-
tial. striking ornaments OF a
rather barbaric sort. At present
heasy yellow gold necklaces are
considered most appropriate.
Much of the new jeweiry Is
cry striking and heavy in appear
ance though seldom in actual
fact Earrings that would once
have weighed down the lobes Of
the ears in a disfguring manner
are reproduced In forms that are
Iof feather weight, and necklaces
that would have been "a burden
10 carry round ones neck are a.
light a. a string OF pearls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Bits OF Kitchen Wisdom

Though mole is one OF the least
durable Of all furs. and one OF
the smallest. there Is a steady de-
mand for moleskin coats. and the
fur Is used extensively for making
collars and otherwise trimming
coats and frocks. An authority
on fur manufacturing says that
between three hundred and hfty
and four hundred skins are used
in making u coat. consequently
an enormous amount OF labor IL
entailed In the making. q fact
which has much to do with the
high price OF moleskin-
Another fact OF which MANY
persons are not aware IS that
while moles are found in this
country. and almost every coun-
try OF Europe. II is only in Hol-
land and Scotland thar the great
majority ~ mole furs are secured,
and the good ones practically all
come from Scotland The trouble
with the American moles seems
70 be that they are very thinly
rclted. and that wen when care
fully dyed they show unattractlva
spottlng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

The sketch shows three uses
for the same necklace-at left
top. for evening with ciiif-
fon handkerchief to match the
frock; right top. for afternoon
with light scarf tied on should
CT. and below. for sports. with
ribbon bow at front. The head
~ the right shows "a brooch
pinned on the under side Of a
hat. Above IL l. a new emerald
and diamond ring. and o brace
let made or three c~abochOns Of
emerald connected by links re
round and baquettc diamonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
TURQUOISE
is CHOSEN
FOR BLACK
And Opals Are Used
With Dark Clothes
Because of Their
Brilliance

~ HE ruby, with its clear,
luscious tones OF rose
and red, has been chosen
by d~ressmakers and jewelers.
to take the place OF honor
among precious stones this
autumn. So here you are
rubieS for bracelets. earrings,
rings. necklaces and brooches
real rubies that are as cost
iy IS diamonds, simulated
rubieS and rubies that are
made of glass. Either alone
or paved with diamonds,
rhinestones or some less ex-
pensive equivalent, they are
the smartest or all ornaments
Tor the pure white evening
dress that j. 50 smart at the
present time. They are also
chosen ID wear with the soft,
delectable pastel tones that
are used for evening. Strik-
ing but il excellent taste is a
pastel green evening dress
worn with ruby necklace and
bracelets. Rubies of a deep.
cranberry tone are chosen 10
20 with brown daytime
clothes. and with soft gray
tones which have won their
way 10 favor among the dis
eliminating, the ruby is
chosen TO give -he needed
note Of color.
Turquoise takes second place
among gem stones This season
and is regarded as the smartest
choice for the black costumes.
either for DAY or evening. 1t is
also worn with white and with
certain light pastel tones and
may be combined with some of
the rich browns that are SC i'm
portant AZ the present time.
If you have chosen black then
II is well a. remember that for
daytime wear turquoise colored
lewelry takes prominence and
that Turquoise may also be worn
with the Dlack evening dress.
Coral Is also worn with the black
evening dress and for both day
and evening may be worn with
Jade. which is often combined
with white crystal and black.
With the white evening dress
rubies stand first. then come tur-
ouoise and jade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Brown for Felt

Brown for felt-black for vel
vet" Is a rule that many women
follow in choosing hats this au-
tumn. The idea is that brown is
the first choice for the practical
street costume while black re-
mains the favorite for formal af-
ternoon. So the practical felt hat
Is brown and the velvet hat is
black.
Green-especially In It's darker
tones-has the endorsement OF the
smartest French dresSmakers for
autumn and 70 wear with the
green suit or dress a green hat Is
usually a better choice than black.
Black with turquoise. one need
hardly be reminded. Is one OF the
seasons smartest color combina-
tons. There are black dresses
with a touch OF turquoise In the
trimming and black velvet hats
with pipings Of turquoise or vel
vet or with turquoise-studded
metal ornaments.
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Bands for Hair

Bracelets. necklaces. earrings.
rings and brooches are all in de-
mand at.the present time Then
there are bands 10 be worn at the
back Of the head TO hold in the
strands OF growing hair. Brooches
are especially important and are
smartest when OF large and strik-
ing effect. One OF these may be
worn on the left shoulder strap
OF tho evening dress or at the
front OF the bodice. or at the belt.
or 1t may he arranged 70 fasten a
long scarf. usually ar the shoulder
or a little ID side.
Large brooches or pins are
sometimes chosen 70 give an or
namental note at the back OF the
hat. Gold bow knots are especial
" liked for this purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Changing Hair Style
Seems Disconeerting

0OME women take delight IN
- changing their aspect from
day TO day-playinS = role
now and another role tomorrow.
some even going 20 far as TO dye
their hair o. to wear wigs 20 that
they ma change from blondes 20
~hrunettes tn suit their caprice.
There may g. some advantage In
this ability to change ones ap-
pcarance-hut usually a greater
advantage IL 20 be gained from
making the most az once true
nature. and then sticking 20 n.
Some women wear their hair
waved one day. and straight the
next. brushed smooth back from
their faces at one party and at a
party the next week appear with
a crow OF baby curls. The dis
advantage OF this sort OF thing In
that with most ONE a wide
variety 81 hair arrangements IN
rot equally becoming. True. X ~
highly desirable 70 conform Tn q
measure 10 the prevailing mode
or az least not 10 cling 20 n past
mode that stamps one ms old
fashioned and sluggish. But fol-
lowing the mode there ~ Usually
one most becoming possible hair
arrangement. and nee having
discovered this IL il we'll to stick
TO it-poSsibly with slight eIab-
grafton for evening wear.
There Is something slightly dis
concerning about the girl who
wears her hair nicely waved only
after she has been 20 the hair
dresser and then allows IL TO be-
come straight until she can man
age TO have another vave. It I'm
better 70 decide once and for NH
whether straight or wavy hair An
more becoming and then manage
somehow 10 maintain a fairly
even appearance. III IN hard To
lay down hard and fast rules
but generally speaking light
brown hair is more becoming
when waved or curled. while thick
glossy dark hair--if not natur-
ally curly. looks best quite
straight and smooth. Thick. iue
cinder blonde hair also frequently
looks best straight. but light hair
inclined to show streaks and
glints Of gold looks better when
waved or curled-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

B MARY MARSHALL
HOW MUCH
SHALL WE
PUT ON?
Some Women Choose
One, Some Choose
Several Pieces At
Once !.

III be worn at once? This
is a question that would
be answered differently by
different women. There arc
some who prefer to wear only
one ornament-a heavy, strik-
ing chain a single ring, a
pair Of the new very long
earrings or possibly one large
and striking brooch on the
shoulder Of the dress. Other
women like to wear two
matching pieces; a bracelet
and a ring, earrings and a
bracelet, a bracelet and a
necklace or earrings and a
ring to match. In many of
the shops at present there is
a brisk demand for matching
rings and bracelets.
Bib necklaces are among
the smart new pieces OF Jew
elry that make a strong ap-
peal 10 women 81 good taste
this season. Necklaces OF this
sort consist of several strands
OF different lengths with a
clip arrangement so that when
all worn together they APP
pear like a dog collar at the
back Of the neck and a bib
arrangement at the front.
Smartest OF all ornaments Of
this sort IS the hve-strand
ruby necklace that smartly
dressed o M wear 50 effec-
lively On the all-white evening
dress.
Bracelets that may he wor to-
gether or apart are also gaining
favor. There Is one bracelet OF
this sort consisting OF a bangle
studded with rubies. one with
emeralds and one with sapphires
that may be clipped together TO
form one wide bracelet that is
most effective with a figured ma
terial showing tones Of green. blue
and rose. on other occasions the
bracelets may he worn separately
or in combinations or two-rubies
and emeralds. rubies and sap
phires Or %sapphires and emeralds.
the combination depending on
whether one wants to wear red
and green. red and blue. or green
and blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

ornaments showing navy blue
beads and light blue beads to-
rether. and lapis lazuli Is given
a place OF prime importance
among the best jewelers. at pres
-ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
FURS MUST
BE CHOSEN
WITH CARE
Different Parts. of
Pelts Are Used To
NJ a k G Different
Furs

1AA1 ANAA&
water rodent-the musk
rats probably most
widely used as Hudson seal.
and there ire a lot OF women
who do not realize that the
seal coat they are wearing
i the product or the pelts or
numbers OF little water rats.
Some furricrs make a prac-
tice Of calling all Hudson seal
coats dyed muskrat," while
others seem to be averse TO
such frankness. At present.
however. natural muskrat has
come into its own. and there
seems TO be an increasing de-
mand for coats made Of the
undyed skins Of these animals.
IL is worth noting that only the
finest skins are used for undyed
muskrat- In the natural muskrat
coat the furs arc trimmed az all
the under or belly sections.
whereas in those used for Hudson
seal the entire pelt Is used. For
Hudson seal the skin is not only
skillfully dyed. but IL Is plucked
Of all coarse hairy fur and
sheared so that only the soft IN
der fur remains.
You may have heard OF silver
rat-a relt spoken OF rather re-
Gently. This is- in fact. made UP
81 the belly plates or the musk
rat. which are "a light gray and
very silky. III is thinner than the
back skins. and IN used exclusive
~ now for making light summer
or spring jackets. Though the
belly sections are trimmed off for
the higher grade natural muskrat
coats. these silver rat" Jackets
bring a high price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
BUTTONS!

This week our pattern dLa-
gram shows and tells how to
cover buttons to use for trim
ming-and button trimming.
you know, Is very smart this
year. III you would like TO
have 1t, send your stamped.
self = addressed envelope TO
Mary Marshall. care of this
paper, and IL will be forwarded
TO you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
With Pastcls

with psstels. rubies or tur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-07

son is a nephew of Mr.. A. N. Fors-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mahana, of
Cando, N. D., visited friends in this
community for several days this
week.
Mrs. F. A. Fisher and son, Carl,
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
and spent the day visiting with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss, of De-
Kalb, ILL.,, arrived here Monday for
visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pangburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bishop, of
Minneapolis, are enjoying an out
ing at Birch Lake this week. They
are occupying one of E. A. Richards
cottages.
Miss Elvina Orth, of st. Cloud,
is spending a two weeks vacation
from her duties as nurse at the
hospital with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Orth.
Miss Clara Stolsmo, of Mime
apolis, left Sunday for her home
after a two weeks visit in this city
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Eckburg
and other relatives.
Walter Jung and George Conkey
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday
and attended the summer conven-
ton of the Hall Hardware Co., and
transacted business. They returned
home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pangburn, of
Chicago, arrived in this city Sat
urday night for an extended visit
with their son, Earl Pangburn and
family, and their daughter, Mrs
Ben Carpenter and family.
Miss Alma Forsberg spent a few
days at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. B. Richards, at st. Cloud. Ma
thilda Forsburg Joined Alma on
Friday and motored to Minneapolis
and spent the week end with
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Alexander and
daughter, Mrs. James Taylor, and
the latter's son, Wallace, of Sher-
wood, N D., spent the past week
visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs. Frank Pangburn and husband
They left for their home Friday
morning.
Maus Bros, at Melrose are tear
ing the front out of their garage in
that city, to make room for a new
super service station. It is to be one
of the most up-to-date in the north
west and will be splendid business
addition to Melrose. The front will
be a beauty and every thing will be
of the latest style and modern in
every detail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-07

son, not to mention hat bands.
scarfs and the like.
And have you added pair of
linen shoes to your boOterie ward
robe? A new medium for footwear
Is linen, one which Is the fad of
the hour. Sports types as well as
dressier modes reflect this craze for
linen. Evening slippers of linen are
saying it" with touches of dainty
embroidery done in lovely colors:
The linen Is often processed with
lacquer, thel again the linen pure
and simple is featured.
For sports natural colored linen
shoes embroidered in polka dots
are shown with pocketbooks to
match.
Paris is sending over some fasci.
mating "sets" which include in ad-
ditiOn to the pOcketbook and hat.
the cunningest of belts, the entire
of gay embroidered linen. The idea
is to wear these enlivening items
with the white suit or frock, Civ.
ing it that touch of color which
is considered so exceedingly smart
for the summer.
A very much featured color note
in the French capital is the use of
brown with white for accessories.
White kid shoes trimmed with
brown kid are worn with many
sports costumes. White or natural
cOlOred straw hats are en-
broidered in brown polka dots.
o. 1880 Western Newspaper Union.)