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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

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New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Scientists Endeavor to Abolish
 Bottle Feelings for Infants By
 Experimental Diets In Lactation

as the nerve was irritated an1 made to perform.
 Other demonstrations brought be- fore the gathering a group of dogs and cats that had been deprived by surgery of most of their brains. They displayed traits totally unlike those of normal animals and were used to show live beings can go through the motions of living with almost no brain structure.
 Announcement that the next con- vention of the Federation of Ameri- can Societies for experimental bi- ology would te held on Montreal, Can, brought cheers and quips about prohibition from coo emi- nent scientists and their wi Ics.
 President w. F. Meek, of the University of Wisconsin, made the announcement.
 A murmur, polite smiles, a feeble "hooray" and then loud cheering followed.
 "Such a demonstration is more authentic and convincing than a poll on prohibition" said profe5- sor who would not tell his name to reporters.
 When the tumult. quieted, Presi- dent Meek said the 1881 meeting would be held at Montreal flor sev- eral reasons"
 Prohibition polls seem to indi- cate there is some unrest among us and some fear that we are losing our personal liberty" he said. Hence we are going to Montreal.' .'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Carbon MOnOxide Gas Is
 Fatal to Hartford Man

Hartford, March 31 - Thomas J. Doherty, Hartford bricklayer, died while being taken to the Hartford hospital, after being overcome by gas while working in his garage yesterday morning. Mrs. Doherty told police her husband was work ing in the garage with the doors open and that she did not notice anything unusual until her huspard staggered into the house and asked her to call aid. He then collapsed.
 Mir. Doherty was born in Middle town but lived in Hartford for the last 15 years. Besides his widow, Della, he leaves his mother. Mrs. Norah Doherty, Middletown; four brothers, Peter. John, William and Joseph, all of Middletown; and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Perry, Buff falo; Mrs. William Purdy New Ha- ven: Mrs. Paul krum and Mss Mary Doherty, MiddletoHn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
HA JACQUELINE I !
 ON HER OWN NF|

most any man in the room up and throw him out the window if he really wanted to MT. Carew for instance.
 Jacqueline might have smiled had she known he had visioned the pearls that adorned her neck as a mark of wealth. That was a com pliment in itself, for the pearls had cost her exactly four guineas and a half. They were modest as tc size, and well matched. They were quite enough for a rich mans daughter to wear with propriety.
 But Teddy was not the only one taken in. Mrs. Porter Mason an1 Mr. Carew did not dream of doubt ing the genuineness of the girls adornments. They had formed a high opinion of the girls wealth which had impressed them, each ill their own individual way.
 But so far as Teddy was con- cerned, the romance ended with those one or two stolen glances, sneeter for the theft. There was nothing else to be done about it from Teddy's viewpoint. This was his last of luxurious dining and golden-necked bottles in ice paits. Tomorrow he must sell his dress clothes to pay for bed and board. So he must think no more of the beautiful girl with the lure of ad- venture in her brown eyes.
 When she passed out of the res taurant with her companions, she walked close to his table, and Teddy could have touched her froch i. he had reached out his hand.
 She was talking to her com panion-the woman and he thought he heard her say: "Is my nose red?" But he must have been mis- taken. It was absurd.
 The great thing was she did not so much as glance in his direction. Teddy was sure of that, for his gaze did not leave her until she disappeared.
 He gained a glimpse of the face Of MT. Carew of Chicago and liked it considerably less than his back.
 "Bounder," muttered Teddy to himself
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 Broke and disconsolatc, Teddy gives a lesson in card playing to three new found friends, to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Fear of Losing Personal Liberty Urges Pundits to Hold Meeting in Mon- treal.

Chicago, Mar. 31 (UP)-Through experiments with dogs and rats, scientists attending the annual meeting of the Federation of Amer ican Societies for experimental bi- ology indicated today that better nourishment for infants is in pros pect.
 The part that diet plays in the ability of a mother to nurse her young and thus provide them with the most natural and satisfactory sort of food was demonstrated by Dr. R. G. Daggs, of the University of Rochester.
 He found that lot of eggs and kidney produce similar results in experiments with rats, he said, showing that with different animals different diets are required to in- crease lactation.
 Results obtained in these expcri ments point the way, it was observ- ed, to the development of a diet that probably will make bottle fee l. ing of infants a thing of the past.
 Other scientists revealed to the conference new means of measur- ing the amount of electricity gen. erated by the body in action.
 Electrodes Used
 By means of a nerve from q frogs leg, properly hooked up with electrodes and a maze of wires and apparatus, sparks were thrown off
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Synopsis: X dream come true. Jacqueline. Grey, beautiful manne- quin, achieves her ambition to in wade the realm of the wealthy, when she inherits 500 pounds. Forgotten is her impecunious cx- istence as model at Byrams as she moves to the Hotel Majestic, to glory in ner new found wealth as long as it lasts. On her first day she triumphantly visits By rams to purchase new gowns. She meets Mrs. Porter Mason, another patron of the London hotel and they plan a visit to night club and other places. Unknown to Jacqueline another hotel guest. Lenny Raymond has interested himself in her, and schemes with Arthur Dunn, shady character to marry her, believing she IS wealthy heiress.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
ID PROBE SINKING OF PLEASURE BOAT
At Least Five Drowned After
 Columbia River Collision

St. Helens. Ore, March 31 (UP)- The once glittering pleasure barge Swan lay shattered here today while plans were under way for an inyesti- gation of her ramming by the lum- Der steamer Davenport at a cost of at least five lives. ..
 In the darkness that enveloped the Columbia river early Sunday, her 2S6 passengers-homew bound from the festive. celebration of the Longview bridge dedication - were tossed about like straws by the ter rife crash.
 The suddenness and force of the impact turned the two-deck dance barge into pandemonium and pitched many persons into the cold waters of the river.
 Five Dead, Two Missing
 The known dead include Richard J. Belland, Jr., son of R. J. Belland, owner of the Swan, Portland, Ore, and Mrs. A. Hagerd orn, Mrs. Stanley Stone, Mrs. Floy E. Lundy and A. E. Larsen, florist of Vancouver, Wash; two others are missing-C. Brown of Ashland, Kan, bugler in Company l., 7th infantry, Vancouver barracks, Wash, and Jack Mitchell, deck hand. A score or more were injured, but all are expected to re- cover.
 The tug Dix, which propelled the Swan and furnished it with electric ity, sank a few moments after the barge was struck. The Swan was thrown into darkness and scenes of widest confusion prevailed as cries of the dying mingled with those of the injured.
 Captains Young Son Dies
 Fate played Captain Belland a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

him no confirmation of his self confessed power over women. tle had joined the party at Mrs. Mason's suggestion for dinner and the trip to Circo's night club after- ward. He had striven to be anus ing but had bored Jacqueline faint ly She felt that presently he would want to hold her hand.
 MT. Arthur Carew of the Chicago CareNs had been dismissed from Jacqueline's mind as rather ordi- nary person with a precious opinion O. himself that unwarranted. But she did of the young man with the cro. l head.
 There was something clean and fresh and boyish about Teddy Montrose. He looked as if lie hadn't care in the world, which in the circumstances, was rather a triumph for Teddy; and he looked just the sort of man or big boy who would do just the sort of silly thing she was Going.
 He was big and deep chested, and looked as if he could pick d.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
GOLDFISH BOWL USED
 BY BRIDGE GAME HOST
Mrs. Katz Injured When She Breaks Up Party by Charging Mrs.
 Gordon Took Mans Love.

Brooklyn, N. Y, March 31 (UP) It might have been just as well that Mrs. Rose Gordon's bridge party was broken. up anyway, but it wasn't just exactly according to the rules of experts.
 She had admitted things weren't going so well. Someone had appar- entity hidden all the face cards and even one-club bid went begging. The guests were complaining of the lack of good cards and unless some thing happened it certainly would be dull evening.
 Just then Mrs. Mollie katz enter ed, and judging from 5ler looks she hadn't dropped in to play bridge. Instead sine accused Mrs. Gordon of stealing the affections of her hus- band. Being the hostess, Mrs. Cor don seemed more than obliging and with practically no hesitation, drop ped a bowl of goldfish on Mrs. katz' head.
 A surgeon took four stitches in her guests head, and Mrs. Gordon must answer to a charge of felo- nious assault.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Hartford Ministers Rap
 Mayor for LiQuOr Buys

Hartford, March 31 - Two local ministers yesterday condemned Mayor Walter Patterson for his ad- mitted purchases of liquor.
 Rev. John Newton Lackey. pastor of Central Baptist church, said "the mayor was an accomplice in crime" and that he had violated the oath of his high office and forfeited the respect of the law abiding citizens of Hartford"
 Rev. Fletcher Parker. pastor of Immanuel Congregational church, praised States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and County Detective Hickey and branded the mayor as "falsa to a solemn oath"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Chlnter Is
THE TRIALS OF TEDDY

Early in the evening of the day which Teddy Montroso later was TO revere for the memories it recalled, that young gentleman found himself making an inventory of his worldly possessions.
 Hungry and feartless creditors had shorn him of nearly every thing. A survey of his possessions revealed: l pocket-knife; 1 cork sundry pawn tickets which he had failed to negotiate for ready cash, and love letter.
 @sThe letter was from a girl who Vas playing at the Alamo theater in nethe Mountain Queen" He read a.. few lines and then heavcd it into the fire, with sigh.
 s- The action, in itself, was sig nificant The lady of the chorus loved Teddy for his gold and trans ferred her affections when his pockets were empty.
 In addition to the pocket pieces there was an excellent suit cf tveeds that clothed his frame, and evening clothes. They must serve him further before he parted with them.
 He dressed with his usual care. donning the evening clothes and light opera coat. His head WAS topped by his immaculate silk hat. Casually his hand strayed into his overcoat pocket. He drew ous crumpled piece of paper and stared at it. It really was too gooJ to be true. It was a five-pound note, one of many he had so care lessly disposed of in days of afflu- ence.
 Thank you, little stranger" said Teddy. to the note.
 With money in his pocket, the white lights beckoned and he eager Iy heard the1 call. Half an hour later he was dining expensively at Mascagni's restaurant with q gold-necked bottle before him, and the smile of a man at peace with life.
 Not far away sat a girl with rich brown hair and eyes to match, a delicate nose, and a distracting mouth. She was seated at tablo with a woman about 30, handsome and well-dressed, and a man with black hair.
 But it was the brown-eyed girl who attracted Teddys interest and held it throughout the evening The spell of romance envelopcd Teddy. He was fas-inated by her white skin and saw laughing chal- lenge in her brown eyes.
 For a fraction of a second tHe soft eyes of the girl whom he was 1ater to learn was Jacqueline Grey, rested on him and Teddy eXperi- enced things while they did so. It was a detachable look but Teddy considered it remarkable that she lad even noticed him.
 He found himself unable to do anything but think of this entranc- ing girl.
 A second time he noted the girls brown eyes resting full on him, He groaned inwardly, realizing great adventure was not for him. He had no right to this dinner, or to this golden necked bottle, or the clothes on his back.
 And she is rich" he muttereJ. Anybody can see that. Look at those pearls. And I'll bet shes been sheltered and guarded all her precious life and has never known want
 Of course Teddy had never seen Jacqueline sitting up in her truckle bed in Byram's dormitory.
 The object of his long distance admiration was enjoying herself Tier companions were Mrs. Porter Mason and Mir. Arthur Carew, who until only recently, had answerc j to the name of Lenny Raymond.
 Thus far Jacqueline had giver
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

bitter turn. The owner of the barge plunged into the river after the crash and saved several persons. It was some time later that he learned that his 1S-year-old son went down in the engine room of the Dix when the tug sank almost immediately after the impact. The lads curiosity and desire to watch the engines sent him to his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
S2,OOO FIRE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, March 31 - Damage amounting to S2,000 was caused by a fire in the home of Nicholas M. Morello, 201 Wethersfield avenue, early last night. Four fire con- panies fought the blaze which was of unknown origin, starting in storeroom on the second floor and working it's way toward a blind attic. The owner of the house is Paul Tulisano.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF

New Haven, March 31 - Frank McManus, 51, hanged himself in a cell at police headquarters here yesterday. He was to have been arraigned in court this morning charged with taking an automobile without permission of the owner.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
TRUSTEES ESCAPE PRISON

Pueblo, Col< March 3l R9F'ive convict trusties who walked to their acres prison farm of the Colorado state prison still remained at large today. All of the prisoners were serving terms for robbery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
BLACK LEAVES KOREA

Shanghai, March S1 P - Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher. left here today for Seoul, Korea, en route to Osaka, Japan. He is fly ing from England to Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
Wished to Be Jockey,
 Boy Is Seriously III

New London, March S1 - Chas. Wood, 15, who was found ill in Bel levue hospital, New York city, Sat urday, after he had run away from home to become a jockey in Cali fornia, is reported in serious condi- ton. The lad. who weighed 140 pounds when he left home, now weighs but 50 pounds
 His sister, Marion Inez Wood, a high school pupil here, disappeared from since.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
DR;AANn's RakM Hl|XIS

II II the prescri pfion of famous child, 'sre fr ffs <etsea. Your druggist will tell you fhat many of your own friends have success- fully used Il. Buy bottle of Dr. Hand today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15

In keeping with our policy of encouraging all progressive mea asures and forward looking proj- ects, we heartily well come the new Coliseum Theatre to Wrangel. We sine ely extend all wishes that success will attend the enterprise of bringing modern recrea- tiOn and amusement to our midst and trust that the Coliseum will pros per as we believe Wran- gell is destined to pros per and grow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15

We congratulate Mr. Gross or his en- terpniSe and also wish to convey the many fine comments that have been said by traV- ellers going Through WrangeHto Telegraph Creek in H1e CaSSiQr District
 Burlington Transportation Co.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

DO not put anything with strong
odor into q lunch basket. Thoroughly
wash and dry by heat both figs and
dates before using. Skin, separate, and
wrap In waxed paper oranges for the
lunch basket. Bananas should he thor
oughly ripe before taking. Sweets that
carry well on a picnic are banana, or
coffee, orange, lemon, vanilla, chocolate.
apricot or other molds or blanc
manges. into which some cream has
been stirred to enrich them. Layer
cakes should have plenty OF fruit be-
tween and whipped cream. Custards
are also good to take. Jellies should
have plenty Of fruit set in them, such
as bananas, prunes, apricots, apple
slices, divisions of orange, peach slices.
chopped fresh or canned pineapple,
halves of canned or dried apricots. or
other fruit.
Sandwiches.
Estimate the utmost amount Of sand
wiches that can be eaten, then put up
twice as much. Corned beef or plain
boiled beef run through a meat grinder
and mixed with salad dressing will
make delicious sandwiches. Fresh dry
lettuce leaves around the sandwiches
help to keep them moist. Good filings
are sliced ham, cheese paste or lettucs
and bacon Corn bread cut in thin
Evening star., 1930-05-23
By EDNA KENT FORBES

skin In still O little oily from the cream.
Don't, therefore, Try TO use dry rouge.
use cream rouge instead. Blend this
carefully on the cheeks and powder
thickly. using Q feather pun. give your
self quite thick coating, let 1t stay on
some minutes before you wipe 1t on.
Miss M. A. NJ. M. de R.-A whole
wheat muf1n, ounces In weight, con-
tains 200 calories.
Rolling is an exercise for reducing the
hips.
Doris VII you shampoo with the
best grade Of CASTLE soap. one made
from olive oil, 1t would not make your
hair harsh and dry.
Mrs. H. B.-Your skin should not
have a drawn feeling after you have re-
moved the surplus cream and rubbed
skin with ice. II the perfume in your
cream is Oil OF bitter almonds it Is pos.
sible that It Is causing this discomfort.
as that perfume now Is being sold In Q
synthetic form and 1t Is better not to
use 1t any more In any cream. Keep
your thin cream for warmer weather
than at present.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BEAUTY CHATS
Hints.

Here are some hints which 7 hope will
be useful, especially for the woman who
must look well and has little time to
spend on herself.
To make your hair look nice when
you've not much time to spend on 1t
rub q tiny bit of the finest brilliantine
on the palm of your hand. rub your
hair brush (Which should be perfectly
clean) over this and give the hair thor
ough brushing. Brilliantine eventually
may make the hair greasy, but for sew
eral hours after 1t Is used 1t simply adds
gloss and makes it easier to comb. The
quickest way to make the finger nails,
and therefore the hands, look well Is to
give them q quick scrubbing with soap
and water, then to dig the nails into q
quarter Of q lemon so the bleaching
lemon juice is worked under and around
the nails. Follow this by another scrub,
clean under the nails and apply liquid,
slightly tinted polish or enamel. When
this Is dry rub q little cold cream around
the nails and wipe 1t OF. It takes only a
few minutes to bleach, polish and give
the nails well manicured finish. The
effect Is temporary, but you can have an
elaborate manicure when you've more
time.
You know all about the quick method
of treating the face with cold cream and
hot and cold towel applications to give
the complexion smooth texture, and wipe
out for the time b 'nk wrinkles that are
not too deeply cut and the temporary
lines of fatigue. In connection with this
I'd suggest that the best way Of using
rouge or any makeup when you're very
tired Is as followS-remember that In
spite Of the hot and cold towels your
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Picnics and Other Outings
Economy and Charm Are Found in Home Packed
Lunch Baskets-Some Requirements for
Driving to Beach or Woods.

paper under the kettle. Light it and
keep on feeding the fire with odds and
ends so that good amount OF name
is maintained. In this way a kettle
of water can be boiled in a very short
time. A little butter, salt or sugar Will
help to coax camp fire to action.
It is a. good plan to take along
roll of white table oilcloth on outing
trips to use on the ground instead OF
soon becomes uneven and untidy. the
heavier oilcloth enables one to arrange
a picnic lunch to better advantage and
appearance, and, of course, saves wash
ing. Roll up when not in use and keep
for this one purpose.
A roll of rather heavy wire is very
useful to take on an outing or Wnen
camping. Short pieces may be bent into
shape for clothes hangers and will serve
the purpose much better than nails.
which are so apt to tear or rust clothes:
II you do use nails, take along number
Of empty spools to slip over them.
Lunch Basket Menu.
Plan to properly balance the lunch
basket menu as you would any other
meal. Everything must be of the kind
that will stand a few hours without
OCCOullllS lCoS hRHCtAnAIl6 Ava pAAoS ~
son. Salad ingredients will be fresher
and more attractive if the dressing Is
mixed and carried in a separate jar, the
lettuce washed and wrapped in cloth,
and the other materials kept in sepa-
rate jar or wrapping. Lettuce sand
wiches are especially soggy and wilteo
If prepared beforehand. Take the bread
in loaves and let each person prepare
his or her own sandwiches.
Cold meat, sliced and wrapped in
waxed paper. smoked beef. cheese, a can
of baked beans. Any of these things
make good picnic fare. No one is
expert at putting up lunches who has
not mastered the art of making ceviled
eggs To make them the eggs should
be boiled for 20 minutes, and when cool
they should be shelled. Cut them in
halves and remove the yolks. Rub the
yolks to a cream with melted butter,
add a little made mustard, a little
chopped pickle or olives, and salt and
paprika to season. Fill the mixture
into the whites and put the halves
together well with a couple of little
wooden toothpicks before wrapping in
waxed paper. For a change; finely
minced meat highly seasoned may be
added to the egg yolks. Any of the
mixture that is left over will make q
spicy hlling for sandwiches.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

slices may be spread with orange mar
malade. Boston brown bread may be
thickly spread with butter with plenty
of small seedless raisins pressed between
the slices. Peanut butter makes a good
filling for sandwiches. When making
small sandwiches slice the loaf of bread
lengthwise and spread each slice, then
stack them and cut through all a. the
same time. This is a big tine-saver If
q great number of sandwiches are TO be
made.
Wrap sandwiches in waxed paper,
then In a cloth wrung very dry from
cold water. Place in the refrigerator
and they will keep fresh Cor several
hours. Sandwiches that have been left
over are very appetizing when toasted
and served hot.
Helpful Hints.
Fill q 2-quart jar with small pieces
of ice, sealing tightly and wrapping IN
several layers of newspaper. Ice will
keep this way at least IL hours. You
can carry iced tea, coffee and lemonade
sirup in pint jars tightly sealed, to be
made when needed.
Take with you bottle Of mosquito
lotion. It may come handy.
Do not leave rubbish at the place
where you have enjoyed your picnic
lunch. It Is easy to burn or bury all
refuse before YOU leave.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

There are those who think that bed
spreads, draperies, ETC., that are not
tailored are not in good taste. But
don't let that bother you who are fond
Of lace, ribbons, rufies, ETC., for they
are In good taste, too, and you should
have them If you are the happier for
them.
In the illustration is Just the daintiest
and richest bed you could imagine, and
it is one which would be very delightful