davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Colorul Metal Alloy Ware las a Dozen Uses
By IMAGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for

ny 4AA AAOA
 Interior Decoration Editor, McCalls Magazine. Written for the Herald. Now tole is coming back. In it's quaint and colorful variety it is making many delightful places for itself-and serving many useful purposes, too.
 The designs now being revived are so diverse because tole has been made for centuries in such different countries with different inspirations as France, Russia and England. It originally became popular after the French revolution, when deco rative things had to be economical and artists had to live; and tole,
 made of an alloy of iron and lead 1 or zinc, and painted, was just right 1 for democratic luxury. French in every line are the grace l tul pieces in Louis XIV style, fre- uuently decorated with those deli
 cately sophisticated pastoral scenes which the painters of those times thought were back to nature and the ] soil
 Harmony with many color
 schemes of today may be achieved
 with the foundation colors of most
 of these pieces-light blues, dull gold
 and black.
 { Because tole was growing up in
 England about the time Chippen-
 dale was discovering the Chinese,
 much of the English ware was dec-
 orated to look like beautiful pieces
 of cloisonne or enamel. l Chinese black and red were the
 popular colors and these, too, fit in- to modern schemes. Royal blues
 and creams are also found in Eng
 fish pieces.
 1 The most popular foundation col
 ors in tole of any orgin. chartreuse,
 lacquer, red, black, yellow and light
 blue, offer all the variety which al- l most any color scheme demands. Particularly congenial is tole against
 a background of papered walls and | painted woodwork. There are tole accessories for
 every room. Candelsticks, urn and columnar lamps and vases, waste
 baskets, curtain hold backs. clock
 cases flower holders, boxes and
 smoking sets.
 Even center lighting fixtures and
 wall brackets are now made in tole. l For the dining room there are trays 1 and for the bedroom dressing table
 sets.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

l lnterruped hlm Summarlly - and irately.
 Madge Upbraids Dicky
 Look here, Dicky Graham" l exclaimed in fishwife style. Christ mas is Juniors day. I'm planning the Christmas dinner decorations with a view to his pleasure alone have been planning them for months. If you think that I'd change the tiniest detail of them for the sake of million old theatrical pro- ducers, you've, you've"
 Got another think coming" Dicky finished mischievously. That's what you mean, isn't it, only your schoolmaam tongue won't quite twist itself to such bar barisms of speech? All right. I beg a thousand pardons. You win. 1 might have known. Now kiss me nicely and I'll get out of your way"
 But I was not quite ready to let him go.
 'I haven't told you yet" I said, how much it meant to me tonight to have you so wonderful about the flcwers and the Christmas dinner invitation, with MT. Veritzen, I mean. You carried it off so beauti- fully and made it impossible for him-impossible :or him to"
 My voice trailed off abashed, and Dicky grinned mischievously.
 Impossible for him to get ideas? Yes, I flatter myself he 'sn't cher ishing any pleasing picture of hus- band biting finger nails in anguish eh jealousy over him. But you play ed up yourself, old dear in right pretty fashion. l was proud of you. Oh, we're a great pair, we are. We ought to go far. Goodnight Don't stay up too late over your lists
 l was in an agony of apprehen- sin for fear he would say Prom ise now" as he so often does, when he gives me an admoItion to go to sleep and leave some bit of work until the next day. I did not wish had that before me which must be done if possible before I returned to the farm and the doing of it. togeth- CT with keeping Dicky in ignorance O. it, as I meant, would tax all my ingenuity as we'll as my physical strength.
 I sat down at my desk, and com pleted every detail of my Christ mas memoranda. Then, seeing no light through the crack of Dicky's door and knowing his propensity to drop off to sleep imm ediately when he is extremely fatigued l took off my evening slippers and padded in my stocking feet to Mary's door. beneath which l saw gleam of light. I turned the knob softly, and hushed her startled exclamation with finger on my lips.
 With the air of a conspirator - Mary loves intrigue of any sort with schoolgirls zest-sbe drew forward a chair for me and perch ed herself on the arm of it with her car close to my lips.
 What is it?" she whispered. |. T want to go out of the city very early in the morning, and cant return until the afternoon" I answered. But I don't want anyone to know I'm gone. Can you help me manage it?"
 Continued TomorroW)
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
H0Ws yom HEAl7 H
 ..:::, Q. {. <: i: ... Dv. hso Galdao~ Aoaddn, ef Med1iua
Near-SightAdnesS

Near-sightedness probably is the most important of the common structural defects affecting the eye. IT it is not adequately cared for, it may lead to blindness.
 In near -sightedness the eye-ball becomes enlarged. Because of the distortion of it's shape, the retina. which is the sensitive lining of tha eye-ball, may become detached and portions of it destroyed with seri- ous impairment of vision or blind ness resulting.
 The true cause of near sighted ness has not as yet been deter mined. The child is not born near sighted the condition develops as the child grows older.
 Heredity is regarded by many as the principal cause of sighted ness, but certain unhygicnic prac- tices undoubtedly aggravate myo- pia. This is particularly common in the rapidly growing school child
 Every child. and particularly the nera- sighted child. should practice proper hygiene of the eyes. One of the most important items is the position of the body during close work.
 The child's posture should be up- right, and his eyes the distance of one foot from the desk, book or paper on which it is working,
 The child should not be permitted to work in twilight, or in poor arti- ficial light. nor on the other hand, ir too brilliant or direct sunlight.
 The home work of sighted children should be reduced to an absolute minimum, and the near sighted child should have it's de- fective vision corrected by glasses. It should be borne in mind that near-si -sightedness may give rise to a large number of constitutional symptoms, such as fatigue. head aches, and gastric disturbances. Tomorrow-Freckl
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
MAKE lT YOURSELF:

Designed to bring college cheers of thanks is the Christmas gift for the school boy or girl of a modern little lamp with a tourist shade. especially if a few foreign labels are included
 The tricky thing about this par ticular shade is that you orna- mcnt it with baggage labels you picked up last summer while stop ping at European or Asiatic hotels. If you gathered q lot you can stick your lamp shade full of them, in a hodge podge or modernistlc de- sign. But Il single stamp on each side of the shade will suffice, how ever.
 To make it, get a perfectly
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Madge Upbraids Dicky

I interruped him summarily and irately.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
EEA Menus 9fMeDay kN|
By Mrs. Alexander George
Menu for Dinner

Goldfish soutfle, buttered greeT beans, bread, currant jelly, western salad, peach cake, coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

sugar and salt. Add eggs, extracts, milk and butter. Beat 3 minutes. Pour over the peaches which have been placed in greased shallow pan. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Turn out upside down and serve warm or cold. Place bits of hard sauce on top the cake just before it is served.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Goldfish SOIfflc. SerS ing 6

l-2 cups boiled rice. 1 cup cod fish tsoakeD, 1 cup milk, table spoons butter, IA teaspoon salt. l-4 teaspoon paprika, egg yolks. f egg whites. beaten.
 To soak codfish, cover with cold ater and let stand 1 hour. Drain off water and add to the rice. milk, butter, salt, paprika and cgg yolks Beat : minutes, Fold in beaten cgg whites and pour into gredsed bak . ing pan. Bake 35 minutes in slow oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
CARING FOR BERRIES

Before placing berries within the refrigerator spread them over a flat surface so they will not crowd one another
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Uses

plain inexpensive parchment shade the labels. When perfectly dry. shellac the entire shade in neutral or any colored tone you wish, right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
DAILY ROUGHAGE IS AN
ESSENTIAL IN ANY Diet
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Effective Relief for Constipation
Also Adds Iron to the Blood

Do you suffer from constipation?
Are you one Of those who have
tried n west pocket cure" after
another and still have no sense Of
permanent relief? If SO, this is
big news to you! Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is natural, effective relief
for both temporary and recurring
constipation. It is the original
and today is included in the diets
Of millions of people who formerly
suffered from constipation.
When roughage is missing from
food, constipation is the conse-
quence. The soft foods we eat to-
day seldom include enough rough
age. The simple necessity, then, is
to see to it that sufficient roughage
is included in our food.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the bulk
that your system requires.
In addition, it is rich in iron.
Scientific research proves that
nearly all this iron is absorbed by
the system, building red blood and
bringing the glorious color Of
health to the complexion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Valley Races
Attract Attention

Although the Sterling Ferguson
campaign has been drawing the at
tention OF voters. three Valley races
have been coming in for their share
Of discussion.
These are the contests OF G. X.
Richards and d. S. Purl for the
district attorneyship: John Scanlan
ar .. J. BistsS9 for the dS=St
clerkship and A. ". Logan and j.
p. Mayfield for the San Benito
county commissionership.
Richards. Brownsville attorney,
and Purl. Corpus Christi attorney,
are waging q sectional fight. Their
contest is one between the lower
section Of the district and the up
per section.
The Scanlan-B Bishop race also Is
attracting considerable attention
Seaman has been district clerk DER
a long span Of years and has q
strong following. Bishop surpred
many In the primary by beating out
Jim Browne. He Is at present coun-
ty auditor.
The Logan-Mayfield race con-
Germs only the San Benito precinct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Head Tax on Cows
Would Be Lowered

A move to lower the head tax on
high grade cows shipped to Mexico
has been started by the South Tex
as Chamber Of Commerce. and the
assistance Of the local chamber has
been requested by Ray Leeman,
Corpus Christi, manager.
AT this time there is a heavy
head tax on high grade COWS which
makes the market prohibitive and
deprives the Mexican people Of the
opportunity to purchase good grade
cows at reasonable prices" Mr.. Lee
man explains In a letter to @. c.
Richardson, Brownsville secretary.
The manager Of the South Texas
chamber also explained that the
-.Iexican relations committee, to be
named by w. @. Kinsolving. presi-
dent Of the organization. will doubt
less include the nam OF the
Brownsville secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Wisconsin Report
Sought by {. of c.

In response 10 a letUer trcM the
ocal chamber OF commerce re-
questing information OF the writ
ten report given Gov. Kohler Of
Wisconsin by the delegation Of
Wisconsin officials who recently
inspected the Valley, @. r. Kull,
secretary and manager Of the Wis
consin Manufacturers Association,
Madison, Wis, answered that the
only report turned in was that
signed jointly by the Wisconsin
and Texas delegations. and given
to w. CT. Kinsolving, president Of
the South Texas Chamber OF
Commerce. and obtainable there.
In referring to the report. Mr..
Kull explained that their findings
in Texas was in the joint state
ment agreed to and signed by the
members Of the Wisconsin and
Twas committees" but did not
say anything about its contents.
G.. G. Richardson. secretary Of
the local chamber. said Friday that
J he would write Mr.. Kinsolving In
order TO obtain the required in
formation. Mr.. K~insolving was also
chairman Of the Texas committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Chinese Arrest 20
Marking Communists

NANKING, Aug. 22.-P1-Gov-
eminent authorities announced to-
day the arrest Of twenty communist
leaders within the walls OF this
capital and the Illustration Of a
plot TO overthrow the Nationalist
Government, which included the
dynamiting Of various government
buildings here.
Authorities said among those ar
rested was a f~ashionably dressed.
foreign educated girl, whom they
quoted as saying she was doing
red espionage work among gov
eminent officials.
Officials said they c~onfiscated
stores Of explosives and communist
literature, large quantities Of which
had been circulated throughout the
capital during the last several
days.
The ccamunists planned to create
disturbances within the capital.
authorities said. as part Of their
lawless program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
San Antonio Youth
And Man Charged

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. o.
Pl-Complaints charging Roy Oef-
niger. l6. and Martin Matyear. %.
with the murder Of policeman Ted
Boynton were filed in Justice Court
here today. BoyntOn was shot when
he attempted 10 Illustrate the hold
UP Of a bus driver in July.
simultaneously an affidavit was
filed. attesting that Oefinger is
under II years OF age. therefore
not amenable 10 punishment for a
capital offense. On conviction he
will be sent to a reformatory.
Confronted with evidence from
Maurice j. O'Neil Of the identifi-
cation bureau at New Orleans that
the bullet which killed Boynton
was fired from his gun. young
Oefinger confessed 20 police yester-
dav He named Matyear MS the
driver Of the getaway car.
Both men are held in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Whiskey Battle Ends
With Only One Dead

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-tR6One
man vas shot to death shortly be-
fore 4 a. m. today in a gun battle
which grew out Of the attempted
hijacking OF q coupe loaded with
whiskey and alcohol on Brooklyn
Avenue near Grand River Ave.
The body Of the man later identi-
fled as william Eutler, %, who
has a police record. was found In
the street. He had been shot through
the head and apparently had been
thrown from a car.
The report Of the discovery Of
the body reached the police shortly
after a citizen on Brooklyn Avenue
had notified them that a gun bat
tie was in progress between the oc-
cupants of a coupe and a truck.
The truck was reported TO have at
tempted to force the coupe to the
curb. After the battle the particip-
ants fled.
The police found the coupe on
Brooklyn Avenue. 1t was loaded
with IS sacks OF whiskey and two
five-gallon tins Of alcohol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
FARM BUREAU
TO FORM UNITS
Hidalgo County to Organize
Branches, Send
Delegates
Especial 70 The PeraId)

MERCEDES, Aug. ga meeting
WiIl be held here Wednesday night
at the city hall for the purpose OF
organizing a Mercedes unit Of the
Farm Bureau at which time officers
will be elected. The meeting was
called by Fritz ~Englehard Of Eagle
Lake, state director Of the bureau.
who is in the Valley. heading a
membership drive for the organiza-
ton.
A Hidalgo county unit OF the bur
eau is TO be formed next Thursday
az a meeting to be held at Pharr-
San Juan high school at 2 o'clock
Mr.. Englehard stated that about 800
members have signed up during q
membership drive which has been
going on in this county for the past
three weeks. BY the first OF the
week Mercedes membership had
reached 20.
Hidalgo county will be represented
by the following at the Southern
Farm Bureau training school and
conference which will be held In
Marshall. September 3, I. and 5:
5. II. Collier, Mercedes; D. M. Ken
yon. Edinburg: Ralph Hughes, Edin-
burg; Albert Curtis, San Juan; Mrs.
N. s. Sellers, Alamo; Mrs. Fl. Z. A.
colt, San Juan; J. a. Liliestrand,
Elsa and W. II. Parks, Edcouch.
Cameron county representatives
are Bert ~. C-Omack, Brownsville;
z. Noldman, La Feria; z. w. Brown,
San Benito, r. o. Barron, Los IN
dios; II. Z. Bailenger, Los Indios;
Is. G. Mitchell, Rio Hondo; z. Wick,
Rio Hondo: p. Bratzman. Rio Hon.
Go; J. F. Ehiers, san Berito; A. l.
Bauer, San Benito; r. Il. Whipple,
Los FresnoS; S. +. Morrow, Ranger
vile; Fl. L. Alsmeyer, county agent,
San Benito. George 2. Warren.
president Of the county unit and
director Of the state Farm Bureau.
and Z. G. Alexander, secretary o:
the county unit, viii also attend
frcm Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Veterans Remaining
In Tennis Tourney

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 22.@CPt-
Four seasoned tennis campaigners
today remained in the battle for
the Newport Casino Challenge Cup.
Today's semi-finals found George
Lott. Davis Cup singles player.
pitted against Wilmer Allison, n
Texan who PLAYED doubles In the
recent Davis Cup struggle with
france; and Big Bill Tilden, seven
times national champion ana
Casino Cup defender. meeting his
doubles partner. Frank Hunter OF
New Rochelle. N. Y.
Jack Tidball and Gerald Bartosn.
Los Angeles boys. meet Tilden ana
Hunter in doubles. Wilbur Coen,
Jr., Kansas City, and Harrison
Corgeshall. Des Moines. meet
Berkerley Bell. Austin. Texas. and
Gregory Mangin, Newark. N. J..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
FLIERS
CLOUD SKIES
Many Different Events
Are Under Way
In u. 5.
CBy The Associated Press)

The progress today Of the several
air derbies converging upon Chicago
for the National Air Races which
start a 10 day program tomorrow
follows:
WASHINGTON, ID. eastern
Women's Derby begins, with six
pilots seeking $4,000 prize money.
This was the sixth Of the seven
derbies to start, the seventh being
the Los Angeles Chicago nonstop
next Wednesday. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie
Of New York and Memphis led the
fliers into Richmond, Va, the first
control point.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.,-Six planes
took off for Buffalo in the Hart
ford, Conn, to Chicago Derby.
Verne Roberts Of Moline, Ill, was
the leader.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Miami-C Chi
cago Derby was held up here BY
disturbing weather reports. Art
Killips. La Grange. Ill, holding a
lead of six minutes and 20 seconds
ove the other two fliers.
ENID, Okla.,-MrS. Gladys o.
Donnell Of Long Beach, Cal, leads
Long Beach Chicago women der
byists into Enid from Amarillo,
Texas maintaining her advantage
over the other five contestants. The
derbyists took off from Amarillo
this morning. Wichita, Kas, is to-
nights control point.
rrrTy ~@f. Yf 49,
Aurora. Ill, and @. Moore, Kansas
City, resume two-man derby,
Brownsville. Tex, to Chicago with
st. Louis the days objective.
SPOKANE, Wash,-Bert Rouff.
Seattle, lead Seattle Chicago der
byists eastward second lap OF
Journey through Idaho. Montana.
the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wis
consin. This derby is to finish in
Chicago today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
San Renito Plant
Utilized as Model
(sneclal a The Heraldl

A@FFNZA1a ~ q - ~
SAN BENTTO. Aug. 22-San Ben
ito's sewage disposal plant Is being
used as a model for a S368.O00 pro-
lect al Wo0lsCcket. p. l.. according
10 II. e. Elrod. consulting engineer
of Houston, whose patents are IN use
here.
He has three sewage plant pat
euts Of which one has already been
sold. Negotiations are under way
with a large manufacturer for the
purchase of the other patents. A
representative az the company in
spected the local plant recently.
Due TO his work along this line.
MI. Elrod has been elected q fellow
OF the Royal Society OF Arts Of
England. He Is n Of the few mem-
berS IN Texas and one OF three in
Houston. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Livingston Adds To
Time Over Moore

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Aug. o.
P1-Jack Livingston Of Aurora,
Ills, increased his lead over w. q.
Moore of Kansas City one hour and
fourteen minutes in their two man
derby from Brownsville. Texas, to
Chicago by flying from Tulsa to
Springfield today in 1884. Moore's
time was 1886. Livingston arrived
at 1929 p. m. CCSTl and Moore at
1892. They planned to leave for
st. Louis at 2:30 p. m. after lunch
and refuelinR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Matamoros Police
Assist in Search

Matama-os authorities are COO
perating with Brownsville police IN
the search for the two men who
early this week took some IL
watches and is watch cases from
the Rutledge Jewelry store ana
made good their escape.
Matamoros police have picked up
several suspects but none has been
identified with the theft here.
Shortly after the theft. Browns
vile police in company with Ma
tamoros officers made a trip down
the Mexican side Of the Rio Gran
de to determine whether the men
had crossed the river. They were
told at Las Palmitas that two men
answering the description had
crossed the river there about noon.
A close lookout for parties try
ing TO dispose Of watches Is being
maintained in Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
JEWELS STOLEN
OF HIGH VALUE

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-F-Theft
Of 100000 worth OF jewelry by two
men who entered an automobile
where the valuables reposed and
compelled the chauffeur TO pilot
them away with IL was reported
to Brooklyn police today by Bert
kaufman, jewelry salesman.
He said he had the jewels In half
a dozen cases in his automobile
and that while he left 1t in charge
Of Joseph Flynn, the chauffeur,
two men climbed in, flashed
revolvers, and made Flynn take
them away from the parking place
on Broadway. Brooklyn, to a remote
section Of Queens.
There. he said. they threw him
from the car, and sped away In
the sedan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Schneider Off On
West-East Flight

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. p.
-Pg-Eddie Schneider. IS. holder
Of the Junior Transcontinental East
West Flight Record. left AlbuQuer-
que at 7:55 a. m. (MST) for Wichita,
Kas., after spending the night
here. He viii stop tonight at
Wichita and hopes to complete the
flight to New York on Saturday
and lower the Junior West East
Record Of % hours and IS minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Suffered for rs Years
With Rheumatism

Mr.. George Straka OF Rowena
Texas, says-I want to thank you
for helping me TO health and hap
pinesS again. as your Alonzo Urban
Treatment has entirely relieved me
Of Rheumatism after using every
thing else recommended. No mat
ter how long you have suffered or
how many other remedies you have
tried this Treatment will surely give
you -alief.
sl-50 or full IS Days Treatment
for only $500. At Cisneros Drug
Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
New Marine Plane
Makes Stop Here

A new tri-motored plane, Tor use
BY U. S. Marines in South America.
was to take off from the Browns
Vile airport TODAY. The ship ar
rived yesterday from the marine
base in Virginia.
A new tri-motored Hodkinson. for
rse on a mail route to Guatemala
CITY. went through the Brownsville
port two days ago.
At the same time. three armv
ships from France Field. Canal
Zone, went through the port on
their wav to army maneuvers 70
be held at Langley field. Va. These
we're two large Douglas planes and
a scout ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
Brownsville Shown
In Building Report

In a bulletin issued by the 5. w.
Straus company OF New York. 500
cities in the United States are list
ed, showing increases IN b lding
and alteration permits in 1929 and
1890, and Brownsville Is the only
Valley city shown.
The bulletin discloses that In
1929. Brownsville's permits totaled
$4,000 as compared with 1890 In
1924