davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
ny WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

brunt OF the disease. The nature Of
card,o vascular disease Ia rather like
thAt Of the wonderful one hoss shaw
Any good doctor can tell quite posi-
lively by merely feeling OF the pulse II
the patient has high blood pressure
but slight variations may be detected
by measurement with the instrument
which is only too familiar nowadays.
But the patient who Is content 10 know
merely that he has high blood pressure
Is most unwise, for II 1t be simply a
passing functional disturbance, the pa
uent should endeavor TO learn what has
caused such disturbance and TO avoid
a feature OF cardio-vasciilar disease.
The patient should not postpone proper
regulation OF his life 10 conserve his
health.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-09
My Neighbor Says:

Never pour boiling water out OF
a teakettle into a hot-water
bottle. The boiling water ruins
the rubber bottle and the steam
backs up" often scAlding the
person holding the bottle.
Rusty keys should be covered
with kerosene and left for sew
eral days. The oil will loosen the
rust, and 1t can easily be rubbed
Off
To mend fine lace curtains
starch piece of mesh as near
like the curtain as possible. Cut
the stretched patch one inch
larger each way than the place
to be mended and with a warm
iron. press IL over the hole. II
done carefully 1t will be difflcult
to detect the patches.
Orange peel, dried and grated,
makes a very fine yellow powder
that Is delicious fiavoring for
cakes and puddings.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Mushroom 0melst.

Remove the stems and skins from
one-fourth pound Of mushrooms. wash
the mushrooms in salted water. dry
thoroughly. then divide into small
pieces, Heat half an ounce OF bLltAN'
In a small pan. add the choppea masis-
rooms, one teaapoonful Of fneiy chopped
parsley and small piece OF onion and
salt and pepper, and saute them for 4
or Q minutes, With the ngredlentA
given prepare and try q plain ornelet.
When cooked, place the mushroom M.
ina In the center, fold the amelet. tura
onto hot dish, and garnish with
paFslsy, -
Evening star., 1928-06-09

low waist line onto which was gath
cred the full skirt. This skirt had the
scalloped hem line and the down-in-
back effect. which is still good.
She had sleeves put In the dress,
although she planned to take them out
later. To make the dress complete
either way she had the dressmaker put
on bertha collar. deep and wide, and
dipping in back like the skirt.
This bertha came over the arms and
would make the dress just as at
tractive when the long sleeves were
removed. 1t did away with that bare
Evening star., 1928-06-09

There are all sorts Of scarfs nowadays,
and in the popular use OF the word It
seems to apply to any garment or ac-
cessory used TO cover the shoulders that
Is not large enough to be called a cape
or shawl The fox skin that is hung
unevenly across the shoulders is a scarf.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

upper arm look, which In never pretty.
Her veil was OF plain tulle, with few
scattered sprays OF orange blossoms
attached. She had the yeil made over
a tight-fitting skull cap OF tulle. The
veil itself draped back and was gath
cred together loosely at the rlape Of
the neck Her slippers and stockings
were of the same creamy shade as the
georgette. Roger was sure he never
had seen any one prettier than Lois,
and many Of the guests agreed that
she was most beautiful bride.
Nancy Page has leafet devoted to the
subject OF Weddtngs Write TO her. care
OF this papet,t inelosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope, and she will be gIAd
10 send IL to you.
tc0pyriRht. ID2s.i
Evening star., 1928-06-09
0rgandie Fan.

Although the days Of coquetry are
definitely thing of the past. the Syrn-
holS OF it Still come and go. Even those.
however, have been modernised,
Channels fan, for example, a Sophisti-
Gated accessory for the formal mode,
has its feathers made OF organdle--
crisp, Shapely quilts that suggest the
tailoredneSs of modern feeling, A bright
red one chosen 10 carry with the black
tailored tulle evening aoWn talso OF
Chanen u emphatic ia itS effectiveness.
tUOpyright lnaAA
Evening star., 1928-06-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Helping Girl Overcome Vice of Plain Speaking.
How Can Husband of Extravagant Wife
Save Money?

snss MSs Dx y plain ps @ girl PLEASE % advise 1% % s ov that ma. s %y
come this. NE
sG's %s15 s:s ss ;a%; %;$ s'"s$ @
npon say Anything peasant enough 0e 0'''' ~
% mn0 @ @ are oOnE E young @ % assy % 5 a @ h Pf
% tOh from Paris they would mention If
"ss S " 'SF YOU
Being mi the the % visible @ sI malice
ns OF % t s n n
Enjoys % S hearing Sn GSs s n ABOUT p0nn
that SO ss ssss S % S % % tie pss % ps.sss, s 3 YOU % 4
sad ss a of ths S dscs9 @ ~ ~ '''r' your ''d and
s "H beautiful but % dumb % % telling
pn peopes od Qualities ne @ o 's csn fs G their @ fs S be just
about s3 e r. s1 sys " ss @ n
mistakes " ~ e' 0 "e' aO ana '0'0
YOUR 9ssys @ my o @ d M ssn sn s'm 1Dt let
ed the hshod s popnlaTy % you wi"
the bad habit try out % speech @ mns % p on % spes9 and @ cure b youss @
to w "''' - you "" YOU ''e contemplating saying
@ % % have to h @ s @ % S Sa % s"s 's S%
4S s ;s " @i s. ~a s % @ s:
DEAR Just your opinion constitutes fair play in handling
ing mse 5 % sss aSe 6 "s1q upan % n M T work s maj
household Of married life
the Ssfa handle m ass @ fa % sg but with ssy
ns1 1he m Gb g d THAT & although % have earned good income
my wife into mysteries love wife wanting
something old age u " project
ssss s % 5ss ny % h % snss S and u: :s
S" s1'S7ss %sss VIII Wo5s ssa das
me " oof KCS
Answer have and foolish to let
his wife ruin him with man E
she ees 9aSse aaes a mpn n Sy 5
few dollars ~ sven 'i"'
believe in husbands dealing about
their wives an allowance which personal
because the wife entitled her
% spend '~ ~""s~s
most women thrifty and husbands get
sT ane great majority Of wives afraid of debt
old " ~ " A o ana Jay up something Tor their
But occasionally there money burn.
who % b s dy who b can 3 never see anything without
take In h such cases the husband SHOULD keep all
According Ts S t 5 there Ss the no & Gh, % You
ner interests is small loss even If she " - ~ ~ ~
me es to are US qt M S right m IN wanting % to
for that evil time fate is one. - " W m '"s asoe
There nothing poor and dependent and
wie mas brought on him by her his
I)EAR DOROTHY DIX to be married IN Inn.
NY people DO not believe n allowing toseter even
whn e privacy They WIN not even allow together
have fun What ~ ~ ~ oe' pTaEs IpaPIss ano
tbev ene nS 1 why 1 not assert see how
uon and That a
trust you out alone with the ~ ' " not
b weeam you are engaged to patient willing endure
80 ""'n eh"pef0nns congratulate tgyS you ~
|
Evening star., 1928-06-09
NANCY PAGE
Lois Aston Is Married 10
Roger Miller, Esquire
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois had never looked prettier than
she did when she stepped down the
stairs on the day Of her wedding. Her
dress was of creamy white georgette.
1t was of good quality and fell in soft,
rich folds. The bodice was cut with
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Poor Sight His Nemesis.

from igs London Passing siisw,
Workmans Wife Poor, dear? ~
worked 'isself W death Eeln' se shorts
sighted, e wasn't able 10 see when lils
foremRa wasn't le0kini IL.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
LOBSTER SALAD.

Use equal parts lobster and
diced celery. Break lobster with
fingers. so as not to hash. Make
dressing of five teaspoonfuls sweet
cream, three teaspoonfuls mus
tard. Mix all together carefully
with large spoon so as not to
break lobster too much. Garnish
to suit.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
STRAWBERRY CREAM.

STRAWBERRY CREAM.
Cover two tablespoonfuls gela-
tin with cold water and soak one
half hour. Mix three pints
strawberries with one pound
sugar and let stand one hour.
Strain and add TO dissolved gela-
tin. Stir until mixture begins to
thicken. Add one-half pint
whipped cream, pour in mold
and set OH ice until cold.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
One Mother says,

One Mother Says
When am making biscuit roll one
piece Of dough almost as thin a. pie
crust, and cut In rather a larger circle
than for regular biAeut. Then |
place q slice Of cold boiled ham or any
good leftover meat ON half and make
il turnover, This has delielnua flavor
when baked, and IA most satisfactory
as = snack when the children are on 4
hiking expedition.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

IN PLACE OF THE SCARF LITTLE
CAPES ARE SOMETIMES WORN
WITH SUMMER EVENING OR
AFTERNOON FROCKS. THIS IS
MADE OF PRINTED SILK,
MOUNTED ON A PLAIN SILK
TIE.
and so is the present version of the old
time ostrich boa. The folded square
of embroidered silk that is almost but
not quite large enough to be a shawl Is
a scarf and so is the very small folded
Evening star., 1928-06-09
SOCIAL. SINNERS
Gestieulomania,
MT aELErr BURGESS.

Observe the Noble Indian Chief
liis nignity's beyond Belief
Mark, loo, the Ritay Hotel Walter
Ills aelf~Contrnl Is even Greater,
Study their Calm, their Coneentra,
tlnn,
And Cease youg Wild deatleulationl
Evening star., 1928-06-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Farina With Cream.
Broiled Kidneys and Bacon.
Bran Muffins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Chicken Fricasee.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Tomato Salad, French Dressing.
Strawberry Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster Salad.
Glover Rolls.
Orange Cake. Tea.
BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cups of sifted bran. one
cupful graham meal, one cupfu,
milk, large ctpful molasses, heap
ing teaspoonful soda, salt, Makes
18 mullins
Evening star., 1928-06-09
sconyreht. 1921

~. Artificial language.
10. japanese statesman.
~. Distress signal.
20. Newt.
~. Philippine mountain.
70. Put on.
r. Mountain nynph.
~. Vigor.
70. English racing town.
30. Horse,
a. French city.
~. Let.
rs, Bear down.
30. notable period.
10. Straight, tapering rod.
80. A number.
~. Chinese river.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

DEAR MISS DIX girl in school am told that lose
M
Evening star., 1928-06-09

Across.
4 Eccentric rotating piece.
4 Angry
T. Drink slowly.
u A great republic fsbbs).
& Atmosphere.
III Before
~ A capital ~ Europe
ID. Her0n-ilke bird
III HuoDuD.
le Innabitant Of IAizon.
10 American naturalist.
u Fundamental unit.
21 Belonging NJ
2k River IN italy
2E Place where FIRE II kept,
~ GvFnpfuo1s apartment.
81. Tear.
- Eipc
S5. Appears.
sT Certain
~ GoNthern constellation.
81 ne IN 6ekt,
~ Bring slif against.
a. Run sDovt.
CD Mise,
fg. EgEn.
1. Vessel
2. Mans name.
3. French Teyclit,onlst.
4. Et0DfcDttEf.
s. Brazilian animal
g Vision
4. CIesed vehicle.
Il Wrath.
., Through me agency ot,
Evening star., 1928-06-09

What called plain speaking Is merely the camo
which people seek to disguise boorshness and lnare When
planspoken that she has said
and dsageeabe because strangely enough the panspoken never
upon to anything that Is pleasant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
DEMS SEEK TO
WIN CONGRESS
Plans Laid to Return
Party Members and
Get @. 0. p. Seats

ALBANY. N. Y. July 2o.-In their
efforts ( put Governor Smith in
the White House, the democrats in
tend TO overlook no opportunities 70
capture contro. of congress.
The democratic presidential NOM
inee himself already has discussed
me senatorial phase of the question
with two senators of his political
Ialtn-Iydings Of Maryland and
hawes Of Missouri-and before long
ne undoubtedly will be acquainted
with the situation as il affects the
! mouse Of representatives.
Iydings. who is chairman Of the
democratic senatorial campaign COM
mittee. and Halves, one of its mem
oers. gave Governor Smith a first
nand insight into their contemplated
ACTIVITIES at conferences which
terminated here ye---dav. They
proceeded TO New York to confer
with party leaders. determined to
work IN close cooperation with the
democratic national committee in an
effort to overturn the slim repub-
lican majority in the senate.
Seek Dems In House
representative BILLY" Oldfield Of
Arkansas. a war horse in the demo-
cratic ranks. is head Of the party's
congressional campaign committee,
whose chief worry is to bring about
the election of democrats to the
mousse He has been i'll for several
months and vas unable to attend
the Houston convention as a dele
gate at large from his home state,
but has sent word to Governor
smith that he soon will be in har-
ness again. ANXIOUS to do all he
can for the success Of the party.
As they prepare to make their
fight to wrest congressional con-
troll from the republicans. the demo
l Gratis are faced with the necessity
: OF upsetting a minority of 80 in the
house. The lineup in the senate
during the close Of the last session
vas az republicans. 46 democrats,
one farmer-lahor and two vacancies.
rs Places Open
In all, IS senatorial seats are NJ
stake in the November C'ections. Of
these the democrats hold 20. the re-
nublicans IL. and a farmer-laborite
].
In their efforts to build up a
democratic majority in the senate
party leaders are hoping to pick up
seats in some of the states where
republican senators are up for re-
election. In this group - the
seats Of Cutting Of New Mexico;
Tess OF Ohio; Frazier OF North Da-
kota; Green of Vermont: Hale OF
Maine; Howell OF Nebraska: John
son OF California: LaFollette Of
Wisconsin: Mclean Of Connecticut;
Reed of Pennsylvania: Robinson of
Indiana and Vandenberg Of Michigan
besides the seat formerly held BY
the late Senator Gooding Of Idaho
and that claimed by Smith Of
Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
HOOVER NOW
AT TRIP end
C. 0. P. Chiefs Home
coming Saddened BY
Death of Henry .

ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN, July
2O.-(R-Herbert Hoover was back
in his home state today, having
crossed the continent in order that
he might receive formal notification
Of his nomination as republican
presidential candidate at Leland
Stanford university, from which he
set out thirty-odd years ago to make
his place in the world.
His coming was without cere-
mony, elaborate receptions planned
for him al San Francisco and Palo
Alto having been postponed because
Of the death Of Mrs. Hoover's father,
c. d. Henry. funeral services for
whom were to be held this afternoon
In the university chapel.
As his train crossed into Califor-
mia, Mr.. Hoover sent a message 20
the people of his state, saying he
returned with a deep sense Of re-
s~ponsibility that ! may add 10 her
distinction in that task for which
she has presented me TO the nation.
Six days out from Washington,
the special train carrying the Hoov-
er party was routed directly to the
candidates old home, SO miles south
Of San Francisco.
While his special train was cross
ing the trackless wastes Of the Ne
vada desert late yesterday and last
night, Mr.. Hoover received some en-
~couraging reports from republican
leaders in Nevada and other nearby
states. These were given by Cover
nor Balzar Of Nevada and N. II.
Getchell of Battle Mountain, wealthy
miner and banker. the republican
state chairman for Nevada, ana
others.
Getchell declared there was ne
doubt about Nevada being in the re-
publican column in November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
By DAVE II.

OAKLAND, Calif.-Because Mrs
Nancy Lee Nanetti fearlessly put
her hand and arm into the jaws and
down the throat Of a giant ~lioness
Princess" descendant of a blood
royal line from the African veldt, is
alive today after a narrowing ex'
perience with a bone in her throat.
Princess was an unwelcome guest
Of the city Of Oakland eco some time
ago-unwelcome because the city
could not legally provide her food
when Mrs. Nanetti came TO the res
cue az the orphan cub.
A lover Of animals, Mrs. NanettI
went TO the rescue Of the cub, anc
the animal was sold 10 her for one
dollar. Since that time Mrs. ..anettt
has cared for the lioness at her
home.
Swallowed a Bone
But Princess came to grief recent
~. Perhaps her table manners
weren't Of the best, for, Xix a greedy
child, she swallowed more than she
could get down her throat. That
isn't a matter Of mi with a lion
cub, but this particular piece Of
meat had a slender silver Of bone
in il, sharp as a needle. The bone
lodged in the ~lioness' throat.
The animal was in great pain dur
ing the afternoon. II grew worse.
During the night IL became appar-
ent that Princess must have relief
or she would not live 10 s. on the
operating table.
With a crisis facing her, and no
professional assistance in sight, Mrs.
Nanetti went 70 the aid Of the lion
ess in a desperate attempt 70 relieve
her suffering. She put her hand
and arm inc the mouth Of the beast
and down its throat.
Remembered Kindness
The kindness with hich she had
raised the animal as a cub began
that moment TO pay dividends. Prin-
cess. suffering and uneasy, held her
mouth open. while her great eyes
watched Mrs. Nsnetti's face with
much the same anxiety and trust
that a patient watches a surgeon
about to operate. Not once did Prin-
cess even pinch" although one snap
Of her jaw would have clipped her
mistress arm off like a bread-stlck.
Mrs. Nanetti reached the boae, but
couldn't draw it out. Finally she
showed it down the throat. SO far
that il slipped into the 4tomach.
But Princess began TO breathe more
freely. ard gave promise of. living
through the night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
FIRST wOMEN's 1 L

FIN0I NOlHLN > NLNb
JACKSONVILLE, Hl.-"The La
dies Society for Educating Fe-
males" formed here 100 years ago,
was known as the first women't
club in America. Today it is a unit
in the Illinois Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Expect Crowd At
, Ell Jardin Debate

Partisans Of Congressman Garner
and Sid Hardin. candidates for con-
Rress. are expected to turn cut en-
masse at the debate to be held at
the school house in FL Jardin Fri
day night. Judge II. L. Yates OF
Brownsville. representing Congress
man Garner. Is scheduled TO meet
Mr.. Hardin, the latter to have the
opening and close.
The first Of a series Of three de-
bates between Judge Yates end Mr..
Hardin was held at Los Fresnos
Tuesday night and the third will be
held at Rio Hondo Saturday night.
A large crowd attended the Los
Fresnos debate. but a much larger
audience is expected at FL Jardin.
nan Brownsville voters planning 10
attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
WEATHER SUMMARY

Except for cloudy and unsettled
conditions over the northeastern
portions Of the country and over the
immediate Southwest. the weather
was fair to clear throughout the
country at the morning observa-
ton. Rains occurred in the Great
Lakes region and the far northeast
ern states. and widely scattered
showers in other sections Of the
country. Temperature changes con-
tinue unimportant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
1000 ATTEND
HOOVER MEET
Smith Played Before
G. o. P. Throng at
McAllen

McALLEN, July 2o.-one thousand
persons heard Hoover Landed rs a
fit candidate for the presidency and
AL. Smith pictured rs the leader Of
the Tammany Tiger, believer in anti
prohibition, and enemy Of public edu-
cation, in a Hoover for President
club rally held here Thursday night.
Judge J. w. Hoyt, chairman of the
Hidalgo club, opened the discussion
with the declaration that "the repub-
licans have always favored the pro-
tective tariff while the democrats
have opposed IT,"
"What would happen 10 the Val
ley" he asked, IF Mexico was al
lowed to compete on an equal basis
with 10 cent land and cheap labor"
He also discussed the decrease in
the national debt and the income tax
and the surplus which is now in the
United States treasury.
Rap Smith Stand
eff you want 20 turn out sound
business" he declared, then place
1t in the hands Of the grating poll
ticians who have picked Smith,"
After discussing the prohibition
amendment he declared that repub-
licans wishing its repeal should vote
for Smith and that democrats, wish
ing a fair trial of the amendment,
should vote for Hoover.
Mrs. Fred Wright of Weslaco in
comparing the stand of both candi-
dates on education declared that
Hoover favored public education
while Smith was a non-believer in the
institution, having sent his children
TO private schools.
Launching an attack on Tammany's
religious tolerance, Rev. Jewell Mat
thews Of McAllen declared that this
situation demanded that every
preacher take the stand against Smith
as a moral obligation.
Matthews Talks
"Tammany is the clerical post for
Roman church favor" he said.
"For the sake Of the good mothers
Of the country, a clean ballot and an
honest and American government,
the people should pledge their sup
port to Hoover" he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
DON'T TOLERATE ITCHING
ECZEMA ANOTHER DAY.

There is no need Of enduring the ter
rible. itching torment Of eczema and
other skin infections. Don't sufe. the
annoyance and embarrassment il brings
you another day.
Go TO yoar druggist. ask for Black
and White Ointment. use il according
70 directions and your skin troubles will
quickly yield 70 its remarkable effects.
Il is pleasant TO use. highly beneficial
and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
nent. All dealers sell them AZ small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
SANDAL WOOD FOREST

CALCUTTA RJ-A 100000 sandal
wood forest has been found in the
jungle region of Kamkanhally, India.
The Musore government has granted
$4,000 for collection and transporta-
tion Of the wood. which It Is esti-
mated will amount to 500 tons. worth
600. 900 rupees or about $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Then the veterinarian went 10
work.
The ~lioness slowly "came back "a
life" and in a short time was IN
condition to take home. Now she il
back home, romping about with al.
her accustomed playfulness with hel
brother "Dinty," who was recently
operated on for appendicitis by DR.
Eogarty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

DETROIT, July 20.-(Pl-The con-
dition Of George Saunders. Lafay-
cite. Ind. race driver n was IN
iured in a 100 mile dirt track race
here Sunday was reported as I'M
nroved today Saunders is still in
= semi-conscious condition. He IS
suffering from conclusion of the
kraiu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
KEEP ALIVE

GENOA, Italy-To enable children
I,sIian emiRrants to know the
wo.her country better, vacation col
NJ. have been established under
Tascist auspices along the Ligurian
sast -Four hundred youngsters
Shoss Italian fathers dwell in other
-vn nc lands already have been
brought here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Candidates To
Speak al Santa
Rosa Friday Eve

SANTA ROSA. July 20.-Ssnta
Rosa is prepared to extend a rous-
Ing welcome 10 candidates who will
assemble here Friday night TO pre-
sem their respective candidates. TO
the voters OF the communities. The
community expects to turn out en-
masse and many visitors from Har-
linRen and La Feria will attend.
TIE meeting will be held ut the
school house. starting at s o'clock.
Eacn candidate will be allowed a
few minutes on the program. H. p.
Galbraith Of Brownsville is on the
program for an address in behalf of
Congressman John N. Garner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a