davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Bananas, the Food That Is Arrays in Season.

"HE banana reaches the con-
sumner IN a germ-proof package
- sealed by nature. II Is an all
year-a-ound fruit. high in vitamin
A. il low IN fat content; rich enough
IN vitamin G 70 compare favorably
with and oranges. with an
apprecia BILE quantity Of the needed
salts. phosphorus, calcium and iron.
10 make ID a worth while food. when
eaten raw the banana should be per-
fectly ripe, a golden yellow slightly
freckled with dark spots.
In solving the economic food prob
lem. we find the banana may be
cooked In many ways for the table,
serving at times as a meat substl-
tIte. Not only in the diet or healthy
yrown-ups and children u IN the
diet OF invalids. especially those sur
fering from nephritis, the banana Il
a favored food.
In cooking bananas to serve as a
vegetable those not fully ripe may be
selected. for the starch content u
rendered digestible in cooking. the
same as in a potato. People VINO
lain IL Is hard 70 digest a hdnaha
eaten raw will find frequently u
they sprinkle IL with a little san
they will have no trouble. me
banana skin Is well licked with me
d~ark-hrown spots IL is al its best.
Ire starch is converted to sugars,
me flavor heightened and the fruit
u most easily dlgested. In adding
flavoriny to banana sweet dishes
vanilla. fresh lemon and sherry 1ell.
nr ~flayorinr. will he the most salts
factory. heightening. instead of XIII
ing the delicate natural Flavor.
Banana Soup.
Mash six very ripe bananas ~ 2
rrcam adding n fresh egg. a taple'
s,oonfil OF sugar. and a tea
s,onnful OF salt. Add a teaspoon
III IN finely minced celery leaves
ana q tcaspoonful OF onion Juice.
put a quart Of milk into the doi.rle
heller and when hot thicken with
yyrite roux. made OF a desertspoon.
f,i each OF butter and flour. mixed
=, tho consistency OF heavy cream
Ada the banana mixture and stir
until II begins 10 cook. then allow
- IN cook for ten minutes covered
Pm. through a PURGE sieve. reheai
ne Az not cook. and serve. IL b
mana flour IS used for the roux IL
will help build the flavor.
Savory Baked Bananas.
Butter n round baking pan gener'
ouslv and ft IN six firm but ripe
Sananas. Sprinkle them with salt
nenner and "A scant half cupful o
svrar. Dot with little Jumps Of but
ter. pour over a quarter cupful OF
Snnsv and the Juice OF half a lemon
IN, IN the oven and haste them al
least once cooking until the banana
60 a delicate brown and the sauce
rich and thick. Serve hot as an en-
tree with the roast. IL they are e
serve with poultry or game add .
rc,,nle OF tableSpoonfuls OF sherry
SeII 10 heighten the flavor. Or mini
Jelly viii do.
Baked Ham With Bananas.
Cut a two-inch thick slice from q
large boiled ham. Dip the ham "
mixed dry spices and brown sugar
Then lay IL I'm n buttered baking dish
Cover the ham with bananas SLICED
IN halves. lengthwise. that have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

young mar and | corresponded
for a time. but he never came TO
see me after promising 10 do I.
Now ! feel that | would be fool
ish 10 continue being friendly with
The second man since nv has acted
m this way. But would Ike 10
keep the first one as a FRIEND. ~
be has been very good 10 me-
Would II cause any trouble ne
tween the three ~ US II wrote
TO the first young man and disron-
tinued the correspondence with
the second. or II ] wrote to both
or them am pretty sure that the
first young man would come TO
see me In | wrote 70 him
Il II all right for "a girl twenty
three years OF age To go with ,wo
boys there IL nOthin- serious
whatever In the easel and write 10
more than one bow | would like
% have boy friends as well as girl
friends. | know ! have asked o
many questions Really. there is
just one question IN H. and that is:
What shall ! do7
SUNSHINE
SUNSHINE: You are very foolish,
~ Sunshine. TO drop all your
other friends for the sake OF cores
ponding with one Why not drop the
wrong nan a friendly. chatty little
letter and see what happens
wouldn't entirely break the friend
ship between the young man with
whom you have been corresponding,
but distribute your favors equally
between them. You see. Sunshine,
you aren't engaged 10 either OF
them. so IL II quite proper that you
keep on friendly terms with them
both.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Seen on 9Th Ave.
By Miss Shopper


OF course. | don't think Il viii
ever be taken UP really seriously.
but as a fad II is worthy OF mention.
II seems that a prominent Parisienne
vas seen with a live turtle. It's back
gilded and painted. and studded with
simulated Jewels. And II Gems mat
a number OF Americans played copy
cat
Smart women are ! n g
awfully patriotic. They simply must
come out ID public all decked out In
the color OF the flag. Accordingly
thew wear red flannel coats. white
crepe skirts banded In blue. and blue
and white sweater blouses.
Brown. a regular u OF doors
woodSy brown. Is being featured for
the most formal OF evening gowns.
And much 70 my surprise II has gone
over with a bang You'll see al least
six brown trocks at every dance this
Summer.
Extremely plain evening gowns
are the newest things. These hocks
rely entirely on the richness OF the
material. the cut and drape. anu tne
distinction OF the wearer. FOR their
chic
Since so many sportSwomen are
wearing those short culorful socks
over their silk hose, an ~enterprisinG
shop has innovated silk stockings
that have feet and ankles or brightly
colored worsteds. Thus combining
the best features az each
Did you know that many Of oul
smart brides wore the conventional
wedding dress In unconventional col
ors7 BY that I mea that dress anc
veil were dyed misty blues. AM
pastel pinks. yellows and greens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Answers TO Health Queries

c. l.. Q.-How much should a girl
aged seventeen. S T. y in. tall
weight
A.-She should weigh about ia
pounds.
v. /. l.. Q.-What should a girl Of
thirteen. 5 Il. Z in. tall. weigh7
A.-She should weigh about 100
pounds
G. f. G. OIL am a girl OF four
teen. 5 II. pa In. tall. What should
I weight
A.-You should weigh about liz
pounds
/. c. NJ. Q.-What should a boy
OF sixteen. S y. l0A In. tall. weigh?
What should a boy OF fourteen. 5 II.
IL in. tall. weigh?
A.-They should weigh respec.
lively las and Ii2 pounds.
Copyright 1928. Newspap~ Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Id like 10 know n you can
answer my question | formerly
went out with a boy friend. He
vas very nice. We went out to
gether about SIX months. This Il
a long time ago and | see him
every once in a while. He always
sends me cards for holidays. His
birthday viii be here soon. hut
I'll be out OF town and f. Il right
II ! send him a birthday card?
I've never sent him one before.
CAREFUL
careful: think Il would b
~ very sweet and Thoughtful q
send your friend a birthday card
However, don't select a "mushy'
one There are so many lovely cards
you can get with appropriate friendly
greetings. and you should choose one
Of this nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Of Europe and II they have been lett IN thelr
original state, you will find no bath-tubs.
II is true that in the glorious days of the
Roman Empire bathing was as common as the
radio Is today, but it was public bathing. II was
a social function, rather than a hygienic practice.
The skin is rich in sweat glands and grease
glands. They pour out quantities of fluid, much
of it filled with waste material. The oils which
keep the skin pliable and elastic are capable Of
catching and holding all manner Of dirt and
germs.
A good many persons are unfortunate in
having secretions which carry highly offensive
odors. Without frequent bathing, almost any
person will become an offense to his associates.
Regular bathing should be ~practised for the
sake Of cleanliness. Good soap and lots of water
will do wonders in warding off disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

The child. life Is simple compared to an adj
Accordingly, childish wishes, childish instincts,
are of a more simple type.
Hence the unfulfilled wishes as expressed in
their dreams are likewise clearly and simply ex-
pressed with the minimum of disguise.
A child Of four who had been asking for q
new doll for several days dreamed that the doll
was in the nursery.
On the following day she cried when the new
doll was not actually to be found.
A poor boy of six dreamed a few days before
Christmas that Santa Claus got stuck in the
chimney and had to leave behind a large part Of
the toys destined for other children.
Freud relates a dream of a little girl of three
and q quarter years who had experienced her
first boat ride on a lake, and. being reluctant to
leave the boat at the landing. had cried bitterly.
The next morning she said: LAST night ! rode
on the lake"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Words of the Wise

No prudent man lays his Dr.
signs only for a day, mithout aHg
prospect to the remaining part
OF his life. -TiHofson-
The advantage Of conversation il,
such that, for want Of company. A
man had better talk 10 q post than
lei his thought lie smoking and
snoulderira. Collier.
He Uh0 can at all times sacri-
flee pleasure 10 duty approaches
subiiHlifg. -Ldr1ter.
Amongst such as out of cum
ming hear all and talk little, be
sure to talk less, or ii you must
talk, say little.-La Bruyere.
An is but HP-lDisdom uhich
Udnts experience. Sidney.
A spirit Of contradiction 10 %
PedAniie and hateful thai d man should
watch against every instance Of il
Watts.
Nor is fame only uHs0fisfWEg
in itself, but the desire OF IL lays
us open 20 many accidental fTOH-
bles. Addison.
Children are travellers newly arrived
IN a strange country; we should there
fore make conscience not to mislead
hem. Locke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

WETHEN you speak Of a cedar chest, a
w picture Immediately comes to your mind
w Of a very plain wooden chest that isn't
in the least decorative
The chest pictured above, Is an old cedar
chest which has been %glorified by a coat Of dull
blue paint with motifs of cream white, on which
are painted gay flowers in yellow and scarlet.
The walls Of the room are done in cream and
the hanging used as a background for the chest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

noon rTOCh-
DICTURED above IL a very
graceful employment OF a
IN figured chiffon on a monotone
chiffon body. Alice blue chiffon de-
scribes the bodice sleeves and nip
swathing. and the print Ia lowered
chiffon on q blue ground provides
fitted cuffs. side iabots and a skirt
flare.
Three rows or pin tucking confine
the hips in a modish line. and the
whole Is a beautiful blending OF the
print and important material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
STUDY THE DREAMS
OF YOUR CHILDREN
In This Way You Can Discover What They Really
Want and Are Striving For and, in Addition,
Learn a Lot About Them.
BY DR.. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

TyHE dream is supposed to express an unfulfined wish. and in
chndren's dreams one finds the best and cearest examples Of this
- consriou mechanism
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
USE SOAP AND WATER
TO DLSEASE
Make a Practice of Washing the Hands and Face
Before Eating and Make Frequent
Use of the Bath-Tub.
Rv ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. d.

Former Commissioner OF Health. Hew York City.
FEgHIs Is the time OF year when frequent bathing adds to the com
fort Regular bathing at all times of the year promotes the health
= We are living in the period Of Path-tubs. 1t was not long
ago that q hathtub was a novelty. Visit the old castles and palaces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

is Of natural colored linen with bright flowers
and q pheasant design.
The vases are deep blue and the bowl in the
center is yellow glazed pottery.
The wrought iron candelabra with yellow
candles and the old Spanish rug in deep tan with
border Of dark blue, patterned in scarlet and
yellow. give the finishing touches to this artistic
arrangement, which is equally good for a dining
room or hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Inc c0thlngt especially the Intimate garments, become soIeu
and impregnated with the secretions of the skin. On this account,
the regular baths should be followed by discarding the soied garments
and putting on clean ones.
Everybody should have q stated program about the Use Of water.
7 - - hnn.n utk 4 AnnA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

To understand chiidrens dreams does not require any special
knowledge Of psychology.
Happenings Of the previous day Of the chnd's life usually give the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

ing their way TO the Government
House.
AT shutdown the weird muezzins'
call again sounds over the rooftops
OF the town. Shop windows are
closed and barred. donkeys line the
mountain trail, homeward bound.
The streets OF Tirana are still. No
night life mars the quiet. All Is at
peace until sunrise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Three-Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNlNU
Tirnru-the Picturesque Capital OF Albania.

AYESTLING amid stately cypress
trees at the foot OF a wooded
mountain. Is a cluster Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

MITE ID Auntie
Madger" Marion's usually
soft. musical voice. TOW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Copyright. 1928. N,vsrsD~ F.a,ur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

cut a two-inch thick slice from a
large boiled ham. Dip the ham in
mixed dry spices and brown sugar.
then lay II In n buttered baking dish.
Cover the ham with bananas sliced
IN halves. lengthwise. that have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

w ~ &NENNNTNNEUV
Eht. l91s. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

small heavy house loaded tl two
trucks.
1T tore up the work just COM
pleted and put us to no little incon-
venience and expense. People who
want to move heavy loads or heavy
long vehicles should study Chapter
1852, laws Of 1925. and especially Sec
tons IS to 40 inclusive.
Except farm implements no ve-
hicle shall have greater width than
eight feet, nor higher than II feet
and six inches nor longer than 80
feet. No load on any vehicle shall
extend more than three feet beyond
the front and no passenger automo-
bile shall carry any load on the left
side extending beyond the tenders
and on the right side more than six
inches beyond the tenders. Any load
longer than four feet beyond the
body or bed Of the vehicle must dis
play red flag at the end there
Of during the day and red light at
night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

er Malagin. Prof. Wise was head of
the expedition aboard that vessel.
Babushkin said he believed that
Amundsen and the five men with
him in the French seaplane piloted
by Rene Guilbraud, persisted, his
theory was that the plane fell into
the open ocean during a storm and
sank Immediately.
Prof. Wise, on the contrary, was
confident. that the Amundsen party
had landed on the ice cap. He said
they could exist there for a year if
necessary by hunting polar bears
and reindeer around the numerous
islands.
The chance of the balloon party or
"Alessandyi group" of the Mobile
expedition were not SO good in the
professors opinion because Of their
inexperience in polar work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
STORM WRECKS
SIX AIRPLANES
Wind and Hail Cause Wide.
spread Damage in Southern
Minnesota

st. Paul, Aug. 2.-R)-Crops,
buildings and other property wore
damaged or destroyed in severe
wind, hail and electrical storms in
central and southern Minnesota late
yesterday.
Several towns reported buildings
blown down and in the Twin Cities
windows were broken, trees uprooted
and easements flooded.
Six airplanes at the Void Cham
berlain Field, Minneapolis, were .ie-
stroyed by the wind. At excelsior,
summer resort on Lake Mime
tonka, near Minneapolis, 400 feet of
roller-coaster at a amusement park
was blown down and a seaplane
lifted from its moorlngs on the lake
dropped on the roof of the. park
pavilion.
The upper deck of the Belle of
Minnetonka, an excursion steamer
on Lake Minnetonka, was blown
away before the craft reached port.
Power lines were blown down and
telephone and telegraph commune
cation interrupted for a time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

youths, and he knows his onions
when it comes to putting out q
savory and healthful meal.
Candidates, after spending q hard
day yesterday, claimed that Scotty's
supper was one of the most-enjoyed
meals they had ever eaten.
Scotty is an army man clear
through. Serving in the ranks for
26 years, the Scotchman says army
life is the O. ly real life to live.
Chisholm started his army life
with the British army in 1902, leav-
ing John Bulls ranks in 1905. He
was born and raised in Katrine,
Ayrshire. Scotland. He served with
the Britain army in the garrison
artillery at Plymouth, England,
Gibraltar, and Malta, and has trav-
eled over the world as an army man.
In 1908 he enlisted in the United
States army. In 1910 he entered an
army baking school and in 1918
entered an army cooking school. He
went on the Mexican expedition with
the famed General John j. Pershing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
FAST HIGHWAY
DRIVER PERIL
T0PATROLMEN
Highway Commissioner Urges
Drastic Steps to Protect
-
Employees

Recommendation that drastic steps
be taken to protect the lives and pre-
vent injury to maintenance crews
and highway patrolmen on North
Dakota roads and highways was
made today in statement issued by
~. Ermatinger, state highway COM
missioner.
During the last so days eight pa
trolmen have been reported to the
department as being struck by reck-
less drivers. Ermatinger said.
instructions have been issued to
the employees Of the highway depart
ment to cause the arrest of every
person whose car strikes a patrol
man maintaining the highway and
especially one causing injury to the
patrolman or damage to his equip
ment,' the commissioner said.
"Section 80 of Chapter 1862, laws Of
1927, specifically exempt all persons,
teams and motor vehicles engaged in
highway patrol work from the bal
ance of the provisions of the law reg
ulating driving on the highway That
means our patrolmen are not only
lawfully on the highway but have
priority and the right of way over
al types Of vehicles. We are de-
4ermined to see that his rights are
respected. We place a red flag on
the vehicle so that people can he
guided accordingly.
SsTho 1ov, vrov;Ioe $bok 400 .,,,,.k
drive at careful and prudent speed,
no greater than is reasonable and
proper, having due regard to the
traffic, surface and width Of the
highway and any other conditions
existing
Should Slow Down
"That means that if a driver OBJ
serves patrolman ahead of him he
should slow down so that he ian pass
the patrolman and his equipmen.
with safety and in a prudent and
careful manner, even though It is
prima facie lawful to drive at ne
rate of IS miles per hour on a state
highway. If car is coming from
the opposite direction the driver
might better stop altogether, let the
rar pass and then pass the patrol
man.
Another maintenance difficulty is
caused by people moving houses or
heavy and illegal loads and vehicles
over the road. We had just finished
oiling . few miles east Of Bismarck
when we observed a contractor driv-
Ing an illegal vehicle or moving a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02

and served during the World war,
though he never went across because
he was detailed as cooking instruc-
tor in the American camps.
Chisholm came to Fort Lincoln
July Is to take charge Of the mess
hall during the C. NJ. T. camp. When
this camp is over he leaves for PAN
anna, where he will instruct in the
wonderful art Of cooking" for the
next three years. He has been sta
toned at the army cooking and bak-
inEing school at Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Scot is married, his wife re.
naming in Fort Riley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
SEVERESTORM
LEVELED CORN
IN MINNESOTA
Fruit Trees Stripped Near
Albert Lea by Five-Inch
Drenching

St. Paul, Aug. 2.-tR-Minnesota
today is taking toll Of it's property
and crop damage which resulted
from one Of the heaviest drenchings
in several years. when rain, hail and
wind storms struck the state yes
terday.
Many fields of corn, especially in
southern sections of the state, are
flattened, while others are inundated,
as results Of rains which ranged
from almost six inches to less than
a half inch in some districts.
Although the rain. wind and hail
storms were quite general through
out the state. southern and south
western Minnesota bore the brunt
of the storm, Albert Lea reporting
rainfall Of $40 inches.
Despite the severity Of the storm,
property damage was confined ia
telephone. telegraph and power lines
and outbuildings on various farms.
While the storm raised havoc with
many corn fields, other sections re-
ported that the rains were q boon
to the maturing corn. Harvesting
operations, which are getting under
way in many parts Of the state, to-
day are halted because of the wet
condition of the fields.
Fruit trees also suffered ex-
tensively from the hail and heavy
downpour. Heavily loaded apple and
plum trees were stripped Of their
fruit in the districts surrounding
Albert Lea.
Crop damage, according to reports
received up to noon today. centered
in the vicinities of St. Cloud, Wells,
Albert Lea, and Austin.
North and South Dakota points
also reported rains. but the precipi-
tation did not reach the totals ex-
perienced in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
LABOR AGENCY
OPENS MONDAY

John E. Sullivan, Of the employ
ment service Of the u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will arrive in
Bismarck this weekend to aid Bur-
leigh County Agent A. R. Miesen in
arranging for farm labor in the Bis
marck district.
Sullivan will establish an office
with the county agent in Room 225
Of the Bismarck federal building. He
will begin work Monday morning al
the latest, Miesen said today.
Sullivan and Miesen will assist
farmers in this district to secure Ia
borers in harvest and threshinp
fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
IT'S FATE

London. Aug. 2.-Fate does strange
things. About nine months ago, the
fiance of Constance Harris of Shall
ford, met his death while MOTORCYCLE
ing along the Guilford- Horsham
road Recently, while enjoying the
same sport, Constance was thrown
from her machine on the same road
and killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
NO LIMIT TO DREAMS

Berlin, Aug. with the sue
cess OF the rocket-automobile, re-
Gently developed by German in
ventors, comes hope that it won't
be long before there will be inter-
planet communication by this meth
Cd. The inventors are now contem-
plating trip from Berlin to Amer
lea in 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
VIEWS DIFFER
ON AMUNDSEN

Moscow, Aug. 2.-(R-Conflictine
views as to the probable survival Of
Road Amundsen and Of the six men
carried away with the balloon part
Of the dirigible Italia, were given
here today when Prof. Wise and the
aviator Babushkin arrived to report
on the rescue work of the ice break.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-02
ARMY CHOW IS
SUPERVISED BY
SCOT AT. FORT
Veteran from Tight Isle
Knows His Onions and
How!

Hoot mon!
William "Scotty" Chisholm, native
of Scotland with the brogue and
everything. is one Of the most re-
spected officers at Fort Lincoln's
first c. NJ. T. camp.
He is a staff sergeant in charge
of the kitchen and mess hall for the