davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Some Tasty Dishes for Easter
Housewife Has Opportunity to Demonstrate
Hospitality Both in Menus and Table
Decorations for Holiday Lunches.

no bright blossoms TO disturb the har-
mony Of its line and color. 1t will har-
monize with floral cretonnes, gay print
ed linen curtains. and other bright
touches in the room.
Cut flowers have individuality like all
living things, and IL We would set the
best out OF them we must study their
individual needs and give to each va
riety the special treatment 1t requires
For instance, tulips are good choice
for rooms where the temperature is
kept fairly warm The reason for this
is that early tulips, being raised in arti-
ficial heat, can stand the warm atmos-
phere better than most other Spring
flowers. EarciSSi.. on the other hand,
will quickly wither in a hot room, as
they are grown In the open air, al
though they come from a warm cli-
mate. In cool or moderately warm
rooms. they will. with care. keep fresh
for long time Datfodils, being Of a
harder constitution, are more accom-
modating. They can be placed in any
room. whatever the temperature, but
ii cannot be too clearly emphasized that.
within reasonable limits. the cooler the
room the longer the life Of any cut
flower.
Just as in the human body the army
Of red corpuscleS are hurried to the
surface OF a wound to start the work
Of healing. so does the sap in the stem
Of a flower run to the cut end to seal
II up. thereby effectuallv preventing It
from drawing UP water For this reason.
flower lovers have always been advised
to cut the stems under water. and to
repeat the process frequently Even here
We must remember that the same
method will not apply to every va
riety of flower To snip the ends is suf-
flcient for hollow-stemmed flowers, but
non hollow stems should be slightly slit
as we'll as to have the ends cut. Woody
stems should be broken. not cut, and
then bruised with hammer. One COM
mon need shared by every cut flower is
a constant SlYNF1lv 0f fresh utateP
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Milk Diet.

More and more people are asking me
about the milk diet and how 1t can be
taken at home. In many ways IL is the
simplest and easiest way either to grow
fatter or more slender, and It is the
ideal way to cure many troubles arising
from bad digestion. I'd suggest you talk
first to your doctor-yet the sanitariums
that give the milk treatment claim that
1t can be used with benefit in all gastric
cases. In any case. you can try modi-
fed form Of II and see how 1t agrees
with you.
Remember. first. that the caloric
value of a glass of milk is 100 II you
want to reduce little, begin your diet
by drinking IL glasses OF milk a day,
reducing this amount until you are
taking eight glasses. This gives you the
amount of nourishment you would get
from a very strict reduction diet. and
about 1000 calories less than you
Evening star., 1928-03-30
DEAOL H NI1A ID BY EDNA KENT FORBES

should eat to keep up an ideal weight.
therefore. according to diet rules, YOU
will reduce two pounds a week.
II you want to get fat begin with ten
glasses day OF whole milk and in
crease the amount until you are drink
Ing IL TO IA, or else increase the fat
by adding a tablespoonful of pure
cream to each glass. Take two table
spoonsful Of orange juice before the
milk II 1t seems to constipate or make
you bilious.
Or take this milk diet In connection
with a diet Of rich. hot broth and dry
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Home in Good Taste
NY SARA HII.NND.

Boys, to be thoroughly happy, should
have their own rooms, furnished In
that manner suggestive of much scoff-
ing at dainty wallpaper. fiowered cur
tainS, beruffled spreads, pillows, etc.
The Illustration shows room that
any boy would be glad to have for
his own; and It is because great con-
sideration has been given to the Sc
lection Of the furnishings and access
SorieS that this result has been
achieved.
The woodwork In this room is wal
nut, and the walls have been treated
Evening star., 1928-03-30

with paper containing a conven-
tional design in shades OF fawn.
The curtains are ruffled muslin, for
they must conform to those in the
rest of the room in order to preserve
a uniform exterior, and the overdra-
peries are OF plain glazed chintz in a
rich shade of henna. the valance being
trimmed with a band of blue-green-
ground-patterned chintZ.
The furniture is walnut, sturdy in
character. and the chairs have been
covered in blue-green rep.
A fawn wilton scanned rug has been
chosen for the floor covering.
tCopyrght 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Line a buttered baking dish with
sliced boiled sweet potatoes or with
a layer of mashed white potatoes.
Cover the potatoes with a layer OF
sliced apples and place link sausages
or small balls Of sausage meat close to-
gether over the apples. Bake in hot
oven--400 degreeS--35 minutes or until
the sausages are brown and the apples
tender. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

toast. This gives you only little solid
food, but heat and stimulation from
the broth. The diet should be kept
almost all liquid, since 1t is intended
TO rest the muscles Of the stomach,
Evening star., 1928-03-30

flush out the stomach and the bowels,
Kidding the system Of all poison matter
and Of everything that has fermented
causing impure blood, bad complexion
and constipation.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
CONSTIPATION
CAUSES BAD
COMPLExIONS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings natural relief

Disordered blood, skin eruptiona.
blenishes, are often the result o9
faulty elimination. Indeed, c0nsti-
patton is the cause Of more than
forty diseases. just o few Of its
symptoms are headaches, listless~
ness, dull eyes, falling hair, failing
appetite. ..
Guard against this scouTge.
Kellogg's ALLrBRAH is guaran-
teed 10 relieve constipation. More
to prevent IL. Two tablespoon
fuis daily chronic cases, with
every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAE
because it il 100h bran. Because
ALL BRAN aec0nnplishes IO0as
results that no part-bran produet
can hope 70 equal,
An inviting health cersal~-~to eat
with milk or cream, or with fruits
or honey added. Use IL in cooking
too. Wanles, bread, mufiins. Sprtn-
kls IL into soups. Sold by all grocsrs.
Served by hotels, cAKetArias, on
diners. Made by Kellogg In Battle
CEesk.
M.&s%
Evening star., 1928-03-30
DELMONICO POTATOES.

Two cups cold boiled potatoes.
one-third cup grated cheese, one
quarter cup melted butter. half
cup cracker crumbs, one and
one-quarter cups white sauce.
seaSonings Dice potatoes and
place In layers in baking dish.
Cover each layer with grated
cheese. Melt butter, add crumbs,
and, when thoroughly mixed. add
salt and shake of red pepper.
Make milk sauce by melting two
tablespoons butter in saucepan.
Add shaving Of onion and three
tablespoons -four, When mixed,
add one and one quarter cups
milk. salt and pepper to season.
When tllickened. pour over pota-
toes and cheese, dust with
paprika or very little red pepper.
Cover with seasoned crumbs and
bake till brown in hot oven.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Hominy with Cream.
Creamed Eggs ON Toast,
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Beet Soup.
Ravioli with Cheese.
Crisp Rolls.
Lemon Tarts. Tea.
DINNER.
Onion Broth.
Calves Liver and Bacon.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Cucumber Salad. French Dressing.
Banana Pudding.
Coffee.
CREAMED EGGS ON TOAST.
Boil three eggs 10 minutes,
make cream sauce and slice in
eggs. Poured over hot buttered
toast makes nice breakfast dish.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
rrAEnN rAErE

LEMON TARTS.
Line pans with rich pie crust,
prick with fork and bake In quick
oven. Mix in double boiler | cup
sugar, half cup butter, one table
spoon -four, juice and grated rind
one lemon, yolks three eggs and
white OF one. one cup hot water
and cook until thick. AS soon as
shells are done fill with hot mix
ture and spread with meringue
made of whites two eggs beaten
stiff with two tablespoons sugar,
Put in oven to brown. This guam
tity of filling makes Is tartS.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

There is always a great demand for
new ways of entertaining at Easter. in
Guiding new ideas for table decorations,
menus, and tasty and attractive dishes
TO serve. II is at this time that the
hostess who wishes to acknowledge a
favor or return a courtesy to her friends
will find nothing more popular than
luncheon. supper. or spread which can
be made formal or informal to suit her
convenience.
BlnnieS and gayiy colored eggs, fluffy
chicks and ducklingS, lilies and other
Sprin1 flowers provide many possible
tiles for effective Easter table decora-
tionS. A novel table centerpiece is con-
StrQeted upon a base of fern leaves or
asparagus plumoSa. green against the
white OF the table linen. Upon this is
placed finely cut white or light-Coloreu
tissue paper. arranged 10 make a cozy
nest for eggs and for tiny chicks placed
In the center and tumbling over the
edges in true chick fashion. The whole
eegS may be Of golden-yellow cake COW
cred with white icing. The broken shells
and some Of the chicks may be of
candy. to answer for bonbonS later with
an artificial fuzzy chick venturing Just
beyond the nest Simple paper cases
may be converted into Easter baskets
Tor SwetmeatS by attaching at opposite
sides for handles two paper flowers of
any desired color. Yellow ducklingS with
Easter bonuetS tied under their chins
look very cunning. and small vases with
q real Spring blossom in each add 10
the charm of a table
AS an Easter dinner or luncheon place
card, nothing is ouainter or prettier
than tiny fluffy chick standing on the
name card, with aStoniShed bill opened
wide for a first "cheep" at sight of the
wide world. II you wish an appropriate
end easily made Easter favor, paste a
tiny Easter picture on a card, letter il
IN gilt. or write on it an Easter verse,
which may be read aloud at the table
Varied picture subjects appropriate for
the occasion may be bought at slight
cost.
There are many methods of dveing
raster eggs but there is nothing prettier
GlAn tile callco-colored eggs of grand
nlolheFS oay. The process is Smipie.
Each egg should be carefully tied into a
tight-htting piece of briCht~colored
calico The eggs should be boiled until
the color of the print is transferred
10 the shell OF the egg. All the dainty.
old-fashioned designs YOU viii find in
granomother's piece bag.
Small or large cakes coated with
Chocolate icing look very pretty deco
rated with daisies To make the daisies.
Spht some blanched almonds across
horizontally and arrange the pieces in
tne form OF petals. with the point of the
almond sticking into the icing and the
rest q the almond slightly raised from
t1e cake. One or two crystallized
prlmoza blossoms make excellent cen-
ters
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Fl08efs sfe ~ ti4eH beet ~ any time
~ hen they 8aIlHpniAe with each other
with the vase tnat contain them, gnd
with 1le rum they are placed Ia. 4
goHefE DHu iesFes are sHsOst slWsVf
tue best accompaniment 'Og cgt nowefE
sopftlmeG foliage sloHe Ii nprs salts.
faeCoiy a. decyTsf.on especially IN
coioTfll fDgm Fgf instance large
b. s6k .af fleG with iiaulnk Yins nseds
, 1928-11-08
THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD

Gee, Felix Gaertner Fhe shooting occur
red during a concer; by the famous Gee
chOsIovakian artist Va Prohoda
MARKET QUOTATION
New York, November 9Th.
Flour standard export grades S 800
Corn meal yellow kilt dried per bag of
1876 lbs. S. rs.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S34. 90
Pork short GEAR medium quality per
barrel S32.50
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.01
Exchange sight 81. 813
Exchange 90 days S4.8I8
, 1928-11-08
U.s.. NAVAL RADIO STA ZION
NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
lAnr1ASM OF MAe ASSOc1nted ErASS- /

NOUfltCU VI tECC Z1CCOltUCCU 4 tool
Liverpool, EngIand.-Ihe new British
cruiser "Londcn" and the White Star
Liner Rune" were in collision last
night off Greenlock. The former was
damaged about the after. water line. Both
ships continued on their course. The
"Runic" being bound for Australian
ports from Clyde and the London" in
bound after a week at sea. making trial
speed runs and testing her engines in
general. No one was injured on the
ships
ManaQua, Nicaragua. Gene Jose On
cada, Liberal, has been elected Presi-
dent OF Nicaragua as almost complete
returns are in. He has a total of fifty
SIX thousand four hundred and thirty
four votes against thirty seven thousand
and sixty tor the Conservative candidate.
The United States marines supervised
the election which went off without any
disturbance.
Chicago, Ill.-Two persons were killed
by a speeding milk truck early this morn.
ing. One was killed instantly and the
other lived two hours and died in the
hospital. 1he truck and driver are not
known as the victim did not know the
number and as they were on a deserted
street in the early morning there are no
witnesses 10 the killing.
Weather Broadcast from Balboa, Pana,
ma. - East Gut OF Mexico, gentle to
moderate northeast winds and partly
overcast weather, local showers 0ver
south portion on tuesday. West Gulf of
Mexico, gentle to moderate winds over
all portions, east wind with local show.
ers, weather overcast with showers on
Tuesday over the Caribbean Sea and
WlndWard passage.
November Z. 1925.
Charleston VA Clyde Moore was
shot and killed at a polling place near
here il an isolated part Of Roane country
TODAY during the course of a political ar
, 1928-11-08

height Permitted by the rules brf0t4
entering tn lm1d level course, a few
hundred feet abDv- water, Greg moved
at $50 miles hourly For record pur-
poses, th- AVERAGES Is taken IF four
runs over the course, two Zach way.
GrelQ's best ruu Wos at 322 90 miles
hourly. Wonderful as was Greig's
achievement, there is disappointment
tht3 a fresh Official record was not
established. particularly as Lieut.. Kin
kead reported tnat in one of his trial
flights his indicator showed $50 miles
hourly, at a time Whpl his indicator
was supposed to be Understanding his
speed
Amsterdam, Nov. 6th-Capt. Thomas
Drake of Seattle. Washington, known
as the Lone ~SearOver" who has been
on a I%eisurely voyage round the world
in his 50 foot ketch Pilgrim" was
wrecked in d storm off the island OF
Goeree and is a total loss. The captain
was rescued by fishermen aud taken to
StelIendam,
Buenos Aires, Nov. 9th Her crew
having successfully fought and extin-
gulShed fire in her hold, the steamer
Canadian Ranger" heading for Santos.
The fire broke out in number two hold
when the boat was sailing along the
Brazilian coast. enroute from BuenOs
Aires to Montreal. Considerable damage
was done to the cargo by water.
atlanta, Georgia Nov. 9th. Earth tre-
mOurs of varying intensity were reported
last night shortly after IL O'Clock from
5 states. Virginia, North and South Ca.
rOIina, Tennessee, and Georgia Earth
tremOurs 10 Kentucky at 1905 were re-
ported by Dr.. Willard. The shocks were
sufficient to rattle windows.
London, Nov. 9Th Owing to the won
derful generosity Of Canada, the West
Indian colonies and other benefactors,
the amount which 1t " as estimated would
be needed has been reached, the Cover
nor of the LeeWard Islands. Sir Eustace
Fiennes, advises the West India Commit
tee in thanking the Committee for its do.
nation towards the fund for repairing the
ravages of the recent hurricane. The
West India Committee fund tOtalled rs,
900. The fund opened ty the Archbish-
op of the West Indies tor repairs to
churches remains open for contribution,
however, as $500 is still needed on this
account.
New York. Nov. 9th. "A steady under
tone prevailed 10 the raw sugar market,
but there was no change in quotations,
with spots quoted at 3.77, duty paid.
There was no change in refined prices.
With fine granulated being quoted at $40
buyers continued their cOnser Vat We poll
cy of buying and while a fair inquiry was
, 1928-11-08

per cent of the cases. In tn" capital city,
Irivandrum. the outbreak has been
checked by a vigorous campaign of mo.
c"uIation but in the southern area, near
the sea, the disease is vlruIent.
Liverpool, Nov. 6 Il = he new cruiser
"~London", and the White SGar liner
:" hunnic", were in collision last night off
Greenock. The "Runnic' arrived show,
ing damage above the WaterIine. The
cruiser, which had been launched only
last year, was damaged about the stern.
above the water line.
London, Nov. 9th It was officially sta
ted at the Admiralty Office that the cruis.
er "London'' had not suffered damage in
her collision last night with the steamship
''Runnic". She was said to be able to
continue her trials without interruption.
The cruiser is a 10000 ton vessel, the
first Of four cruisers of the 1926 pro-
gramme.
Managua, Nicaragua Nov. 9th Returns
compiled up to ten %O'cloch last night in
dictated that General lose Maria Moncado
Liberal had been elected President of
Nicaragua by a majority of about 10000.
His opponent was Adolfo Bernard Con
sentative.
Wellington, Nov. 9th The first strge
of his voyage to the great ice barrier 10
Ross Sea was completed yesterday by
Commander Byrd, who arrived with Ia
members of his South Pole expedition.
The party will await tie arrival of the
other members of the expedition.
Catania, Scicily Nov. 9th An eruption
Of Mount Etna which has been III pro
greso for several days, has nearly stopped.
The principal streams Of lava from the
volcano menaced the1country side about
San Talfie and Fournazzlo, but stopped
many kilometres away. However, lava
is again flowing high on he mountain,
bat in parts which are not Inhabited or
cultivated.
Sourabaya. Java Nov. 9Th. Completing
a water jump of some loo / lies from
Wyndham, Australia, the aerOplane
Spirit Of Australia" has arrived here
enroute to England. The flyers, Captain
Frank Harley and flying officer Nor,
Intend to start for Singapore today.
London, Nov. 9Th The Right Hon.
Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the LabOur
party announced tonight that the party
had decided to fight every seat where it
had local party organizations prepared to
run a candidate at the forthcoming gen.
eral elections. He estimated that the
party would have six hundred candidates
in the field.
Vienna. Nov. 6th-Princess Mohad
Pasha of Turkey was shot and killed on
Saturday night in the smoking room of a
Vienna concert hall by her Austrian fan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
By NJ. FLORA TODD

The next attraction offered by the
Brownsville Concert Bureau will be
n recital. by the celebrated contralto.
Sophie Braslau.
So widespread is the fame OF this
artist, not only in this country but
in Europe, that the name has become
a synonym for enthusiastic audiences
and packed concert halls. Possessed
Of a glorious voice. seemingly UNI
even quality throughout, she sings a
program SO varied in emotional con-
tent that it cannot fail TO please
everyone. Her genuine contralto,
equalled only by Schumann-Heink
perhaps, has been variously likened
to "a cello" ian orchestra" "a
cathedral" "a peony," "a Rem
brandt" all efforts TO describe the
superlative in the human voice, as
these expressions are the superla-
tives Of the other arts. Gorgeous
yet tender, sombre and tragic or gay
and coquettish, il makes no difference
to Miss Braslau what the mood, her
versatility is equal to its portrayal.
IL doesn't even matter whether you
understand the language in which she
clothes the emotion. Inded one Of her
best liked numbers has no words at
all. IL is vocalized on "ah" like a
concave exercise and never fails to
rouse a storm OF appliance. Add TO
this vocal equipment a chGrmingly
magnetic and wholesome personality.
unspoiled by success and s~cornful Of
all publicity stunts" and IL is easy
to see why the bureau is enthusiastic
and proud over this. it's second offer
ing 70 the Valley public.
Those who heard the extraordinary
violin concert by MacMillen a few
weeks ago have expressed themselves
as convinced that the bureau is
bringing to the Valley music such as
enc might dream of but never &C
tually hear so close to home.
Season ticket holders are asked to
notice the change in date Ito accom-
modate Miss Brsslau on her way here
from the Pacific COAST: January
fourth. not seventh as is marked on
the tickets. Tickets may be obtained
from McCleary's Music Store or by
mail. Address: Brownsville Concert
Bureau. enclosing check for $3.50.
Cheaper seats under the balcony may
be had for $500 and s1.50. Mail or
ders or reservations will be prompt
ly attended 10. Reservations can be
made from December 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
LICENSE DUE
DECEMBER 81
Highway Department
Seeks to Impress
Fact on Public

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 15.-(P-How
to impress upon automobile owners
that they are required by law to have
1929 license plates not later than
Dec. 81, is one Of the most trouble
some problems the license and wight
inspectors Of the state highway de-
partment have.
Twenty inspectors from all sections
of the state met here recently and
this phase Of their work came in for
the most discussion. 1t was pointed
out that in some counties the author
tiles are lax in enforcing the law
against automobile owners who oper-
ate their carse with old license
plates after Dec. 81 each year. Other
counties insist on n strict compliance
with the law which specifies that
drivers OF automobiles operating af-
ter December 81 without n new IL
cense are subject 10 fine, they said.
The law directs that drivers OF
cars without a new license plate aft
err December 81 are subject TO fine
and that il the licenss are taken out
after January 81 are subject to a
penalty Of % per cent Of the amount
Of the license. .
L. G.. Phares, chief license and
chief license and weights inspector
for the department asked the in
spectors TO return TO their respective
divisions and prevail upon the col
~lectors to insist on strict enforce
ment Of the law.
He pointed out that the highway
department has no more authority to
extend the time limit for the pay
ment Of automobile licenses than to
move up the expiration date Of pay
ment Of the poll-taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Said Part OF
Property; Bathtmb,
Shades Not

withstanding il is nailed to the floor,
is certainly never a fixture, and
never becomes a part Of the prem
Uses.
Personal Property Named
All domestic articles. useful and
ornamental, which n tenant has an
nexed and which he can readily re-
move from the premises without in
juring or marring them, and con-
veniently use elsewhere. continue TO
be his personal property and do not
become incorporated in the real
estate in the event Of sale. In this
class are window shades hung upon
rollers in n private dwelling; a gas
range in a single family house; cleo
trical apparatus installed ard used IN
a dwelling for the use, comfort. and
convenience of the occupant and at
tached so rs TO be easily detached
and removed; a portable hot water
heater. disable anywhere and only
connected with the building by the
plumbing; a bathtub standing on legs
and connected up only by ordinary
screw joints. and mantels made in
quantities. kept in stock by dealers.
sold separately. adapted for use in all
sorts OF dwellings. and self-sustain-
ing when set up Chat is not depend
ing on the buildinE) for support ex-
cept for a few screws TO steady them
and keep them in place.
One test to determine whether or
not n chattel arnxed to real estate
has become n fixture. and hence, a
part of the land, is the use to which
IL is put.
Intentions Big Factor
RI. for instance. IL Is placed on the
property TO improve and enhance the
value Of the property. that i some
ovidenc that IL is a fixture, but If II
is placd on the land for n purpose
that adds nothing "a its value. that
in turn. is evidence that IL remains
personal property.
The factor of the greatest import
ance in determining whether a chat
tel annexed 70 real estate Is or is not
a permanent fixture, is the owners
intention respecting its use. The
courts evince n tendency 10 make the
question DEPEND upon the intention
in affixing the article. and h nature
and character by which a chattel
II attached 70 real estate and the pur-
pose IL is intended 70 serve ordinarily
determine its character as n fixture
or rs personal property.