davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

weight IL lost. Sometimes there
are six days OF strict diet with a
seventh day when no restrictions
are made whatever. Sometimes a
definite bill of fare Is set down
for the week with occasional
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as If the loss
Of weight depended on following
the rule exactly. But Interestingly
enough rather remarkable results
have been gained from these in
termittent. closely-defined diets.
The fact In that II In not 10
difHcult TO get along on light "a
tons IN you may look forward 10
eating anything you please after
six days. And having eaten lightly
for six days the chances are that
you have got out OF the way of
hearty eating and won't eat ex-
cessively on the sixth day any
way.
One way to lose weight and a
very sensible way-where Il works
lis 20 eat less OF everything, but
II is very difficult for some women
TO do just that. and the fact that
they have gained too much weight
In a pretty good proof OF the fact
that IL is not easy for them TO
eat sparingly OF everything.
Another way 70 reduce IL 20 70
very light for two meals-eating
anything within reason at the
third meal. Thus coffee and dry
toast for breakfast a fuit or veg.
erable salad for luncheon-with-
out bread or crackers-and Jusf
about anything for dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

the effect they desire They have
certain accessories they win wear
with this dress or SUIT. and others
that they would wear only with
something else. Why. even the
girls ! know who have no special
reputation for caring for dress
have definite ideas about the
gloves jewefry and handbags
that win look right with certain
dresses
This does not mean that no
older women take this keen in
terest in accessories. II does
mean that a careful choice of
accessories Is characteristic OF
the present styles in dress and
that IL Is the older women only
OF youthful minds and taste who
discriminate between the appro-
pirate and. the non-appropriate
accessory.
The youthful attitude toward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

great a hurry. whereas II would
have taken only Ave or ten min
utes extra 10 don an appropriate
sort OF everyday dress. In the
long run. OF course. these women
spend Tor time dressing than
the women who take time 70
dress more thoroughly on arising.
because there Is the necessity
later on In the morning Of going
back and dressing over again
There l. economy OF time even
In the before-breakfast bath.
though a woman who must get
the meal for q family certainly
has 10 rise early in order to do
this and must fight against the
natural desire to spend a few
more minutes in bed. But the
before-breakfast bath certainly
makes n feel Mt in the morning.
and Is more economical Of time
than the afternoon or before
dinner bath when one must stop
to undress specially for IL.
In warm weather IL is usually
possible to dress In the morning
In a way that win also be suitable
for marketing or other outdoor
work. III you have specially
grimy work TO do II may be bet
ter 10 put on a work dress OF a
sort that would not be suitable
outdoors, But II In quite possible
TO buy or 10 make Bingham. pique
or other cotton frocks. easy to get
on and not difficult TO wash. that
are we'll fitted for ordinary house
hold tasks and at the same time
smart enough for ordinary street
wear IN the summer.
Time and confusion are saved
in some households IL all the
really grimy tasks are done on
certain days in the week. Per-
haps two mornings will be SUM-
cient for such tasks as cleaning
the kitchen and doing other really
grimy work. Lighter sort OF
cleaning. meal preparations and
the usual round OF Strengthening
up can be done without soiling
ones frock.
9 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
NEW CLOTHES DEPEND ON
G USE OF SMALL
THINGS FOR SHARPNESS

VOUNC women of today are tremendously interested In acces-
SORES More interested, I think, in the small details of dress
than their mothers ever were. 1t is not so much that they
are interested in the small things gloves, necklaces. handbags
collars and cuffs, belts, ec-for their own sake. They are ire
mendously interested IN the art OF wearing them. They give serious
thcught to the subject Of how these things should be worn and
now they should not be worn- and any young women Of boarding
school or college age of my acquaintance really feels-and Justly
! think-thz she wears her accessories more successfully than
the older wnxn~n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

"A generation ago. u young
woman explained to Us women
must have been very prim and
precise about the way they gore
their clothes. They must have
had to spend q lot OF time ad-
justtng their wells and their col
Lars and belts because clothes
were so much less comfortable
than they r today. I'll take my
hat on to the girls OF the Gibson
girl age.
But I don't believe they ever
worked out the ensemble idea as
carefully as we do. I'm sure they
didn't take 30 much pains in
choosing and wearing accessories
as girls do today. Girls nowadays
seldom buy their small things just
at random. They figure out pre-
cisefy what they want to go with
certain costumes TO get precisely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
who see them at home,

There are the housewives who
invariably come down in the
morning in negligee even though
they have to prepare breakfast
in the kitchen where a negligee Is
distinctly out of place. Their x
cuse is that they were in too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

dress or suit Lately we have
heard a good deal about the re-
turn Of brown gloves which VIII
not however be chosen for day.
time but for evening. II rs the
long brown suede glove that has
come forward as one Of the
smartest OF the autumn fashions.
to be worn with waite or light
toned evening dresses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
They Wore Masks

In the reign of Queen Eliza
beth in England It was the custom
for women 10 wear velvet masks
TO cover their faces-havins
holes made in them against their
eyes whe-eout they look" This
does not appear to have been
done through any exaggerated
sense OF nodesty hrrt to protect
the face from sun and wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Fine knife pleafinE usually In
chiffon appears on some OF the
new evening dresses where a. T.
used TO give the fashionable Gre
clan effect Sometimes there IL
an underskirt OF the nne knife
pleatng and a deep peplum. also
pleated. extending nearly 70 the
knees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Intermittent Diet
Helps Most Women

TN some OF the new diet sys-
TENS for weight reduction the
rule Is made that certain re-
strictions be made in the meals
for two or thee weeks with a re-
sumption or normal diet In the
third or fourth week. followed by
another two or three weeks or
dict-and 40 on until the desired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Gloves

Gloves occupy an important po-
sition In accessories for autumn,
and the new dress or suit or coat
certainly deserves a pair Of gloves
chosen expressly for il. Inter-
estingly enough light gloves are
the smart choice for all daytime
occasions while black or other
dark gloves are favored for eve
ming. Paris has signihed her ap-
prevail OF black with white for
late summer and early autumn
street wear and the white suede
glove is worn with the black street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Very high foreheads are fav-
ored in the new hats from Paris
and smart milliners IN this coun-
try are favoring this extreme line
in hats for all occasions. Many
OF these new hats are made to be
orn % far hack on the head that
the hair even when brushed or
the forehead ~ shown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

The coat dress will undoubtedly
share honors with the suit for
coat dresses will he made Of light
weight but perfectly Opaque wool
On materials. such as repp. otto
man. tricot and crepe. Often
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
New Trimming

III you want a new afternoon
or evening dress trimmed most
sttractively, send for this
weeks pattern diagram, which
gives pattern and directions
for making a simple and yet
most attractive applique trim
ming. Send your stamped. self
addressed envelope 20 Mary
Marshall, care Of this paper.
and the diagram will he for
warde1 IN You
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
HIGH FOREHEADS AND
STIFFENED HENS ARE
NEW AUTUMN VOGUE

ENVENINC wraps are long enough or almost long enough to
H. cover the gown, In contrast to the short wraps that have
been worn this summer They are usually shaped to indicate
the waEtline and are very often made longer in back than in the
front, where there i often a curving line 70 give a glimpse Of the
skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31
Why Not Dress Suitably For Day
When You Get Up i'm the Morning?

FvHERE are some women who enjoy the reputation Of being
well dressed among those who see them only on occasions who
certainly would be entitled to no such reputation among those
who see them at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

accessories demands more Of
them and = more frequent
change. because nowadays styles
in handbags. jewelry. etc. change
quite as often as do styles in
dresses. hats and coats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Light collars and cuffs r. shown with dark frocks for Fall
In the left hand column reading from top 10 botuEn re shown
eggsheil collar with picot edge worn on a brown crepe de chine
dress. white georgete draped collar tied with grosgrain ribbon.
beige crepe dc chine vest with brown edglng on the collar worn
with a beige and brown tweed dress. and a pale green zeorgette
collar with oblong beads OF the same shade or a dark green crepe
dress. The figure at the centerIe left shows white ernine collar and
cuffs trimming a dark green crepe dress worn with q green velvet
beret Al the center right T. a brown chiffon velvet dress with
collar and cuffs of eggshell eeorgette edged with lace. The collar
ties a the back. In the right hand column reading from top to
bottom shown white crepe de chine collar. cuffs and vest
embroidered in blue dots with embroidered edge Of the same color.
worn with a blue wool crepe dress. cream lace collar arrangement
on a wtne-r red velvet dress white organdie collar edged with lace
and held with lace rOSettes on n dress Of black velvet and an
unusual collar made OF bands Of white crepe de chine fastened
with fancy buttons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Much has already been said
about stifened hens for evening
dresses. The stiffening II some
times achieved merely BY a wide
hem OF the material and Is some
times reinforced by an interim
ing or Some sort. I'm any event
the stiffening produces "a marked
fare al the lower edge or the
skirt. Daytime dresses show n
tendency 20 greater stiffness AZ
the lower edge and stifened hens
may he one or the next things on
the program for all occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

they will show piqu4 or other
they are accompanied by Jackets
making them suitable for cooler
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

Wide box pleats are used on
some OF the dresses for late sum-
mer and. autumn. Skirts IRE
made with box pleats three or
four inches wide. set into a deep
shaped yoke-a fashion that is
used for evening as well as day
time dresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-31

9 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1930-05-04

At left: Willard van der
Veer, movie photographer,
who shied at no risks in
filming the adventures and
work of the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
S5 Rescued, 2 Perish In Coal Mine At Steubenville, Ohio, Yesterday;
 Relatives Rejoice Over Rescue

Horton, AZ, and Sidney Weals, 45, to titude.
 Many miners were unconscious when they were carried out of the smoke-wreathed workings.
 The throng of frantic mothers, sisters, wives and children who clus- tered about the mine fearful of the worst broke into shouts of joy and cried historically when their loved ones were brought up and answered their anxious calls.
 Fire Breaks Out Again
 Two rescue parties had gone down into the mine almost immediately after a spark from a broken cleo tric trolley ignited coal dust and turned the workings into a chamber O. flame. Forty miners escaped without aid through emergency exits and 35 others were removed by a rescue crew from the U. S. BureaI of Mines at Pittsburgh. By p. n,. yesterday, more than six hours after the fire broke out, it was believed it had been eXtinguished and all but a handful of men rescued. The remainder were brought up within the next half hour. Later it was discovered that the fire had broken out again and was blazing fur1ously.
 An official investigation was being conducted by mine officials today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
ECZEMA Itching Skin

If you want instant relief just ap- ply Peterson's Ointment. The min ute this soothing and great healing Ointment touches your inflamed, ir- ritated skin-you obtain blessed comfort. Generally you need only a few applications 10 completely end this distressing condition. Always have Peterson's Ointment on hand. Cant beat it for quickly healing chafed, irritated, erupted skin, for eczema and bad cases of pimples and blackheads.
 H. A. Danick of Hartford, Conn.,, writes: "E'or months l was both cred with Eczema-it would itch SO
 I could tear it to pieces. I had To- tions and different Ointments which | did no good. saw your ad in the
 Hartford Times ard l went and got box of Peterson's and in one night it almost disappeared.'
 The mighty healing power of Pet erson's Ointment overcomeS Eczema and one 35c box will prove tall
 drugstorcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
4s4-WEAF, New York-66O

454-WEAF, New York-66O 5:00-The Lady Next Door, chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:15-"The Flag and Opportunity" Hon. James J. Davis, secretary of labor
 5;3o-Tea Timers, dance band 4:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 6:So-American Home Banquet, re- incarnations of Sir Richard Steele; Torquato Tasso
 7:oo-Voters' Service; "The Citizen and His City" Mrs. Malcolm Me Bride, Charles r. Taft, 2nd 7:3o-Sketche
 S:00-Songs of the Season; Gitla Erstinn, Mary Nerker. Katherine Palmer, Aimee Pushon. sopranos: Alma Mitchell, mezzo sopranos; Isabella Adds, Paula Hemming- haus, Jane Williams, contraltos: Richard Maxwell, tenor; orches- tra direction Will Perry S:3o-Frolic; dance orchestra, fea- turing Coon-Sanders Night Hawks 9:00-Musical program; Paulist Choristers; guest artists s;5o-Wonder Bakers; Walter Don aldson, guest artist: orchestra di- rection Frank Black i 0:00-Harbor Lights: dramatic tale of an old sea captain with Edwin W. Whitney fo:3o-R. K. o. Hour; Leo Reisman and his orchestra Spitalnys music 12:00-Howard Phillips Hotel Man ger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

395-WJZ, New York-T60 7:3O-Rise and Shine, dance band 7:45-Morning Showers; Landt Trio and White
 S:00-Thc Aunt Jemima Man: Phi Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners; novelty or. chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits 5-Parnassu String Trio 10:o0-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House. hold period 11:00-School of Cookery, Mrs. AL berta M. Goudiss 11:30-Charis Dramalogucs Recitalists 12:00-Mary Olds and Calliope; Woman to Woman; dramatic sketch with musicl background
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
One of Victims, Suffering From Asthma, While Others Falls in Smoke, Victims of SuffocatiOn- Fire Breaks Out Again After Once Quenched.

Steubenyille, O., March II (UP)- Sunbeams that played over the smoke blackened tipple of the Wolf Run coal mine at Amsterdam near here symbolced the happiest day in the lives of almost everyone in the little coal town for S5 husbands, fathers or big brothers were alive to tell the story of the fire that trap ped them in the mine yesterday.
 Only two homes lay deeply und er the shadow of grief Sympathy tenn pered the general rejoicing as pass ersby saw the crepe on the doors it the homo of Paul Borkowski, 65, and at that of John Pawolski, 40. The elder man suffered from asthma and his lungs could not fight off the gas fumes. Pawoski also died of suffocation.
 Walked "Nlilc In Fire'
 George Altman, 42, was seriously burned. He told of walking through "a mile of fire, it seemed.'
 Two men who risked their lives in helping rescue miners imprisoned behind a curtain of flame, 800 feet underground and a mile from the shaft, were still ill from the effects Of fumes, but physicians said they would recover. Dozens of miners called by at the homes of Arnold
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

The Radio orpheum hour for to- night will present Alma Rubens, motion picture star Johnny Downs, juvenile actor famous for his parts iii the Our Gang" motion pictures; Florence Brady and Gilbert Wells, syncopated songsters. and the fol- lowing who make return engage ments: Margaret Schilling, soprano; Peter Higgins, tenor; Joe Wong, Chinese singing comedian, and Leo Reisman's orchestra. This program will be heard over WEAF, New York and a network of stations as- sociated with the NEG from 10:3C to 11:30 pym.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

ginning April is for the purchase of the bumpers and the fire board is desirous of getting the LaFrance equipment for the sake of standard ization. The ci:y charter, however, provides that all expenditures of more than s1,0o0 must go through the board of contract and supply. The ruling can be suspended only by a two-thirds vote of council.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
ALDERMEN BALk

Hartford, March 1.-The Board of Alderman last night refused ap- proval for the purchase of four La France bumpers without recourse to the board of contract and supply. There was no debate. Councils &C., tion will be before the fire board at it's next meeting. An item of s51,600 in the budget for the fiscal year be-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
4a2-WOR, NeWark-110

422-WOR, Newark-110 5:0O-Emil Nelazco, organ recital 5:30-Recital 5;45-Program resume and avia- tion forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6;oO-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 6::3O-Hotel Astor concert orches- tra
 7:3O-Shavers comedy team S:oo-Main Street sketches, rural comedy 9:o0-Popular musical program, male quartet 9:30-Ofchestra and singers 10:00-Willard Robinson and his Deep River orchestra 10:30-Organ Reveries 1:00-News: weather report 11:o5-Will Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:s0-Moonbeams, music and prose-poems
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
French Chamber Group
 Would Prohibit Gaming

Paris, March Il RHThe finance committee of the chamber of depu- ties voted favorably today on a measure to suppress all private clubs in Paris where gambling is permitted. It was said that the bill, if passed by the deputies, would shut off thousands of club members from baccarat, chemin de fer, ecarte and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
3O3-WRZ. SprinpfleId-g9O

3O3-WBZ, Springfleld-990 5:00-Stock and curb closings 5:25-Government bulletins 5:30-Ensemble 5:45-Health talk 5:53-Weatherma 5:55-Agricultural market report 6:o5-Sport Digest 6:15-Savannah orchestra 6:45-National Prohibition Poll,
 Floyd Gibbons 7:01-4mos 'n' Andy 7:f6-Jesters 7:30-Musical hour S:00-"Bing Family S:30-"Around the World' 9:0O-Musical Melodrama 9:30-Show 10:00-Salute to Industry 10:03-The Champs Corner 1:01-Weatherman 11:03-Sport Digest 11:os-Bert Lowe's Statler orches-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Through fife Static

Macy and Smalle. two of radios best known comedy singers and harmonists. are to shower their versatility in the program from WOR tonight at 7:30 D. m. They will go from comedy to the so-cal- cd "tear-perker" type of melody and from those to the dramatic I'm Crying for the Carolines."
 A novelty number they will sing is Sergeants Llagg and Quirt.
 It may interest the followers of the slow-tempo music produced by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Can adians over the Columbia network to know that of the ten members of the original orchestra, nine arc still together after seven years.
 An important trial in RhinebeCil. N Y, set to begin at o'clock at night recently was adjourned 15 minutes while the judge and others in the court room listened to Amos n Andy.
 A dazzling array of names, chi@f of which is that of John McCor- mack. world famous Irish tenor, glyes indication that the program to be broadcast Thursday evening at 10 o'clock will be one of the most unusual entertainments ever put on the air. In addition to Mr. Mccormack, such well-knoWn art ists as Ezio Pinza, leading basso of the Metropolitan Opera company; Julius Tanner, famous vaudeville headliner and feature of many re- vues; Johnny Marvin, popular sing CT; Margarita Cueto, Latin American favorite: Claire Madjctte, singing comedienne, and others will De heard. The Victor Light Opera com pany and a large orcaestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret will present selected numbers.
 Albert Rappaport, tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera company, and Madame Belle Forbes Cutter, na- tionally famous concert and radio
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
hhNK1SS!AD R7l0GRAilS
 SSSM%< eHh g. yAl@S:
a.nN-Panl Mhiteman Hour

1 9:O0-Paul Whiteman Hour
 | 10:00-Mr. and Mrs.
 10:S0-Columbia Symphony orches-
 | :00-The Observer 1 I11:15-Will Osborne'S orchestra 11:30-Bert Lown's Biltmore or chestra
 t2:0O-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana dians orchestra 12:30-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ; Harriet Lee, central to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

other games, other than roulette, which already is forbidden under French law.
 The annual turnover of these clubs reach an enormous sum.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS

3O3-NBX, Sprincfcld-990 S:0O-Aunt Jemim1 Nan S:15-Headlincr S:SO-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall S:45-Early Birds 9:oo-Beauty and health, June Le' -Hobohemians 9:30-La Petite ensemble 9;55-Health for Mothers 1 Manhatters i 10:30-Payoska Trio t0:45-Mary Hale Martins House.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
HITCH-HIKE LEADS TO DIVORCE ACTION
Woman Alleges Husband Became h. fatuated With New Haven Girl
 He Gave Life

New Haven, March 11-Hitch- hiking to Canada three years ago is responsible for the presence of the name of Miss Gladys M. Bunnell of this city in a suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Catherine J. Lancraft of Syracuse. Mrs. Lancraft, in naming the New Haven girl as correspondent alleges her husband met Miss Bun nell when she was hitch hiking to Canada. For several days Lancraft entertained the girl and her two companions, Miss Rosemary Muzzo and Miss Mabel Rubin, she alleges.
 The suit charges that when Miss Bunnell, divisional instructor for the Singer Sewing Machine company, re- turned to New Haven her husband continued the illicit acts upon which the suit is based.
 Mrs. Lancraft asks custody of their son and alimony.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Movable types were invented In China in the tenth century; by Cos ter in Europe, in 143S. Cut metal types were invented by Gutenberg. in Germany, about 1450.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

star, join talents tonight in the inaugural of a new program, "Mu- sical Comedy Memorlss." over sta- tions of the CBS at 10:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

hold 11:00-School of Cookery
 11:30-Charis Players, Dorothy Chase
 11:45-Quintet