davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Cheese Cornbread.

Sift together two cupfuls of flour,
one cupful Of cornmeal, two table
spoonfuls of baking power, and one
teaspoonful of salt. Add one-half a
cupful of grated cheese and blend
well. Add two cupfuls of milk, beat
the batter until thoroughly mixed.
pour into a buttered loaf pan, and
bake for one hour in a moderate oven,
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The birth rate for England last year
was the lowest on record, save for
that of 1918. It is lower than that of
any European country except Sweden.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
To the
Savoy in London
has gone the
story of a never
to-be-forgotten
favor

THE witchery of wonderful flavor has
made "Canada Dry the outstanding bev-
erage success of all time.
As far back as 1890, this fine old ginger
ale was famous and an honored drink in
Canada. In recent years it has also become
the sensation of the United States and the
accepted choice of connoisseurs in many
foreign capitals.
1t is served at the famous Savoy Hotel in
London; at the Ritz in Paris; at the mag
nihcent Suvretta Haus in St. Moritz; at
Shepherds in Cairo; and even at the
trading post of Horton & Moore in Fort
Yukon, Alaska-eighteen miles inside the
Arctic Circle!
The minute you taste "Canada Dry" you
will understand why it has won such world
wide favor.
"Dry," like an old wine, piquant yet
mellow, aglcam with sparkling champagne
like vitality, it is undoubtedly the finest
ginger ale you have ever lifted to your lips.
Serve it tonight at dinner and note the
zest it adds to even the simplest meal. The
very sparkle of it in the tinkling glasses is
lure to tagging appetites. The Jamaica GIN
per in it is really good for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
GAMMA WALSKA MCCORMICK
Zionist Anniversary
Celebration Is Urged
-, ag<FNoNals,s,aal1

Commemoration of the tenth an
niversary of the 'Balfour Declare.
ton" should he made the occasion
of an observance of "a decade OF
achievement by the Jews in Pales.
tine" Representative Celler Cd, of
New York. said in a letter to Sir
Esme Howard, British ambassador,
today.
CeIler proposed that the Pales.
tinian government issue stamns
concentrating such events as the
entry of Lord Allenby into Jei "a
salem and the dedication OF the
Hebrew University by Earl Balfour.
He also urged minting of spe.
cial coins which might be dedicated
to Earl Balfour and DR.. Theodore
Herzl. founder of the Zionist
movement. These would be sold to
raise funds for the Hebrew Uni
versity and other Undertakings In
Palestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Shop Early Campaign
Will Start November 2O

The yearly shop early mail.
early" campaign sponsored by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation will be inaugurated officially
November 90, it was announced after
a meeting Of street railway officials
and Representatives of the Post
office Department and department
stores, held yesterday.
The advantages of shopping early
so as to relieve congestion in the
shopping districts and in the stores
and of mailing early as a method
of forestalling congestion in the
mails and insuring deliveries by
Christmas will be pointed out to
the public.
Charles Goldsmith is chairman of
the campaign committee, which in.
cludes George s. De Neale. ]. w.
Townsend, Sylvan King, C. L. Mar.
low, Edward d. Shaw, Arthur Sund.
land, Walter ingalls,, Mack Dobrin.
Charles H. Frame, George Mccain,
Dewey Zirkin, George Ostermayer,
Charles A. Camalier. o. ]. DeMoll
Joseph Berberich, and Burt Bre.
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Camera Men Fail to
Show Bird at Food Hour

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Efforts of ex-
perts of the British air ministry
to photograph the wing movements
OF the humming bird while it Is
lowering over its food, and thus
obtain material for the eventual
evolution Of the perfect helicopter
Or lowering airplane-have thus
far met with little success.
Two humming birds at the Lon.
don Geological Gardens were
brought in an electrically warmed
and illuminated cage into the full
sunlight of the gardens at the Lon.
don Zoo. The film was taken at
the rate of 800 pictures second.
Allowing for an interval Between
each picture. this meant 1-600th of
a second exposure for each.
When developed, however, It
was seen that the pictures were
not quick enough. The wing move
ments were blurred, and the ex-
perts are now looking for a camera
to take 900 pictures a second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Dupont Circle Group
Will Elect Officers

The Dupont Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION will elect officers for the
ensuing year at its November meet
ing Monday afternoon in the May.
flower Hotel. The meeting will be
called to order at 4:45 p. M. with
William Ledyard Rogers, president,
in the chair.
Col. William B. Ladue, engineer
commissioner, will speak on i'm.
provements contemplated by the
District Commissioners in the
vicinity Of Dupont Circle. The as
ISOLATION is planning to have VIII.
liam Gibbs McAdoo, former Secre-
tarry Of the Treasury, as its
principal speaker at the December
meeting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Citizens Ask Car Fares
Be Cut for Children

Favoring the action taken by the
Public School Association, the Cen
trail High School Parent-Teacher
Association, last night, adopted a
resolution favoring reduced car fare
rates for school children. The
meeting was held at Central High
School.
The meeting was adjourned early
so as to permit parents to confer
with teachers.
1t was announced that speakers
Tor the meeting December s, would
ne Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Stephen E. Kramer, and
DR.. Grace Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
University Glee Club.
Will Stage Tea Dance

The Catholic University Glee Club
will hold its first social event Of
the season tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock. The affair will be a tea
dance in the Willard Room of the
Willard Hotel.
Chaperones win be DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Behrendt and DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey E. Landry. The committee
in charge is Amadeo NJ. Nitin.
Harold Ogden, Saverio D'Escopo
and Frank Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
DR.. Lewis Honor Guest
OF LAFAYETTE Alumni

DR.. William Mather Lewis, former
head Of George Washington Univer-
sity, recently installed as president
Of Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa,
viii be the guest of honor at a
luncheon Of the Lafayette College
Alumni Association Of Washington
IN the Lafayette Hotel, tomorrow at
1918 D. m.
Approximately SO will attend the
luncheon, which will precede the
football game between Lafayette and
GEORGETOWN at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Y.W.C.A. Raises $4,000
Toward $50. 900 Goal

The Y. w. c. AS campaign for
$4,000 hit the $4,000 mark at the
start of today's canvass.
Aggregate contributions totalling
S9,64S were reported up to last
night, with Miss Kate Whites team
leading the 20 crews" with S406
in subscriptions.
Twenty teams Of 20 workers each
are engaged in raising this fund
which will be used to take care Of
the estimated deficit in receipts
over operating expenses for the
coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Fail to Fill Their
Immigration Quotas

Only Great Britain and Italy Of
the major European nations failed
to take full advantage of the op-
portunities to send immigrants to
the United States during the first
quarter OF the current fiscal year.
This is disclosed in an analysis Of
Immigration statistics just made
public by the state Department
Great Britain, including North.
ern Ireland. fell short by s64 Of
using up fourth of its yearly
quota of S4,007. Italy was 152
short of a fourth of its quota for
the year Of 3,S45.
During the quarter there was a
decided rush from the Central
European and scandinavian coun.
tries. Germany. with the largest
quota of all, 51.227. exceeded a
fourth of its yearly allotment by
1,945. Czechoslovakia went 121 be.
yond a fourth OF it's yearly allot-
ment of 3,07S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04

A rural schoolhouse on sled run.
ners has been built at a logging
camp in the Sierras, near Mariposa.
Calf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT



TO The Sheriff e. any Constable 0f
Cameron Ccunty-GFeetings
You are hereby commanded No nm-
mon the unknown heirs 0f III. J.
kraemer. deceased. hy making pub-
location cf this Citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious 10 &C. return day hereof. ln
some newspaper published III your
County 60 appear w the next regular
term ~ the l03rd District Court cf
Cameron County. ~ o. holden al the
Court HNuse thereof, in Brownsville.
On the third Monday in December.
a. ID. 1927, the same being The 18th
day cf December. "A. ID. 1877. then and
there 10 answer = petition filed In
said Court On the 1Stn day 0f Nc
vember, a.. ~ 1927 in n suit num-
hered On tie docket ~ said Court NO.
1885 wherein P1ntalenn dc In Fuente
and wife. Adelina &. de- Ia Fuentn.
are Plaintiffs and the unknown heirs
OF ~. J. Kraemer. deceased. arr De-
PENDANTS. and said petition alleging
Is follows.
That the Plaintiffs nre residents w
Cameron County, Texas: that the De-
PENDANTS m and residences hire
unknown, that Plaintiffs nra The
9Fners and In possession or the fol-
lowing described tract Oh land iii
Cameron County. Texas.
Farm Let Number Cne CAV. in
Block III. of the Subdivision or the
Brownsville Land and improvement
Company, - recorded In Volume Al.
page H.. of the Nap Records NIX Sam
eron County. Texas. containing Five
t51 acres OK land. more o. less.
That they claim title 60 said prop
erty by record conveyAnces. also un-
der ard BY virtue cf the Three and
Five Year Salute or LiritariDns that
the Defendants IRE asserting some
claim 20 said property which said
claim constitutes Il loud On said
title. Wherefore. Plaintiffs pray
that they have Judgment removing
said cloud and clearing their title 20
said property. for costs az suit and
for such other relief 10 which they
may b. entitled.
Herein fail not bu. have before
said Court nt its aforesaid next reRu-
lar term. this writ with your return
thereon showing how YOU have exc
cuted the ame
G&NEH uH1Ef AE MANI ana me 500
of said court, Ht office in Brownsville
this the 18th day ar November, a. ID
1927.
Jno. r. Sranlan. Clerk.
1U3rd District Court nf
Cameron County. Texas.
by q. Whiflock, Deputy,
tSEALl
A True Copy I Certify
Jno. P. Sranlan. Clerk.
District Court. Cameron Co., Tex.
BY g. Whitlock. Deputy.
TTwfr-rG-1n~r.Tn-A+ -YErn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26

biz shad0vy room where the fire.
light picked ont the silt edges o.
pieture frames, the c0Iored Bristol
tea set on the pie-crust table
NO. Not this time. 7 came TO see
YOU" be said surprisingly ard Sallys
pulse began 20 beat wildly III her
throat and St her wrists ard tenn
plsH-
Il imagined you wern't 20 very
busy here" he went on haltirEly.
And need somebody la my office
@Why don't Q advertise for q
girl" Sally broke in. And ~ she
spoke, she maryeied az thu calmness
OF her voice. surely you must BE-
able to hire any kind or secretary
you want"
He shock his head. III want you.
You're the best secretary I ever had.
And II there's any way or getting
you, ! want you
Then Sally shook her head. There
isn't" she said firmly. I'm going 70
stay here with Aunt Em-fof d while
AZ least" In her own mind she
knew that il would not he very long.
IL was perfectly clear 10 her thas
the antique shop would soon be q
thing Of the past.
II wonder that you want me, any
way!" she said, suddenly mistress of
herself again. ~The was YOU talked
70 me the night when 4 danced in
the restaurant we had here! You
talked 70 me as il ] were terrible.
NO n ever had talked 10 ME like
that In my life before And I didn't
want to dance" She stopped, her
chin working. her eyes misty.
There was no sound In the house
Tor q minute CIR two, but the loud
ticking OF Great-grandfather Je-
rone's clock on the stair landing, and
the contented purring OF a stray cat
that Sally had brought i'm from the
cold the day before.
Then John Nye spoke III shouldn't
have said anything 10 you that night.
I'm sorry" he said, and d dark flush
crept slowly under his skin.
re walked out into the hall and
picked up his hat.
Hes going." Sally said in her
heart. Hes going. And this time
he's not coming back"
Well. at any rate, she would find
out the truth about one thing before
he went, she made up hef mind sud-
denly She would find out whether
Mile had told the truth about him
IN that last letter or not. . She
wouldn't have to wonder and worry
about that AL her life, anyway.
II want TO ask you something. Mr..
Nye. before you 60" she said. stand
ing before him in the brown shadows
Of the wide old hall. did YOU think
! was peculiar because I brought YOU
those sandwiches that night when
you worked late. You remember
when was doing Miles work for
YOU"
10 her own ears the question
sounded silly.
John shook his head. @Whv. IA
course not" he answered. He rave
her q puzzled look, and for A second
Sally thought he was going to say
something more.
But he did not. And. with 4 nod
70 her. he crossed the hall and went
out of the house. Sally stood still
among the gathering shadows in the
nall and listened to the sound or his
car starting and going away down
the drive.
well" she said aloud IL the silent
house that seemed TO Ne listening
with her, hes gone, and that's alI
there il 10 that"
CONCLUDED MONDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
Boy Found to Act in
Il he Desired Woman

BOY BOUND 10 AcT-I SAT- II.
Though al branches OF moving
picture work are ~overerowded, the
industry seems to have q glamour
about il which draws persons Of all
descriptions like moths 70 a flame.
An example OK this came 70 the
attention OF Irene Rich during the
filming OF desert scenes for her lat
cst Warner Bros. starring picture,
The Desired Woman" near Yuma,
Arizona.
4. shortly after their arrival a fif-
teen-year-old boy applied for a Job
doing anything He had no spe-
cial training, but was willing 10 take
any risk or do any work no matter
how mental. just 70 be in the movies.
He revealed that he had already
made three trips 20 Hollywood, and
failing 70 break into the movies, had
returned each time to San Diego,
where he had friends and could get
work. lie intends, he said, TO 20 back
10 Hollywood wit hhte company and
keep trying. until he succeeded. "The
Desired Woman" a terrific story Of
desert love, starring Irene Rich
comes 20 the Texas Theater tomorrow
for a run OF two days. The cast in
cldues William Russell. William Col
lier, Jr., John MILAN, Douglas Ger
rard and Jack Aekroyd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
PearsaIl Plans to
Stage Citrus Show

PEARSALL, Tex, Nov. 26.|El-
The United States, no points barred,
IL the field from which promoters Of
the Pearsall Parcel Post Citrus
Show invites exhibits Of citrus in
competition for small prizes In six
classes ranging from oranges to
lines and extending TO limequats,
kumquats, citr0n and tengelo. The
prizes range from $40 for the high
est score and S. for the best exhibit
down 70 ribbons.
A. RI. Potts, formerly chief OF the
horticultural division CT the Texas
Experiment Station At Hariingen, and
a. II. Rosborough, horticulturalist,
a.. a. VI. College Extension Service,
are 70 be the judges.
Rules for the show, which is 10 be
held Dec. 8 and 10, provide that all
exhibits must be grown or raised
by the exhibitor and that the time
limit for them 20 arrive in PearsaIl is
> p. m, Dec. 8. Where there are only
one or two entries in any class.
awards and prizes may be given ac-
cording 60 the merits Of the entries.
No entry will be returned 70 the
vroweH only on request IL accom-
panied BY return postage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
BADLY RUNDOWN
Kentucky Woman Had terrible
Time" Doing Her Home Work.
Strength Returned After
She Took Cardui.

S~helbyville. Ky.--SeveraI years
ago." says Mrs. Alven Jesse, of this
place, my health was very bad. I
was very much rundown. / was In
such a weak, nervous condition that
/ was not able TO do my Homework.
Il struggled TO keep up. because I
had TO, but many a time ! spent
hours in bed. trying to force enough
strength to 60 through the daily
routine.
This condition went on for some
time, until / heard about Cardui,
which some one told me was good
for such ailments. 1 gave It an i'm
mediate trial, and, / am thankful 20
say, my Improvement was rapid. I
soon was able to do my homework
with ease and comfort. | felt fine
and / locked 30 much better.
This spring l was not as well as
had been. was III in the winter
with colds, which left me weak. So
sent at once 70 the store for Cardui
and began taking H. In just a little
while 1 was feeling much better, my
strength returned and | was able to
get my work done easier and with
less effort"
AT all drug stores. Nc-r76
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26

married. and married a rich man.
DO this without fail.
And don't forget 70 work on
Aunt En- to send me the silver.
BEST love from Mile"
@Well.~ exclaimed Aunt En-, II
reckon she did not expect you to
read that letter 10 me. did she? And
she's NOT going 70 have the family
silver But ! am glad she's married.
That's all she \ good tor anyway
Aunt En- seemed to think that
marriage was the worst OF all fates
for a woman.
Sally laughed at her. Then her
face darkened. and she re-reEd the
last part Of Miles letter-the part
about John Nye.
aunt En-" she said. Isn't this
funny? Mile always told me that
John Nye said ] Vas ridiculous be-
cause / took sandwiches to him, and
waited on him 10 much during the
time ! worked for him. And now
see what she's written. Just the op-
posite Of what she said"
Her smooth. white brow knotted
itself above her tcbrows.
How do you figure il out9' she
asked.
Aunt Elm smiled acidly. "Just the
way ! always figured Mile cut" she
said promptly. "Millie could W.
tell the truth. She never could tel
the same story the same way twc
times running. And she's forgotten
that she ever told you that John
Nye thought you we're ridiculous be-
cause az extra things you did fol
him. A liar has to have "A good
memory, and Miles a-liar.'
Sally nodded quietly. and carried
the letter upstairs to her room
There was a question in her mind
When had Mile told the TRUTH III
the letter or months before wher
she had told the story 10 Sally II
such a different way? Sally simply
did rot know.
How could anyone 50 truthful and
straightforward rs she figure out I
person MS crooked and ruthless al
the blonde. innocent-lookinF, anl
hluc-eyed Millirf
on the day before Christmas there
a. AMAH anu "a MAMA WA4A &A4l
shrieked around the house and rat
tied the shutters.
Late In the afternoon Aunt Err
bundled herself UP In her moth-eater
sealskin coat and announced that shs
was going down town 70 do soms
last-minute Christmas shopping.
HWc'lI have turkey and cranherr,
sauce tomorrow. even III We haven
any money" she declared cheerfully
And I can pick them UP d~irt-cheal
on Christmas eve"
Five minutes after she was ecnn
the front door bell rang and Sails
flew 20 answer IL. sure that scms
Christmas shoppers had come.
A lone man stood upon the porch;
"A tall ard handsome man. with darl
eyes under thick. straight hrows. ~
archcd nose. ard the kind of mouth
that silently says. II will" or :"
will mott"
Mr.. Nyes" breathed the surprised
Sally. "How do you dof"
He came into the hall ard laid hi
hat down upon the marble-toppet
walnut table that stood a. the foot
az the stairs
II suppose vou came 70 look Et tbs
spinning wheel again" said Sally
nervously leading the way into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
LET CONTRACT
FOR PAVEMENT
R~aymondville to Pave
Five Additional
Blocks az Once

RAYMONDvILLE, Nov. 2s.-Con-
tract for the construction Of five
blocks OF concrete pavement has
been awarded by the City Of Ray
mondrilIa 70 the Southwest Bitulithic
Company Of San Anto-i0. according
70 City Commissioners Charles Zoi-
ringer. and work will start about
December L. The blocks 70 be paved
include p black on Fifth Street,
three blocks on Kimhall Avenue. ana
one on Eighth Street.
kimball Avenue lies immediately
south Of Hidaigo Avenue, which has
already been paved from city limits
90 city limits. and the new paving
will make = loop from Hidalgo Ave-
u arourd on Kimball Avenue. Sixth
and Seventh Streets also heya been
paved ia that district. End when the
new work is completed four addition
nj blocks will have concrete paving
o. I'LL four sides.
In addition 70 the paving. cgrbs
and cutters VIII ~ installed.
The work immediately follows The
completion Of = $4,000 sewer sys-
tenn and disposal plant. constructed
BY the Southern Road Company Of
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
Club Has
Several Candidates

RAYM0NDVILLE. Nov. 26-At the
regular Kiwanis luncheon Friday at
the Valley Cafe. candidates we're
nominated for the various offices.
which will be filled BY election az
the next regular meeting two weeks
hence. From the nominations. Il APP
pears that considerable interest viii
be developed in the election. as from
two % three candidates were nom
mated for each Of the various Of
ficeE.
At the meeting Friday, Hon. A. +.
Lewis Of HarlirFen and Judge r. 81.
Dorset 81 ~Rsymondville made talks.
and a reading was given by Miss
Mary Lee Stephens.
The club decided 70 attend the
Valley Fair 81 Harlinren next Tues
day on Kiwanir Day Is nearly 100
per rent as possible. There will BE-
no meeting next week. as the club
members will be guests Of the Livrie
Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
Good Attractions
All Fair Carnival

HARLINGEN, Nov. 25.-The Val
ley Winter Fair has the best
carnival attractions IL ever had
Topping the list Il the auto-drome.
where real people defy death riding
motorcycles on a perpendicular wall.
The troups consists OF Milton Hill.
rider, Mrs. Bobby LOFTS and
Speedy LOFTS. trick rider. With
their motorcycles soorning around At
q dizzy height a mile q minute, IL af-
fords real thrills.
Two other attractions which have
rot been offered heretofore are the
caterpillar" and the "tilt-a-whirl.
Then there are the merry mix-up,
"Ferris wheel" and merry-go-round
for the children, and the various
side shows. A fun maker Is "Jigg's
bungalow" and another, "Linny's
Hop"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
TIE STATE OF X
70 ne Sheriff or any Constable y

TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron al ntv-GreetinEs
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED that by making publication this
citation in some newspaper publish
ca IN the County of Cameron. once
each week for four consecutive weeks
previous sto the return day hereof.
you
The unknown owner: the unknown
heirs OF Emiterio Nillarnal and Cipre-
ana Yhrnna Cantu AZ Nillhrnni. hus-
band and wife. Catnrina NilIarral Nv
Loya and Victor Loya. husband and
wife; the unknown heirs and legal
representatives or Catarina Niliarcal
de Loya and Victor Loyn. husband
and wife: the unknown heirs and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26
MAN. &c. DIES

Santiago Mirelfs. Sc. living at Sew
cnteenth and Taylor streets died Fri
day AZ his home nj III o'clock in the
morning. Funeral services were held
al the Immaculate Conception church
Saturday morning At $3.50 o'clock. and
interment was at the city cemetery
Immediately following. Marcello Gar
"a, undertaken. was in charge Of ar
engagements. The deceased il sur
vived By his wife. Teresa, and one
daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-26

Suspecting that the recent figures
obtained BY the japanese govern
ment regarding the position of la
Dor were made favorable % capital
lists. the Farmer-Labor Federation IA
taking a special eensus Of Japanese
labor.