davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Helpful Hints

Glycerine is excellent for softeninS
hafd water. and II added 10 the water
an which flannels are being washed
will render them soft and fleecy. a
tablespoonful OF giycerine to a quart
OF water win 10 found sufficient.
Burnt saucepans should not be
filed with soda water. as this makes
then liable 10 burn again. Fill them
with salt and water and leave over
night: the burnt particles will come
eff easily.
4 block or camphor placed IN each
corner OF a damp room is far
effective thar a fire 70 remove the
dAmpness.
To clean a greasy stove rub II ver
with a cloth dipped in a little turpen.
tine. while Il Is stiu hot. and after.
vards polah IN the usual way.
To clean an aluminium saucepan,
fYl n with water. then chop a fair
sized stick Of rhuharb. Put this in
and boil for two or three minutes.
when YOU have done n saucepan.
poun the mixture into another. and
80 on. until you have frightened al
rcur aluminium wear.
To clean enamel saucepans. sprin-
XII lightly IN each n small portion OF
ch-rida Of lime. Fill with water and
Iet stand over night. Rinse well be-
fore ustnS~
Eartheuware vessels and casseroles
Win last much longer IT, before using
tacrn when they are new. the outsides
are rubbed with q raw onion. The
onion Juice prevents the vessel from
.~swozrIng'' which Is not infrecuently
m cause of cracking when the vessel
A. heate&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Answers to Health Queries

Peggy. Q.-Is - reducing-is
N harmless? ! would like TO lose
about eight pounds. I am II years
AZ age. 4 feet II in. tall. What should
I weigh?
Al am not familiar with the
preparation therefore cannot advise
you along these lines. III you cut
down on sweets and starches and
indulge In systematic exercise you
should lose weight. You should
weigh about 10 pounds.
o o
Mrs. r. u. u. Q.-What do you
advise for falling hair7 My husband
recently had an operation and his
hair has been coming out ever since
A.-The state OF the health plays
an important part IN the condition
or both hair and scalp. The general
rules for good health coupled with a
good. stimulating hair tonic should
bring about results.
copyright. lsss. Newspaper Feature ssViss. tns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Words of the Wise

The more we study, She more
we discover our ignorance.
Shelley.
A liar Is not bclieUcd eUeB
though nc tell the tTEth.
Cicero.
The brave and bold persist
even against fortune; the timid
and cOwardly rush TO despair
through fear alone.
Tacitus.
E Is not necessary 10 retain
facts that ice may reason con-
corning them.
-Be1HmdrchdfS.
Be thou az chaste as ice, as
pure az snow, thou shalt not
escape calumny.
Shakespeare.
Liberty Is 0iUen by nature
cren 10 mate animals
-TdcitRs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

how you lost this little Lady's
letter while riding in the wind.
] have been wondering every
day. il you ever heard from her
again. l do hope so, and ! won
der If you would share her adj
dress with me. too. Oh, I'd just
love to write to her-I have so
much I could tell her. too
know what it Is like to work
hard and be alone, but I love
IL all just the same.
1--we in the mountains-came
here for my heaith-and cleared
our little place. planted trees
and helped build our little house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

The neck be-
cause { h c
Z b e m S @ Ives
don't see It as
0 fte n a ;
Others do. nor
do they get
the disinter-
estel reaction
to an untidy
hair line that
the onlooker
does.
But viewed
from the stand
point of the
person whose
first sight Of
YOU is from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
! am writing this letter 10
you for a chance 70 meet that
girl that says that life isn't worth
living"
In part Of her letter she states
that boys fall easy. Well. / gucss
they would for a very attractive
face. This IS what made me write
this letter. and that II 70 prove %
her that life r. worth living. Then
she writes that all boys are broke.
Well. here's ono that's not always
broke, and | am not a million
aires son. but ! work for my
money.
I am nineteen years old. consid-
fairly good-looking. enjoy
dancing. theatres and all the
sports.
To make II better TO prove ID. all
] ask il a chance 10 meet her III it's
possible. ENJOYING LIFE.
ENJOYING LIFE: Yours is indeed
a healthy outlook and j am sure
that such a sensible and bright
young man as you appear TO be viii
no difficulty In finding the right
kind OF a companion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
BY ROYAL >. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
ormer Commissioners OF Health. Aep York on

Former Commissioner o. Health. NeD York city
n ENTAIL health means the ability to adjust ones self success
VI fully to economic and social needs, just as physical health
means that one IS fully adjusted 10 his physical environment
The present-day study Of mental health Is an effort. not onlY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Untidy Hair
Line Mars
Beauty
Give a Thought TO the Back of
the Head When Arranging
the Bob, Advises Authority.

By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON.
IL EEPING the hair line neat
~ and clean appearing 10 an
extremely imnortant point
Of beauty. Probably many girls
and women neglect the back Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
If You're Discouraged, Heari-sore and Perhaps Envious
of Others Who Seem TO Have Everything You've
Missed, Read This Brave Letter.

A RE you tired and sick, hungry and cold. mad and 6~ut-of-sorts.
IN and discouraged and weary Of living because you are too
4 u poor to 60 to the pictures more than ones a week. and haven't
even one fur coat to your name?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LACRIE:
~ II am a girl IN my early teens.
| love a fellow m year my senior.
He has gone away for the Winter.
| love him very much. but Ne
doesn't love me. I would like 10
write to him. Shall I write first?
Would you advise me 10 try 10
win him back? BABE ".
DABE ~; Why not direct your
- correspondence TO those that will
appreciate II? II Is both wrong and
foolish TO write 20 someone whom
you arc convinced does not care for
you. / am sure that pleasant
times. with nice young people OF
your own r. and inclinations. will
quickly put all thoughts Of the young
man out OF your head,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

calls for the provision Of more hospitals and medical care than the
country now has. Provision must be made to cope with this very great
menace to the public health for generations to come. Intensive efforts
must be made to prevent the thousands Of durable cases from becom-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Winifred Black.
Dear Friend:

" HIITtu bIdCk-
Dear Friend:
Not long ago you had an article about the little girl on the
Desert. little Home in Desert Filled with Happiness" and told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
Pets for Cheer and Decoration.

A ND what's this?" the hus.
- band who had given his
wife carto blanche to dec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Of multi-colored tweed which
flares from a square yoke. a
marten scarf is worn with ii in
novel style inside the roll collar.
A one-piece frock with crepe de
Chine gilet is cut on semi-prin-
cess lines with a flared skirt.
A hat of the same material tops
q fetching costume.
Lacy weave tweeds are shown
for sports wear and for the pop
ular sports spectator frocks and
suits. In fact. wherever you 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Loves Reawakening 1 1hs s's', os "s : ;. %s.,.
Dcky Takes the Blame for the Disturbance When His Mother
Majesticnliy Demands to Knoro Abouf The Rosr.
BY Adele Garrison.

A r Dhky's mir4hfl adiuraton+Kaue and me. what N the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Cfus, pp1 s-el ~ seas Dora az Roncole,
Tfarv. o., October o. 1918 He died at
Milan on JGnWGrL 81. 1901. HIS most
famous urorks Include the operas
"OteTo.0 an TrorGtorc." "Rf0oIett0,"
ia TTdrIctd~ ard AIDA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

m + never pays 90 DO too sure OK
d. anything. Rnarf found that out
N 10 hin HorroW. mn . win SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
EAST COAST DOPE
ROUNDUP RESUMED
Seven CoIored Persons Are
Arrested and Drugs Seized
in LynChburg.

Continuing their war on an East
Coast dope ring. operating in the Dis
trict and four Southern States, Federal
narcotic agents Friday night arrested
seven colored persons in Lynchburg,
Va, and made two seizures of drugs.
Mary Taylor, colored dope peddler,
taken in the roundup, in her testimony
at preliminary hearing before Com
missioner T. j. OBrien, told narcotic
operatives the name of a "higher-up"
in the drug ring, and agents this morn
ing began an intensive search for him.
Two Others Henry Wiley and Dorothy
Wiley, along with the Taylor woman,
pleaded guilty to sale of narcotics at
the preliminary hearing.
The other four Mary White, whose
husband, Noah White, has been con-
fined to jail for several weeks awaiting
trial on drug charges; Nellie NOEL,
Wesley BillupS and Sue Yancey, are
held pending a hearing before the Fed
eral commissioner.
S. B. Phillips, conducting the drive
on the ring for the Federal Narcotic
Bureau, led a squad into the colored
section Friday night after compiling
evidence for more than week. Police
at Lynchburg said the agents encount-
cred no difficulty during the raids.
Meanwhile the allegedly king of the
ring, Oliver Black, 52-year-old paroled
gunman, is being held at the District
Jail on narcotic charges, following a
sensational raid on his local head
quarters here Thursday afternoon
James "Scrappy" Owens, his alleged
lieutenant, also is in custody. Both
await hearings before Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
AUTO SHOW DRAWS
BIG OPENING CROWD
Officials Look for New Rec
ord to Be Set During
Weeks Display.

ofdcials impressed by the large crowd
which attended the opening Saturday
night, the annual automobile show was
thrown open to the public today with
prospects that mountaineering throngs
would visit the Washington Auditorium
this week.
The exhibition will be open each day
from 10 am. until 1890 pm.
Marked efforts have been made by a
committee of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association to surpass the
decorative background Of previous
shows.
Special arrangements have been made
to regulate The flow of the crowds to in
sure visitors an opportunity of inspect
ing the cars. There are improvements
in nearly all of the 81 lines of auto
mobiles. There are fully $50 types OF
cars on display.
Included among the added attractions
are special programs of music and ex-
hibits of shop equipment, accessories
and services.
What Makes the New Cars SafeP"
will be discussed by Frank G. Stewart
member of the show committee, in a
speech tonight at ITO O'Clock from
Radio Station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
ITALIAN SCULPTOR'S
WORK TO BE EXHIBITED

An exhibit of sculptures by Egardo
Simone, italian sculptor, will be opened
at the National Gallery of Art, in the
United States National Museum, under
auspices of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, with an invitational showing from
to o'clock February g.
The exhibit, which will be open to
the public for the balance of the month,
will consist of 81 pieces of various kinds,
including busts of Mussolini, Sir Esme
Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the
United States Supreme Court. Gen.
John j. Pershing, George w. Wicker
sham, Secretary Of War p. j. Hurley
and others.
Simone, honorary professor of sculp-
ture of the Royal Academy of Arts, in
Naples and Lecce, has been decorated
by the King of Italy three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
PAYNE TO Be GUEST
OF RED CROSS STAFF
SiIaS StraWn, Ex-Partner, to
Speak at 18th Birthday
Celebration.

A dinner in honor Of John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American Red
Cross, who yesterday celebrated his
seventy-fifth birthday, will be given by
the STAFF and personnel of the Red
Cross at the willard Hotel tonight.
Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, former
president of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and one time partner of Judge
Payne, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
secretary Of the American Red Cross,
will be the speakers. James L. Fieser,
vice chairman in charge Of domestic
operations of the Red Cross, will act as
POSTMASTER.
Prominent guests will include Gen.
John J. Pershing. Acting Secretary of
State Cotton, Ogden L. Mills. Under
secretary of the Treasury; Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., solicitor general;
Cornelius N. Bliss, Maj. Gen. M. w.
ireland, Gustavus D. Pope and Rear
Admiral Charles E. Riggs, all members
OF the central committee.
The board of incorporators will be
represented by Admiral William s.
Benson, Senator Arthur Capper, Gen,
James A. Drain and William Fortune
of Indianapolis.
Viscount Roussy de Sales of Paris
France, will represent the League OF
American Red Cross Societies, of which
Judge Payne Is the active head. as
chairman of the board of governors.
Judge Payne was born in Pruntytown,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
HEARING IN PROPERTY
CONDEMNATION BEGINS
Fight Over Two Squares Expected
to Occupy Three
Weeks.

Hearing was begun today before
Justice Alfred A. Wheat and a Jury OF
five citizens concerning the value OF
squares 636 and 689 which the United
States Is seeking to condemn as a site
for the proposed addition to the House
ONCE Building. The jury is composed
OF Montgomery Davis, d. Lawrence En-
gleman, Charles F. Andrews, Norman
E. Brooke and Theodore j. Heller. The
property adjoins the present office
building to the south and lies between
New Jersey and Delaware avenue, b
and @ streets. Some of the property.
including the New Varnum Hotel, has
already been acquired by the Govern
ment.
Experts on property values were Of
fered today by owners and when all the
witnesses for all the owners have been
heard the Government, through Assist
ant United States Attorney General
Henry H. Classic and Assistant District
Attorney Arthur G. Lambert, will sub
init testimony The case Is expected
to occupy three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
PILOT MISSES ARREST
AS HE FLIES SOUTH
Takes Of at Richmond Field Just
as Officers Arrive With
Warrant.

Milton E. O'Connor, Washington pilot
who took off from the Mount Vernon
Anyways flying field, near Alexandria,
Va. yesterday afternoon. is flying to
Alabama today, apparently unaware
that he just missed being halted by
Virginia police authorities, who have a
warrant for his arrest sworn out by
Jesse Duke, local attorney and former
president of the Washington-New York
Airline.
Duke, it is understood, was ATTEMPT
ing to attach the plane, which is owned
by O'Connor, for q debt owed him by
O'Connor. After O'Connor had taken
on from the Mount Vernon field yes
terday, Duke obtained a warrant from
Justice of the Peace Harry Shepherd at
Accotink, Fairfax County, and attempt
ed to have O'Connor stopped If he
landed in Virginia.
O'Connor stopped at Charles Field
Richmond, Va, for fuel later in the
afternoon, according to Associated
Press dispatches, but took off lust as
the police arrived at the field. AS the
policemen stood on the field the plane
circled overhead, and the pilot waved
good-by to them and headed toward
South Boston, Va. He took aboard
only 20 gallons of gasoline at Rich
mond, 1t was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SIX SLIGHTLY HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Three Are Injured in Collision Of
Automobiles at Eighteenth
and K Streets.

Six persons were slightly injured In
traffic accidents yesterday.
Three were hurt in q collision at
Eighteenth and K streets between auto
mobiles driven by Clarence A. Kalk, rs,
705 Eighteenth street, and Henry M.
Beatty, 30, Bluemont, Va. Ralph
Dreamy, 20, 324 Adams street north
east, suffered fractured collarbone:
Eugene SietZ, 81, Y. M. G. A., was cut
about the face, and the nose of Francis
!. Campbell, 81, Y. NJ. G. A., was frac-
tured
Mrs. Harriet Spalding, 35, Takoma
Park, Md, was treated in Georgetown
Hospital for sprainS to the spine and
hip, decorations and shock after a car
in which she was riding was struck by
a machine driven by Hilard M. Smith,
60, 4001 Van Ness street.
Minor injuries we're suffered in other
accidents by John A. Arroyo, 80, 1920
Fifth street, and Marion D. Nichols, %,
Bowie, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DENIES DREYFUS
WITNESSES NAMED
Rover Disputes Statement He
Would Call GuimareS
at Jury Inquiry.

Denial of q polished statement that
he had said he will call Albert Guimares
of New York as witness at the inquiry
by the grand jury over the death of
Mrs. Aurelia Fischer Dreyfus, which is
scheduled for next Monday, was made
today by United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover. Rover said the inquiry has been
placed In the hands of his assistant,
Neil Burkinshaw, and no announcement
of the names of witnesses will be made
until the subpoenas go out Wednesday.
Burkinshaw declared he wanted to
read carefully the testimony at the cor
oner'S inquest before reaching a deci-
sion concerning the witnesses to be
called
When told of the statement in New
York paper that Rover had named Gull
mares as one of the prospective wit
nesSes, Burkinshaw said: "I have given
out nothing like that. / don't know
from what source they obtained the
information"
Guimares has been under police scru-
tiny. it is stated, following the death
OF Dot King, Broadway butterfly
seven years ago, and Mrs. Dreyfus Is
declared to have made an affidavit that
he was taking breakfast with her and
Edmund j. McBrian, a lawyer, of New
York, at the time the woman was SUD-
posed to have been murdered.
McBrian was with Mrs. Dreyfus al
dance at the Potomac Boat Club or
the night of october 20, when the wom-
an fell from balcony, striking he;
head on the platform below, causing
her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DISTRICT HEADS ATTEND
HEARINGS ON BUDGET
General Survey of Municipal Gov
eminent Is Made at Open
ing Session.

The District Commissioners, the Dis
trict auditor and heads of various mu-
nicipal departments attended the open
ing hearings today on the SAT, 000, 900
budget for the District for the fiscal
year beginning next July !.
The first session was devoted to a
general survey of the municipal govern
ment, with Chairman Simmons of the
District subcommittee on appropriations
outlining the policy to be followed by
the subcommittee in hearings on the
bill. The hearings are executive, but
will be published in a stenographic re-
port when the bill is reported to the
House.
Hearings will start Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock on the police and firemen' S
Fay-increase bill before the subcommit-
tee of which Representative Lampert of
Wisconsin is chairman This bill has
been introduced in the Senate and
House, and in each chamber favorable
action is forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
PANTHER RETURNS TO DISTRICT
AS FARMERS BREATHE EASIER
18th Precinct Policeman Sees Animal 6 or
Feet Long, of Yellowish Color, on
Bladensburg Road.

the larger members. Of the cat family
that it does upon the domestic variety.
w. E. Crouch, acting chief of the
predatory animal control division Of the
Department of Agriculture, agreed with
Mr.. Harris, declaring that oil of catnip
is the most effective lure used In the
West, where mountain lions, bobcats
and other members of the cat family
harass the stock of the ranges.
Mr.. Harris related that the catnip ef-
feet upon mountain lions was discovered
about 80 years ago by friend of his
in the West. The friend, he said,
bought some catnip for the domestic
cat and on the way home shot two
mountain lions. In the next "a hours
Harris and his friend shot nine more of
the beasts, and with sheep ranchers
paying $50 per scalp for panthers, they
made quite a killing. They did not
know it was the forgotten catnip in the
friends pocket that was Turing the pam
theirs until 20 years later, Harris says,
when they read of catnip being used
with great success by Government trap
pers.
More than 100 huntsmen, with half
as many dogs, some of them bear dogs
brought from Virginia, combed the
woodland back of ForreStville yeSter-
day on an old-fashioned drive hunt, but
Idlt6Q 10 scare up any DedSC RESEMBLING
a panther. Rabbits by the score were
chased from their thickets and out
into the open, but the Dummies escaped
with their lives, as the huntsmen re-
served their fire for larger game.
Used Paws for Fighting.
It is believed by Capt. Charles T.
Peck of the eleventh precinct that it
was this hunt, and the other organized
hunts by the ForreStville huntSmen of
the past week that have driven the
beast back into Northeast Washington
again.
Smith today described his visitor of
yesterday morning as an animal much
larger than his dogs, which snarled like
cat and used its paws for weapons.
He exhibited three dogs with slashes
upon them as evidence of the fight. One
dog had an ear nearly torn OF and the
other two bore claw marks.
When he shot at the beast, Smith
says, it bounded about five feet into the
air, Screeched and ran swiftly away.
Smith does not believe he seriously in
jured the prowler, as his gun was load
ed with birdShot.
Capt. Peck this morning received a
timely postal card apropoS of the
panther hunt. On the picture side of
the card was shown a huge lion and on
the note side was written: "I have q
tame disposition, but I'm wild about
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
lOverproduction by Maryland
and Virginia Dairymen May
Mean Price Cut.
CONTRACTS IN EFFECT
FOUR MORE MONTHS
Belief Is Expressed Market Will
Be Stabilized to Avoid
Reduction.

With shipments of milk into Wash
3ngton exceeding the daily consumption
by 1000 gallons, producers in Mary
land and Virginia have been warned to
curtail the supply or face a reduction
In price. The warning was given to
members of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association of Fred
erick County, Md, at meeting Satur-
day afternoon in Frederick.
WaShington's large diaries, however
declared the surplus would not affect
the present retail price of Is cents a
quart.
Contracts Expire in May.
It was pointed out that the diaries
are under contract to pay the present
wholesale price until May, and a re-
duction in the retail price at this time
would confront them with loss. More
over, the dairymen expressed the be-
lief that the oyerproduction is tenn
porary.
I. w. Heaps, manager of the Balti-
more Milk Producers Association, told
the Frederick County producers, who
ship between 10000 and IL 900 gallons
OF milk into Washington daily, that
while the producers organization is
doing everything possible to absorb the
surplus, overproduction has reached
such point that if continued dairy
men viii find themselves with expensive
herds of cattle, great quantities of milk
and a glutted market.
Increased Use Reported.
He predicted that if the present price
OF milk and dairy products ever slip
ped from the present living plane" it
would be virtually impossible to force
1t back to the level that would justify
profitable dairy operations.
John McGil of Washington, secre-
tary-treaSurer of the association. re-
ported that the consumption of milk in
the District had increased from $780,
600 gallons in 1925 to $4,000, 600 gallons
in 1929, and explained that the high
quality insisted on by the District
Health Department in addition to the
restrictions laid down for the producers
had resulted in a reduction in the num-
her OF shippers. McGill, however.
praised the health department and de-
clared Gin the final ANALYSIS it is the
best friend the producers have"