davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

ACCESSORIES u BE
IN SETS TO BE MOST
SMART AND EFFECTIVE

THERE IS nothing really new or distinctly modern about the
present-day interest in accessories The small etcetera of dress
under normal conditions always play a tremendously important
part in fashions for men and women
Judging from the costume of primitive people Of the present day
we may infer that accessories were worn before actual clothing.
And all through the history of costume we find great attention de-
voted to the seemingly nonessential small things of dress.
The reason why we are likely to look upon the preseni-day i'm
potance of accessories as something srikingly new is because IN
and the days directly following The war. The onepiece dress that
called for no accessories in the way of belts collars, cuffs or vestees
was universally worn Cloves were only worn Is a matter of pro-
lection against the cold. Muffs went out of fashion and separate
FUR collars went the same way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

taste IN dress. and they have
learned that the expression OF
good taste depends TO a very con-
kiderable extent in the assemb-
ling OF the various small things
hat go to make the whole.
With good taste and a fairly
wide selection OF gloves, scarfs,
hand bags. umbrellas. costume
kewelry. shoes. stockings. etc. 1t
s possible always 10 get the right
f'garnishesf' for your costume. but
The task is greatly simplihed IL
kou select some OF these things
in p~rearranged sets. This season
there are many Of theso TO be
had, often at a very reasonable
price
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Pauline's Ears
Were Too White

Here Is n story that IS told or
Pauline Bonaparte. a sister OF the
great Napoleon. and Nine. de
Coutades. who was intensely jcal-
Gus OF Pauline.
At a ball AT which the emper-
or's sister had decided TO out
shine every other woman. she ap-
peared strikingly dressed. so that
she attracted all attention. Nine.
de Coutades. wishing to embar-
rass her. walked close to her and
said to her escort:
she would be lovely IL II
weren't for that. What a pity.-
For what?" returned her es-
cort.
For vhat2- went on Pauline's
torTnentor. Cant you see I?
Surely you must be blind"
Pauline. much embarrassed,
bluehed and looked about Then
Nine. dc Coutades said: why.
her earsl II / had those ears 7
should cut them off,"
Pauline gasped and tainted,
and never again did any one see
her ears. for she % her hair
low enough to cover them. And
the worst that might be said OF
her ears was that they were fat
and colorless IN contrast 10 her
rosy skin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
CHILDREN LIKE UNLIKE
CLOTHES BUT MOTHERS
CHOOSE TWIN OUTFITS

,dren u odds and ends. anything
that you may have happened 10
pick up az a bargain counter, dis
cards from rich relatives. and
little things that have drifted In
as presents. you cannot hope to
outft two children just alike. *
IN only when you buy deliberately
with forethought that you
can carry put this scheme and
then IL a only be preserved
when you take good care OF the
little similar garments.
Perhaps even more attractive
than two little girls dressed alike
Is the sight or a little boy and his
little sister dressed IN companion
suit and frock- This result i'm ef-
fected usually by the y OF the
same sort OF material with the
same trimming. In garments OF
quite different cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
The Smart Thing

But that apparently has nolhihe
whatsyer to do with the matter
from the adult point or view. me
fact is that It is fashionable %
dress children just alike a sinaIt
woman who has two older Httle
girls and two younger little girls
dresses them In pairs Tnat u.
the two older ones take tneir
morning promenade in brown cor
duroy velvet coats trimmed Win
fur. while the two younger ones
wear white fur coats and caps
with white woolfy CATERS
lust why the effect f. SO pleas
Ing may not be easy for you 70
tell Perhaps we can reduce X 70
the artistic principle OF symmetry
or repetition. There IL beauty 70
ne derived from a repetition OF
objects exactly alike-such as the
columns OF a Greek temple. the
nortals OF a Gothic cathedral the
minarets on a Turkish mosque
Two beautiful eyes are more
beautiful than one-and 50 are
two ears and two hands The TACT
that they are alike adds TO their
charm, for some reason or other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Many Smart Sets

For wear with the spring suit
khere ara scarf. handbag alli-
hnces OF silk or wooden material
land some weil-dressed women
hre making the rule either TO
match the scarf and handbag or
Ieise TO choose & handbag OF lea
kher TO match the shoes.
II in usually best not TO mix
5pne,s feathers. unless by way OF
That is II you wear
Reptile skin shoes the only sort OF
heather bag you should carry
twouid be one OF reptile skin. An
alligator handbag really demands
alligator or alligator trimmed
shoes, and with a black leather
bag one should choose black
Feather shoes.
To follow this still further It is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
When You Get At
Your Spring Sewing
DEMEMRER--

n EMEMBER-
n To wet all cotton goods
~ thoroughly and dry and
press before using in order to
shrink IT, Then there will be less
shrinking after the goods Is made
up.
To buy your patterns before
you buy your materials, and look
them ove carefully. so that you
will be u II to buy the right
amounts. and 80 not waste ex-
pensive material or run short OF
needed goods
To soak cotton goods that
might run as 10 color In turpen-
tine before washing It. or In
strong salt water.
To dry all colored goods In the
shade. not in the bright sunshine.
To make children's clothes out
OF substantial material that will
wear and so make the work you
put into them worth while.
To make children's everyday
clothes out OF material which will
not only be durable but which
will not easily show the soil. so
that you need not constantly be
reminding them not to get their
clothes soiled.
To think twice before buying
anything. Some women waste
money each year in buying mate
rial they never make up. Buy
only what you are sure you will
make up into good useful clothes.
Not TO attempt 10 make any
thing more elaborate than you
can do well. There is nothing that
gives a more unpleasant look OF
home-madeness TO clothes than
10 try 10 do something more difi-
cult or intricate than you know
how TO do well. A plainly stitched
little cotton suit OF clothes for a
small boy, neat and trim. Is far
better than a badly shocked suit
OF silk. And simple. well-made
muslin frocks for yourself r
better than elaborate. badly made
silk ones.
To sew in a pleasant, airy room.
and not 10 sit so many hours over
the sewing that you will become
tired or Ill. To a a sensible.
nourishing and refreshing lunch
on sewing days. and to get a little
outdocr exercise each day that
you spend sewing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
GLOVES NOW IN THE MODE
NEED CARE AND CLEANING
By MARY MARSHALL=

T HERE is a real knack in
Il cleaning gloves, both kid
and chamois and fabric.
The fabric need only washing
in luke-warm soapy water, rims
ing in clear water, and drying.
But the soap must be mild. the
water must be neither too warm
nor too cold, the rinsing must be
thorough, and the drying be &C
complished quickly, but not in
the sun nor in intense heat
AS for kid gloves. gasoline is
the best cleansing fluid for them.
the chief objection 10 II Is its I'M
pleasant odor. And there are
some commercially prepared
cleaners that have not such a bad
odor as gasoline which are. too.
quite satisfactory. But you can
get rid or the odor OF gasoline.
no matter how strong 1t Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Don't Wear Too Long

II you have your kid gloves
cleaned by q professional cleaner.
instead OF trying TO do the work
yourself. you will be saved bother
and trouble. Remember. how
ever. that even a professional
cannot successfully clean a glove
that has been worn TO the point
OF griminess. You will save
money. eventually. in having your
gloves cleaned before they are too
soiled. For the glove that is
actually grimy needs such scour-
ing and scrubbing that its surface
may very well DO worn OF in the
process
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

We can be extravagant when we
need gloves only for comfort
But when we must wear them
because the mode demands them.
indoors as well as out. we find
the matter OF expense entering
in, and suddenly become much
more tender in our care OF these
neglected dress accessories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

wF consulted your children =
taste In the matter they would
4 probably vote against y
ashton OF dressing two or them
alike. 1t seems TO be a sort OF
negatSon OF their individuality.
Children like 10 be considered
different" - especially different
from other members OF n same
family. They don't like 70 %
called by each others names
Doubtless you remember thar
yourself. And you also pronaoiy
remember that you didn't like to
have your mother ft you ouf In
a frock, coat. hat and accessories
tlst like those OF your big sister
Mary. IL was even more humiiia1-
ing II you the big sister
Mary and Jon were being ntteo
out rust like sister Jane-Jane q
q infant compared to you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Another thing that makes the.
subject Of accessories especially
IN this country at the
present time is the fact that
american women have been
|roused as never before to an ap-
|preciation OF the importance Of
choosing these small things with
|extreme care.
Our Taste Better
Women the country over have
made great progress in good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Collar and Cuff

The success OF accessory COL
lars and cuffs Is assured and
there are dozens of different
sorts OF these accessories that
may be added 60 "A simple
dress Go give it a more bccom-
ing or more feminine appear
ance. Often it i possible 10
make an old dress look en-
tireIy new by an addition OF
this sort This weeks illus
trafcd circular gives directions
for making n charming collar
and cuff set from n twenty
seven inch square scarf OF cot
ton or silk. III you would like
n copy please send your
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lone and it will be forwarded
To you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
It Shows Care
and F~orethought

There may be another reason
why this dressing children alike
appeals to the discriminating. X
shows care and forethought- The
accessories must be alike as well
as the main items OF the ward
robe. They must be all part OF a
scheme and not just thrown to-
gether. IL you dress your chill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

well not to introduce another
sort OF leather by way OF the UNI
brella handle. belt or sports
jewelry.
One OF the new accessory sets
to wear with the dark toned
spring suit consists of brown
leather bag, shoes and braided
leather bracelet TO match the
strap on the bag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Handkerchief Of chiffon nih inset Of coUed foreYs for epening reU
shogn at top Nth Chanel necklace OF silver and crystals Enpdope
purse OF black suede and gray reptile skin just beow, Nth to strand
bes OF red and black leather NTH steele buckle and a belt OF beads and
brass rondds. Brownih beige stockings Nth fine clocks, shoes OF chLte
aid Efh perforated ramps for Southern Wen, beige suede gloves and
brorn silk umbrella Nth border OF beige and a cube handle covered
Nth leather are further smart accessories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Cape collars give added and be-
coming width TO some OF the new
jacket suits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

White satin blouseS tailored
and sometimes trimmed with but
tons. are worn with smartly tail
ored spring suits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Some OF the new jackets have
collars that end in scarfs tying
loosely at the front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Suitable accessories for The tailored
suit or dress consist Of matching or.
lords and bag 81 brotcn suede and
Leather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

@ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Tom Koyokawa and Gyo Tsutsui had decidedly un- pleasant experience near the mouth of the Narrows, Sunday evening when their skiff, which was loaded with wood, swamp ed in the tiderips. Both men finally succeeded in reaching shore with difficulty on the is- land. Their boat and outboard engine has not yet been found.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
DECLAMATORY CONTEST

The high school declamatory elimination contest will take place Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, March 26, in the MacGregor Theatre, instead of In the school auditorium as re- ported last week. The winner will go to Ketchikan at which place the final contest will be held.
 William Tamaree has com pleted the repapering of the
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
HALIBUT LANDINGS

Landing of halibut at Peters burg this week include the fares of Suomi, $500, sold to Marlyn at 824 6; Wanderer, 25O0 to the same buyer at 81a-6; 1726-T, D. 800 to New England at 8.9O-6. the Arcade is in with 1000 and sold to Dinner at 9-6.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

s. Minatogawa and wife, who have been employed in the shrimp plant for several years, are leaving Alaska on the Ad- miral Rogers. A series of fare well dinners to their friends have been given at the Alaska Cafe. For the present they will visit with their sons in Tacoma and British Columbia.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

The P. T. A. held it's regular meeting in the school auditori- um, Wednesday. As part of the program, Mrs. Rude gave two readings and a song was sung by Rev. Maakestad. Following which the question Resolved that money spent on beautifying the city was won by Frank Ravens and Mrs. Stedman on the mega tive side with William Dunkel- berger and Henry Hasbrouke on the affirmative.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Frank Ravens, doughty skip per of the good ship Donna E." seems just a bit cocky these days. The new seasled, which is the work of his own hands. was launched a few days ago and her trial spins have proved her a worthy contender for hon. ors among the local speedsters. Beat that" says Frank.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Hans Wick, Deputy Marshal had a stormy trip to Rake on the Americ to bring in A. Moran charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Charles Will Hams was complainant. Charge
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
Presbyterian Church,

Howard Hungerford is passing thru Petersburg on the Watson enroute to the Westward. Ted and Bud Hungerford are in town to meet him-the first in eight years.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Word from Bert Cornelius i'm dicates that the world looks much brighter since his recent operation in the Marine Hospital at Bremerton. He must remain at the hospital, however, for pos sibly three weeks longer.
 Bert says you may think the war is over but it is not over for 3 lot of fellows yet. A constant procession of broken men are in and wheeled out many of them without much nope for the future.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Capt. Hal Hibbs of the "Katin- ka" is in town overhauling his engine.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

John Hanson arrived home on the Admiral Rogers after an op- eration for appendicitis at the hospital He is able to navigate but with not much speed.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
 MaakeStad, Pastor
 Services at 8.
 Sunday School at 1O:3O. ... Morning Worship at HOO. ... vening worship at 8. ... At The Presbyterian Church Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Layworker Sunday School meets at 10:30 Christian Endeavor at p. m. A cordial welcome to All.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
OR NO

Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves are registered at the hotel from Ju- neau. pr. Graves expects to spend some time in the Peters burg viSinty testing dairy herds and advising with local fur farmers.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Jake Hallingstad, hailed be- fore Commissioner Clausen on charge of possession of liquor paid a fine of $50 and costs.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

c. w. Jackson is in from his fox ranch near south Rocky Pass.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

A new printer came to town on the 17th of March-is an announcement by MT. and Mrs. Bert ElStad.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Il. P. Apple and Compton, C Fanshaw are in port.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

B. Caro- of Juneau was a local visitor.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Andy J. EngstrOm of Wrangell arrived during the week and l. at the old stand on the cold stor- age dock. :.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Young and daughter Phyllis are in from Blind Slough where MT. Young is employed at the municipal hydro electric plant.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

T. VI. Saari of Wrangell Wf.f registered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Heinie Dahl has been conf1n- ed to his home for several days on account of some trouble in his hip.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

Miss Frances Ravens gave a dinner and theatre party to ten of her school chumS in honor of her birthday, Tuesday.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

America First from Juneau, Thursday night, leaving for Rake Friday morning about 10 o'clock.
 Prince of Wales from Ketchi- kan every Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Datters9n Not ia Favor
 Ol Federal Aid Proiect

Hartford I.e- -1 tPt - NaNor W.ltr !. Patterson in r.Hly 10 a questionable recently received from s,mtoe D.t5l ]. Walsh. Mas
 a.a~.u- ae.t.- " E. o..or.a all arrwo.r#tc. .Ioly t.0. ..a,~al eo}- ruuu lu a.a Ia-r.ora~ uu"m- rlotm,at -uuataa said Hartford could uH- u IT, 2. ile oNa v.t-oat
 Aap1oumarrE 55ol persons are 19w out ur work ln Harr-ord- the M9yor r.nl,d. aa4 appropriations for relief have baoN i-sgeas-t from &+at1a ia 1g-S-@y tY S-5H0o9 for 1a59 and sgly 1M4 1amillrs arc now G~oelEio- HHuH aid. Fmvata ro.I5t a@-aai.= ar- i5lyil- out 10 t4. extent Q. 5t5g.o#.. h. --at--4,
 IL aasw.r 10 th- 4fD -'lon If Hartford favored federal govern u.-ns r.giet Mayor Batferson ra- pl--d. "Deaiielly not. l h.Ie<e thAt tAer4 is too much federal ai1 te4- ducu Y & & Every emergency =a.14s 10 1a an ,zc"-e A E z 10 pam uar .ooah."z Ig government eoI- Hrla-. T.a q-.cs-r f5js federal all .l.s i- cut mt. tba soouar people will a.v,op tae uackbon- to help tl-ms, Is,e."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
300 IN TOWN ILL
 WITH SORE THROAT.
Ontario Village Swept by Epl
 deulic Caused by Milk

Toronto, Dec. II Rl-Three hun dred residents of the town of Kirk land Lake are receiving medical at tention for septic sore throat. There have been five deaths
 In message received by Dr. J. NJ. Robb, minister of health, from his deputy minister, Dr. W. J. Bell, now at kirkland Lake, it was stat cd that the disease had been traced directly to two workmen employed by one of the dairies.
 The germ is a very malignant one and Is known as streptococcus hacmolyticus,' said Dr. Robb. 'The disease is usually a long drawn out one, and highly contagious
 The 800 eases are divided about equally between children and adults. Scarlet fever anti-toXin is being used with varying results.
 "The milk from the dairy was un- pasteurized." said Dr. Robb, Had it been pasteurized there is little doubt but that the epidemic would not have broken out as pasteuriza- ton kills the germs
 The minister Of health said he be- lleTed the situation was fairly well in hand. but that it was still serious The sanitary inspector and the medi- cal health officer for Kirkland Lake are both laid up with septic sore throats,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Loyal Order of Moose
 To Have Charity Ball

New jrLyalu lodge, Loyal Order Of aIooss riu hold charity lall at "Tabs" ball tomorrow eyonlng Mod rn and old fashioned dancing will ue og tMe program short addresse 5 will Ge -Hado ny Mayor Quleley and William U-uu-.t. district supervisor ot tr. order.
 Commuters appointed in couhec- uou with lh. event follow
 tf-a.ra1 -omunteo-'Fhomas A, Green. Thomas n. poalan, Alfred l.. Thompson. William q. Paul, Paul Jos+ph Paul l. 1-8ule7>, samuel r. Huruer James U'Brten. James Nc Al.-r Imun c. Calmbaeh. Charles F.. Murray. John K. Peterson.
 I-1oor gomm:,r-c-EdWuld A Murray Jossr'l 4. Hafl~y. Walter A.. Campbell Phutp C C4lmlaeh, Jo- pG Nood~. John Miller
 Music .oulnlrt..-Jau.~ A. Mau- u5az Wa,t,r A. ''aEnph,lI John NiI- I.r. stephen Cnrl,>.
 Reception eonMLf,ao-Past T'jeta- ,oes Jau.ss T. Toom-y Philip SeHyyd Frank g. Filings" orth, Charlcs Euo,t. I.lward J, Dray Arry3 l.. Thompson Edward A. Hl~ray. James u.brion, 1Ia+thC" }. Glsrt E1vm E1os. James Kin a.'ar. raar.s L. Murray. John l.. I.tr-oa. pt4ttQ G, l1lmu1.D.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
JUVENILE LIBRARY
 PERMIT IS SOUGHT
Building on High Street Expect
 cd to Cost SS5,OOO

Application for Q permit to con- struCt the new 5000 Mary Rich ardson HaWley library for children at 2S High street vas filed with Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth erford today by Carlson X Torel Co.,, contractors, of Dwight street, this city.
 The building, for which funds were provided by the late Benja- min A. HaWlcy in memory of his mother, will be S2 feet four inches on High street and will be 72 feet deep. It will be one story high in front and two stories i'll the rear, and will be of brick construction with granite trimming.
 The first floor, according to the plans, will consists of a reading room and play rooms and the rear portion of the second floor will house club rooms.
 The lot which is = feet north of the present library is IA by 253 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
W7IC 10 OPERATE
 OV WEAF WAVE
New Plan Puts Hartford on
 Air Full Time

Syuchronizat,on Of stations WTIC Of Hartford and WEAF of New York three and d half days d week has bnen approved by the federal radio commission at Washington through the granting of 10o-day construction permits to the Travel ITS Broadcastmg Service corpora tjoa. u subsidiary of the Travellers Insurance company, and 10 the. Na- t.0aaI Broadcu>ung company.
 The now arrangement will give both WTIC and WBAG. of Baltimore fuu time on the air, after more than q year of dividing time and giving each station only halt-timc operat. ing schedules. Under the syachro- rizatIou plan, WTIC will broadcast LaI its programs from its own s-udioS on its present waTclength Of 1.a4o k.lo@ycIes. and transmit the othrr 1alf in synchronization with MEAF on the lutt, r's wavoIenFth of t6u I,ilocyr,es, This will give the audi,ucn of WTIC many excellent prO-lams which are not now re- retved at all in certain sections or not reliably received in others.
 WBAL will operate on d similar schedule lu is hookup with WIZ of N.w York, companion station to WEAF IT. thu National Broadcast ing compauy.s metropolitan head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
SET REPLY DATE

Hartford, Dec. 17 Pt-RcpHes to briefs already filed in the supreme court of the United States i'll the case of the state of Connecticut against the commonwealth of Mas sachusetts, are 10 be filed on or be- fore December 29. Arguments arc to be heard by the court on Jan uary , OH the acceptance or rcjec- tion of the report of Special Mas ter Charles Bum Of St. Paul, Mnn.. who heard the evidence in the case, and who recommended to the su- preme court that Massachusetts be permitted to divert the waters of the Swift and Ware rivers from the watershed of the Connecticut river, subject to restrictions imposed by the war department