davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Lace Needs Care
In It's Cleaning

Lace needs especial care N
cleaning. but practically all linen
or cotton lace can be washed In
water and mild soap with excel
lent results. IA good idea il 70
measure il exactly before IL Is
washed 50 that it can be
stretched or shaped 70 the
original size in drying Follow
the rule to use lukewarm water
10 which a little mild soap has
been added. and "~sozzle" the lace.
Do not rub or scrub II. Never
rub SOAP directly on the lace and
do not wiring Ii out. Squeeze II
gently between the hands and let
the rest Of the moisture evapo-
rate. II should be laid fat on an
ironing board or other firm pad
ded surface. stretched or pushed
ur To its original size-for some
lace tends TO stretch when
washed-and allowed 10 dry thor
oughly before removing.
If you want to bleach the lace
~ well put IL In the sunshine to
dry. wetting first with a solution
AZ water and borax. IL you want
to restore tone 10 ecru or cream
lace rinse In "A weak solution az
coffee or tea. Fill a glass with
the tea solution and hold IL up
~ the daylight. II IL Is the same
shade as the desired shade for
the lace IL may be used n ii Is.
n It Is darker then II should be
further diluted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

been very definitely settled. SO
that you can buy now without
misgiving. Dress lengths. for in
stance. For street wea your
skirts should be twelve inches
from the ground trihe more II
you are very tall or a trlfe less
III you are very short Sports
clothes are Of the same length
or possibly an inch shorter.
Your afternoon dresses may be
anywhere from twelve 10 eight
inches from the floor. This will
depend on the style Of the dress
and the occasions for which you
will wear IL. The more formal
the occasion. the longer the skirt.
Informal evening dresses follow
the rule or afternoon dresses
and formal evening dresses
should be Of instep or floor
length. Don't forget these simple
rules and don't let anyone per-
suade you to wear logger dresses
for street or shorter ones for eve
ming. And don't wear a dress OF
the wrong length simply because
you do not want 10 20 To the
trouble or expense Of having II
altered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
These New Things Show
Trend Of Spring Style

Sunday night dresses 20 be
worn any night ~ the week when
a not too formal type Of dress is
needed.
English lounge suits made Of
light weight tweed.
Practical t~wo-piece dresses
made of printed silk crepe with "A
dark background and small
pastel-toned floral figures.
The hat that ~ d~iscreetly trim
med with fiowers-with a bunch
OK matching flowers To be fast
ened to the lapel Of the coat or
jacket.
Halo hats made Of jersey 70
wear with your winter coat or
suit until time comes for a real
spring hat.
Jackets and coats az the collar
less sort, TO be worn with sepa-
rate fur or cloth scarf.
Blouses and dresses with neck
line trimmed with upturned frill
on lace or chiffon.
Ankle-length taffeta silk petit
coats to weaT under lo~-cut eve
ming dresses in place Of slips.
New coats with deep armholes
suggesting a modified dOlman
sleeve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
LENGTH OF
SKIRT is
SETTLED
Dresses You Buy Now
Will Look Right For
Spring If You Buy
With Care

NNCE upon 4 time Febru-
~ AIRY was a month when
women usually made plans
for their spring clothes while
they wore their old ones. To
appear I'm a new dress at this
time Of the year seemed like
a bit Of fooIishncss any wav
you looked at il. Ii YOU had
bought a winter dress 50 late
in the season it seemed abb
surd since there would be
only a short time 10 wear il
az If YOU appeared in a new
sbrng dress you were ac-
cused Of rushing the season.
Nowadays every one wears
new things in February who
can possibly afford to do 90.
Nothing helps quite so much
to brighten up ones point Of
view on a gray midwinter
day as a new dress or a new
hat or some smart new ac-
cessories. And there are few
times Of the year when tempt
ing things can be bought al
such reasonable prices.
You will find charming things
Of the marked-down sort that ID
IS really an extravaganza not to
buy-eveninr dresses. afternoon
dresses, blouses. separate skirts
and ensembles that have been in
stock for several weeks. possibly
several months, and are now d.
fered at an amazingly low figure.
Possibly they may he a little
shop-worn. but a trip to the
cleaner plus q little mending that
you a easily do yourself will
restore them to their original
freshness.
Then there are the new dresses
and wraps and suits and every
thing else primarily designed for
resort wear We used to think
Of these advanced models az By.
ing very high priced-out OF the
AZ Frion for a woman who had w
made her dress allowance go as
far as possible. But YOU have
only to look al the price tags On
some Of the cleverest of these
new dresses and suits ~ see how
mistaken thar idea is AZ the pres
ent time Actually / do not
know that February prices for
these new things are lower than
they will be later on in the sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

ARE
ROOMY FOR
OUTDOORS
Dark and Light Tones
Are Both Smart For
Wear With Evening
Dress

ESl Cloves
~ GIovesl
Gloves to wear with your
street costume. gloves for
afternoon and gloves for eve
ming. Long gloves. short
gloves, and medium-length
gloves. Dark gloves, very
light gloves and gloves of
medium hues. You need ali
sorts and YOU need enough of
them to 20 with every sort
Of costume I'm your wardrobe.
because the Iirnelignt Of fash
ion has been turned on your
hands and wrists ard arms
and your gloves are rCTw a.
important in making or MARI
ing YOUR ensemble a. your
stockings or your hat.
In France they are wearing
gloves very large. AZ least Some
women have taken up this new
FAD and gloves are specially made
with wide. prominent seams 20
IA 10 emphasize the fact that
they are decidedly vide and
roomy. Other well-dressed WON
en-. however. remain loyal to tina
glove that IN fairly well fitted tc
the hand
Dark gloves-real black and
very dark shades OF blue. brown
and even green-are still favored
for day and evening wear. but
there il q marked reaction I'm
favor Of light tones.
Brown suede gloves which were
worn with brown or white or
ecru-colored evening gowns
sometimes with turquoise and
coral tints as weIl-wcre TO zone
extent replaced by lighter tones.
whites. cream color. ecru or a
light flesh pink But now the
browns are seen again as a result
of the new evening and afternoon
dresses with fur-edged short
sleeves. When you wear one of
these fur-trimmed dresses, your
gloves should match the fur.
black gloves with black fur.
brown gloves with fur Of a mink
or sable tone and. to carry the
fashion to a logical conclusion.
gray gloves with gray fur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
DRESS FOR
BABY KEEPS
In FASHION
More Tucks and Frills
Show Trend to Fem
mime Styles In Very
First Wardrobe

OWEN the baby's clothes
IL reflect the arrival OF
more feminine and more fat
tering fashions. Rufles and
ribbon bows, tucks and
pleats, frills and hounccs,.
shirring. shocking and fine
embroidery are used To make
the FIRST wardrobe as dainty
and attractive a. any young
mother could wish. This does
not mean that clothes de-
signed for babies are any less
sensible than they were two
or three years ago. Clothes
and accessories must be light
weight. loose and easy to put
on and take off. And in snite
of their tucks and ruffies they
must not be too difficult to
wash and iron.
Since baby's health and ply.
steal well being are the first
things TO be considered. doctor
and nurse must FIRST be con
suited in selecting baby's lavette.
Whether your baDys u~ndercloth-
ing shall be all wool. wool and
silk. wool and cotton or all cot
ton are questions that these ex-
perts usually decide for you.
They will reprove you for bund-
ling your baby up in too warm
clothing a. often as they will
warn you against dressing him
too lightly. And while they will
probably not see the necessity for
the little touches that make
baby's clothes more becoming
and daintier they will not object
TO them il they do not stand in
the way or baby's peace Of mind
and bodily comfort.
While either light blue ar pink
may seem 70 you most appropri-
ate for baby's first wardrobe. YOU
will find many other colors rep.
resented in the layettes sold in
the smart baby shops. Almost All
the soft pastel shades have been
used and In place Of the tradi-
tional baby blue you will find
soft gravind blues and light blues
or a slightly greenish cast that
arc decidedly becoming tx most
babies. Even babies nowadays
acquire a suntanned complexion
AZ early f. possible and greenish
light blues and yellowish pinks
are rather more becoming To
tanned skin tones than pure blue
or pink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
New Hats

Some Of the new hats are trim
med with perky little bows-or
one perky little bow-set al the
front over one eve. Others are
trimmed with a rolled band or
contrasting material about the
face. Some have tiny wells that
shadow the eyes. Many have no
trimming. but depend for their
hecomingness on skillful draping
Of the hat fabric.
= Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01

son. but certainly they are no
and because these things
are chosen for an exacting group
Of women you will often find lit
tie dresses and suits among them
that r. exceptionally smart.
III YOU see something that
especially attracts you among
these resort clothes. az a price
that also attracts you. our advice
is 20 buy IL on the spot II you can
possibly afford to do So. Don't
pass it UP with the idea that later
on YOU will come and buy some
thing like II for spring. because
when spring comes YOU may not
be able to find anything you like
half 50 we'll.
Certain points N fashion have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
Hemstitching Is the Mode

Anybody can Reconsideration knows how.
And anybody can learn how from our patterndiaEram for
this week. II you want to learn how tn finish your new crepe
dc chine hlouses most daintlly, and yoHr summer linen frocks
most artractively. send your stamped. seIfaddressed envelope 70
Mary Marshall care OF this paper, and the weeks pattern diagram
Will be sent you.
quite a simple matter. And the results certainly pay you for
your trouble. for fine hemstitching, neatly done. Is one Of the
daintiest- neatest finishes possible. This year Al IA. moreover. Ia
tha hnf~h4 ~ martinez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-01
FloWfered Brocade

Some or the new evening slip
ners are made of lowered satin
lrocade. They are worn with
rocks Of all the pastel shades.
,rcause All shades enter into the
1nWered design OF the hrncade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
5O-GALLON RUM
PLANT Barred IN
RAID, SAY COPS
Four Are Arrested After
Squad PounCeS on Soft
Drink Place.

Smashing a wall in the basement
of a soft drink place at 444 West
Washington street Thursday night,
police announced today they I'M
covered a fifty-gallon whisky plant
which they have suspected of being
on the premises for more than four
years.
They arrested Steven Denis, al
legged operator of the place; Mike
Surchevich, 1451 Livingston avenue;
Kosti Ivanoff, 449 North Tibbs ave-
nue., and Lewis Longere, 1912 Linden
street. All we're charged with oper-
ating blind tiger, except Longere,
who faces vagrancy count.
The f1fty-gallon hogshead, con-
tanning eighteen gallons of whisky,
police said, had been built in the
north wall of the basement. Ser
geant John Eisenhut and squad
used crowbarS, drills, and sledges to
break through the concrete wall
Although Denis is said to be the
owner, utility bills were made out
to Surdevich, who now is awaiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
DEpOSITORS SUE
FARMERS TRUST
STOCKHOLDERS
$1,000 Twice Value of
Shares, Is Sought in
Collection Action.

Aid for depositors and creditors
of the defunuS Farmers Trust COM
pany, which went in to receR ership
in May is sought in suit 10 COL
lect 100000 in alleged stockholders
liability brought against thirty-nine
shareholders in superior court four.
The action is based upon the
constitutional and statutory liabili-
ties providing that stockholders of
bank be liable for twice the par
value Of their shares.
Fix Total at 81 ,4O7 900
Deposit liabilities of the bank
were fixed in the complaint at
more than 100000 with the total
aggregate liabilities at $1,4O7OoO."
Capital stock of the institution was
divided into 5000 shares with par
value of 500 each.
The court is asked to enjoin
other creditors from filing similar
suits and to name a receiver to
collect from the stockholders the
amount of their liabilities.
Boyd Ralston is receiver Of the
bank.
Filed by Eight
The suit is brought by eight de-
positors and creditors. They are
Paul Schaefer, Mary S. Schaefer,
Edward j. Haerle, Chauncey R.
Hitch, Othniel Hitch as executor
and agent, for three accounts, Will
liam F. Kellermier and Bert F.
Yeager.
Charles N Williams. president of the
trust company. 5000, 400: Louis c. Baker
81 $50; Lillian l.; Barnes. $500; Charles L.
pany as trustee for Retta b Campbell.
$4,000; Julia L. Darlington. $4,000; Leila l..
Dehner $500. Marv Lilly Fisher So 200:
Edwin H. Forry. $4,000: Ada Gutmann,
5000. Laura Hiatt. $500: Alfred D. Hitz.
Reach So 100: Charles r. Kellogg. 81 Zoo:
Carrie o. Lilly. sl.5O0: Ella M Lilly. 1900;
blanche d. Lilly. $4,000; Sarah E. Miller,
ST. 300: Frank M. Millikan. $1,000; William
I, I'm Miller. $4,000; Charles r. Myers.
Perry. s1.7O0 Carl A. Ploch. 81 900 Nettie
NJ Reeder; $1,000. Riley E. Smith. $4,000;
Edith M. Turlev, $1,000: Rosemond M. Ven
Camp trustee $780, Irene II. Walker. $500;
Lillisn o. Wallace. trustee. $3.50 Union
Wells. $3.50; Thomas n. WINNIE. $1,000;
Nav J. YOUNG. $500: lydia zumpfe. $500:
Ruth p. Griffith. S700: Capitols A. Perry,
5000. and Fannie J. Cruise. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

with lions, tigers and other deni-
zens of the jungle, is entering upon
another animal experiment, this
time with Canadian silver foxes,
fitch and mink, of the domestic
variety.
He is having a ranch constructed
at Pawling, N. Y, and the initial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trial in federal court on liquor law
violation charges.
During the last five years, police
have raided the place regularly, but
never were able to find sufficient
liquor to result in convictions.
Officers searched an hour in the
basement, they reported, before they
found the piped outlet Of the cache
and traced it to its source.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Auto Starts Costly Fire
BIZ Times Special

BW INItS NUtCTUT
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 90
Heavy loss resulted when gasoline
which leaked from the tank of
Charles Raquet's automobile, parked
in barn, became ignited from
backfire as he cranked the engine.
The barn caught fire and was de-
stroyed with its contents, including
hay, corn, wheat, oats, tractor and
other implements. Only by hard
work was the Racquet home and a
crib containing several hundred
bushels of corn saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Replica Made from Original Is
Placed in Museum.
By United Press

BV UHlttU PfeSS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2O.-A
model of the century and -a-quarter
old frigate, Old Ironsides, has been
placed in the Naval Architecture
Museum of Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
The model is unusual in that it
was constructed entirely of ma
terials taken from the historic war
ship that is known officially as the
u. S. S. Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
NOV. 20. 1881 /,

stock will travel over the Canadian
National Express from the farms
of c. c. Award at Sackville, N. B.
who is associated with Thomas in
establishing the fur farm. 1t will
be known as the Cloverbrook Fur
Farm and viii be one of the most
modern ranches on the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

Around the world in a week! This
group of prospective school "marms"
from Butler Teachers college think
they can do it, whether any one else
can or not.
Just look at EN- They're plan
ming right now for their stay in
some of the European ports of call.
They're making their trip in books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

to celebrate Good Book Week, the
theme Of which is Around the
World in Books"
All are experienced travellers"
They're taking their world tours"
by way of four different routes, but
none will say whether they prefer to
follow the paths of Captain Kidd Or
of Richard Halliburton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
SHRINE BID FOR PRINCE
British Heir to Receive Invitation
to San Francisco Session.

DIT IWIttU IIt0N
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2O.-A
huge invitation, engraved on
parchment and beautifully printed,
has been sent the prince OF Wales
to attend the Shrine convention in
San Francisco next July
Joseph Martin, Los Angeles
Shriner, who is visiting England to
arrange part of that country's
participation in the Olympic games,
will present the document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
WALTONS GET TOGETHER
64-Pound Catfish Stolen; Justice of
Peace Issues Search Warrant.
BIZ United Press

BU JNTItH ITtoo
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 20
Porter Coonce caught a sixty-four-
pound catfish, but some one stole
it. Incensed, he asked Justice OF
the Peace Leslie for search war
rant. Being a fisherman himself,
Leslie granted the warrant. Coonce
found his fish in a neighbor's base
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
NEW LIGHT INVENTED
Device Turns on Window IIIumina-
ton When There Is Spectator.

ton When There Is Spectator.
By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-A device
which lights up a show window
when there is a spectator has been
perfected here. The affair works
through the reflection of light on
a photo cell.
The light from enc electric bulb
is directed into mirror in front Of
the window. So long as this light is
reflected, the current remains off and
the window dark. When some one
steps in front of the line of re-
Election, the electric current is re-
leased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
FROGS BORNE ON WIND

Appear by Thousands in Village
Near Brussels After Storm.
By United Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. 20. - Frogs,
probably caught up by violent
winds, appeared in thousands in
the village streets of the Borinage
region, after a severe storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
FOX RANCH FOR LOWELL

Thomas Is Entering on Another of
His Annual Experiments.
By Times Special
MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 90
Lowell Thomas, famous author and
traveller who has had encounters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
PAINTERS GRAVE FOUND MODEL OLD IRoNSIDES

Last Resting Place of BOtticeIIi Is
Discovered by Priest.
By United Press
FLORENCE, Nov. 0.-Botticelli's
grave, in the yard of All Saints
church here, has been identified
after many years by Father Giu-
seppe Calamandri
For nearly century, the tomb
stone indicating the grave of the
great Florence painter disappeared.
Father Calamandri found the grave
through consulting an old plan of
the graveyard. A new tombstone
will be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Sheer chiffon silk hose = full-fash-
toned, with picot top, plated sole and
narrow French heel. Fall mite, reve,
mayfair, light beige, Summer tan, oak
tan, promenade, light and dark gum
metal and mauvc beige. Sizes 81 to 10.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SILVER SPRING HIGH.
PROPOSED SITE UP
General Citizens Committee
j Discusses Location for
Planned Project.
special pispatch to the star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March ~
Members of the Fact-finding Committee
for the General Citizens Committee on
School Matters for this area held q
meeting at the County Building last
night and discussed the proper location
for the proposed new Silver Spring.
Takoma High School.
william H. Reynolds, chairman Of the
committee, gave q report on the school
population figures based on the five
elementary schools from which the high
school would draw The findings Of the
committee showed the center of the
81 hool population to be at Sligo and
Chesapeake avenues. 1t was stated,
however, that the future growth of the
community centered toward the north
east and it was believed that this loca-
ton was not feasible.
Land directly in the Silver Spring
commercial zone was considered too
suggested that the Sligo valley would
be q proper location.
The committee decided TO continue
its study and an investigation of all
building permits issued In the past 10
years VIII be made in an effort to find
the trend Of growth for the next decade,
thereby basing the location of the
school on the future, rather than the
present growth.
The aid Of an organization recently
formed, composed Of the various presi-
dents of the civic associations Of the
area, which is compiling maps showing
the locality In which each school child
lives, will be asked 80 thEt the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
GIRL, II, ARRESTED
IN DOZEN HOLD-UPS
Confessed Nvs-Foot Bandit Says
She Is Glad to he &
- Captured.
D. tha AssoClated PNsu..

b the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March IA hlonde
Bmgirl, alleged 20 haw wlalded
pistol IN q dozen Philadelpkfn hcad~
ups, was captured last night. Ehn a
less uan feet tail and q only 81 yenrk
I'm glad you got me- police hacted
her as saying. II thought the money
would give me Q good time, but an I've
done Is hide and run from police,
The girl said her name was Nar-y IA
logh, alias Belinda Leo, Of Creighton,
near Pittsburgh. =
= came here q month ago to take tiais
town." she told the authorities. ARuf
I'm through now" -
She directed the police 20 tina head-
quarters Of her alleged gang In a room
ing house near Seventeenth and wallace
streets, where three men and a second
woman were arrested. The other prison
ers gave their names as Robert Wid-
dons, %; William Byrne, 81; Ids wife.
Julia, %, and Robert Jackson, as. ali Al
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

A new and very good-looking,
single-breasted style. Serviceable
woollen mixtures, in new Spring
patterns and shades. w i t h
notchsd lapels. Sizes 8 to Is:
Boys Atwood Jersey Knit Sweaters,
in new Spring shades and patterns.
Sizes 80 to &c.. sos
Boys Lightweight WoolIen Knockers,
with elastic or regular waists and
cuffs. Sizes 8 to 10. .$I.oS
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

severe injuries which he received when
he was beaten and held captive for ~
hours by bandits.
Wealth Has Drawbacks.
The faculty of this institution con-
sists Of i've Americans and four Chinese.
Among the students Is young Chinese
wife, who viii be the first Chinese
woman in China's history ever to re-
ceive the degree Of bachelor Of divinity.
The greatest danger Of this Golden
windfall lies In the fact that the foreign
missions are trying to build Chinese
Christian church financially independ-
ent Of American and other foreign
funds. Yet yesterday one branch Of that
church finds a $12,000.00O treasury
ready to help It. 1t also means that
an increasing enrolment may destroy
the present highly selective process for
getting timber for the Chinese Christian
ministry.
This and other possible consequences
win be threshed out by the Home Mis-
sion Board, provided no litigation fol.
lows the Golden bequest.
Neither Miss Wendell nor her sister,
Mrs. Swope, were ever In China. Mrs
Swope's interest in the seminary was
aroused years ago, when she was ap-
preached for q modest contribution. At
that time she gave $1,000.
Copyright, 1sSI)