davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
For Sunday, Nov. III

NUNDAY'S horoscope h o q s
~ promise OF great activity and
powerful adventures OF an en-
terprisins and constructive nature:
and while this initiative may call FOR
some whirlwind action. with many
unforeseeu developments and
changes. Il may also result in finan-
cial hazards unless great prudence
and conservative handling OF funds
be exercised.
Those whose birthday IL is NAV
anticipate a yea OF bold initiative
and strenuous adventure. possibly OF
an unplanned nature. but unless the
finances are judiciously managed
and extravagance and lavish outlay
avoided there may be disaster. A
child born on this day may have
splendid traits or enterprise. power
and resources. but unless a tendency
70 extravaganza and a lavish use OF
funds be curbed. Il may not profit a
great deal.
Tie hath no poiccy uho hath not
Poicev 10 use.-Baiiey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

sliced tomatoes. a little chopped
celery. half a bay leaf. four cloves
add two cupfuls OF stock. cover and
cook In thu oven until the chicken Is
tender. Lift the chicken to a hot
dish, strain the gravy and thicken
u with a little arrowroot. return the
chicken TO the casserole and turn
the gravy over IL. Cover and let stay
in h oven a few minutes to reheat
then serve.
Ham En- Casserole.
Brown d thick slice OF ham in a
frying pan on both sides. then place
II in a buttered casserole. Add a
chopped onion and pepper. half a
bay leaf. a chopped stalk OF celery.
pepper. W tablespoonfuls OF brown
sugar. a half cupful OF chopped ap.
pie. a little powdered cinnamon and
cloves. then enough sweet cider 70
cover. Bake for a couple OF hours
closely covered. Serve hot.
Veal and Ham Pie.
Slice thinly a pound and a half OF
veal and a half pound OF ham. Mix
on a plate a tablespoonful Of -four.
a little pepper. salt and mace. pow.
dered sweet herbs, and a little grated
a&AaARsA NAAA4s ANo1 ~ AAACaG1 III AAA
seasoning. Line a casserole dish with
good pastry and lay In a layer OF the
sliced meats. then a sliced hard-boiled
egg. then more meat. then another
sliced egg. add q little chopped par
sley and onion. a cupful OF light
stock and cover with the upper crust
having a vent In the center. Bake
one and a quarter hours Serve
hot
Esca.loped Green Corn
Cut the corn from the cobs. Wipe
the casserole dish with a cut bud OF
garlic. then butter II well. Put In
a layer or corn then dot with butter.
pepper salt and a little sugar. and
a few dry crumbs. Continue sc until
the dish Is filled. then dot with but
ter. sprinkle with grated cheese and
add rich milk or light cream. Cover
and bake for half an hour then un.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
The Stars Say
By CENEyIEvE KEMBLE.
For Monday. Nov. IL.

nAONDAY'S astrological map
V holds promise OF recognition
Avn and reward for labor and ap-
plication conscientiously performed.
These favors and eturn should not
be nullified by a predisposition to
impulse. haste and unamiable TEN.
per. IN the personal affiliations
there should also be .ortuitous con-
ditions. but be careful az 70 sudden
changes. New and secret agree
ments flourish.
Those whose birthday Il Is may
look for a year OF recognition and
preferrnent from employers or those
in authority. These advantages
should not be thwarted by impulsive
and rash acts or hasty words or
moves. Personal happiness IL shown.
A child born on this day may be
steady, clever and accomplished In
many lines and should reach re-
sponsfhle position. IL should be dis
ciplined in self-control.
The srceat Of industry trouid dry
and die but for the end 10 porks to.
Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

cover ana tightly brown Serve hot
In the same dish.
Stuffed Apples.
Wash and core six large apples
deeply. fill the csnters with mince
meat that 10 highly seasoned the
same as for pies. Set the apples In
n buttered casserole dish. dust with
sugar and mixed spices. add a sliced
lemon and one-half cupful OF water.
cover and bake for half an hour.
Melt a half cupful Of maple syrup
with a cupfui OF water. thicken with
a little cornstarch and turn yer the
apples. meow and cook fifteen
minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

" IA - @ACahRAA N4G sG"A ANANANt1 NAAN
IVH most marvellous collection OF
Az accessories. AS l said 10
Helene the other day. l think ia
almost rather have the very latest
IN accessories than in anything else.
They're so important in that they
add the finishing touches TO the
costume and IL they're not exactly
right they can spoil an otherwise
perfect ensemble.
I give Just as much thought these
DAYS TO my costume jewelry and my
Gloves, bags and shoes "a | do TO
nv frocks and hats. or course. II
does seem rather extravagant 10 in
vest In bags and shoes TO match
every outfit. but in the long run it's
n good investment. You'll find you
can get much more wear out OF your
shoes II you possess several pairs
and can keep changing them every
day or so.
we have the s~tunninGest bag and
Glove set in the shop. It's the per-
feet complement for the brown
sports costume. They're OF brown
suede with woven edges or the
suede and the bag buttons smartiy
with two bone buttons. The gaunt.
let glove uses q bone button. too. as
a fastening.
And the matching bags and gloves
why a sweet young thing became
ecstatic the other day over the lizard
shoe we're showing. II has a trim
ming Of dark green suede and 2
darling envelope bag OF matching
eathers Ii seems that her ward
yoha contained everything in the
wide world except a green costume.
And she was determined 20 have
these accessories. But OF course she
couldn't use them with a brown
srork or a red frock-so nothing
would do. but she must have us
snow her every green costume in the
snon and out she went with a com.
n,ete green ens'mble-all inspired BY
the bag and shoes.
we have some adorable new
iewelry too-quite new and really
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeanette Young Norton
n Casserole Makes for Eco nom, in Material, Time and Labor.

NooKING en- casserole means
cooking In q covered sarthen
dish. glazed or unglazed. In the
oven. The dish makes for economy
OF materials. time and labor. and ex-
cellence In cooking flavor. The cas-
seroles may be had round or oblong.
entirely glazed. or only glazed inside.
modern glazings coming In a variety
OF colors. For braising. pot roast
ing and stewing IL Is superior 70 all
other kinds Of cooking utensils.
Before being used the first time
soak the dishes In cold water for
several hours. And on their first
Introduction TO the oven set them
on an asbestos mat. Never set them
down hard on a metal surface when
hot taking them from the oven.
And never set the casserole in q cold
windy window when hot. as changes
OF temperature are not good for the
dishes.
Goldfish En- Casserole.
Wipe the inside OF the casserole
dish with a "a bud OF garlic. then
lightly with butter. Rinse and lay
IN two thick slices OF fresh Goldfish
ana pour over Tour tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil. or melted butter. Cover and
put In the oven. Cook for about
twenty minutes then and
add pepper. salt. a tablespoonful Of
anchovies. cut fine. and a tablespoon
ful OF capers. Dot with butter and
sprinkle with crumbs. then put back
into the oven uncovered TO finish
cooking. When a delicate brown.
owe and serve IN the casserole.
Chicken En- Casserole.
Select a short plump chicken with
a deep breast. SINCE. have the sinews
drawn from the legs. draw. then
truss firmly as for boiling and place
In the casserole which has been
wiped with a cut bud OF garlic and
creased lightly. Lay In four slices
or bacon and place the chicken on
Il. dust with salt and pepper and
add a minced onion. half a pepper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

young; also in case Of serious lin
According 70 this idea" the same
writer adds. 1.-The present cult Of
slimness begins at the wrong end OF
p community. The young girls
and youths who arc SO careful ~
their figures would probably do bet
"a 10 tnlnK mole 81 tnelT resist.
nce 10 disease or 10 fatigue
Join In this conclusion: "On the
whole. the dieting az the flappers
~ something that the medical pro-
fession frOwns on as apt 10 be over
done. For grandmothers and grand
fathers. indeed for anyone over
forty. the prescription would be
much more good. II young people
were willing 10 be plump and old
people determined 20 be thin. "a
would probably be a fine thing for
national health"
Disturbances In the glands OF the
body. or p~eculiarities IN their opera
ton, have a good deal 10 do with
whether we are plump or skinny.
But upon appetite. and It's con.
troll. depends 10 a large extent what
sort of figures we viii have.
To eat everything that appeals
and az much as desire dictates. seals
the fate or the individual. One can
not cat r%avenously and frequently
without storing up a surplus.
IL IL a thing TO excuse
Indulgence or a hearty appetite by
saying: Il don't intend 20 suffer
Just FOR the sake OF being thin" But
~ isn't necessary 10 suffer. Bv the
proper selection Of foods. appetite
can be fully satisfied n yet no
surplus fat is accumulated.
IL Is only a matter OF sticking 20
~ a few DAYS 10 find out that Ger.
fain foods. you may have always
disliked. are not so bad after all.
Look into the matter and see II you
cannot arrange a series OF meals
that will please you appetite and
yet regulate your weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

Nice fellow he was, the young officer.
Good-looking too. in a boyish sort Of way. with
q pair of blue eyes that laughed and were sorry
at the same time, and a pair Of broad
shoulders, too, Pm telling you.
Oh, it was easy enough for him to get a
girl to 90 to the matinee with him, but he
didn't want a girl-not that day. He had a
perfectly good girl back in the Middle West
somewhere and he was going to sail on a trans
port TO the Philippines ut daybreak the next
morning and he didn't want to 90 West, he
wanted to 20 East-to France and be in the
big scrap, as he called IT,
But no, Washington thought otherwise,
for there he was in San Francisco waiting for
his ship and there | was in the lobby Of the
theatre trying to get in and there was every
body else in the world pushing in, too. and no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
Words of the Wise

Nurture your mind with great
thoughts. To believe in the heroic
makes heroes. -Disraeli.
There Is nothing either good
or bad. bit thinking makes u so.
Shakespeare.
All that is human must r~rirograde
II il does not advance. -Cibbon.
How many a thing which we
cast to the ground, when others
pick IL up becomes a geml
Meredith.
N thor hast nerer been a fool.
be sure thou tCtlt nerer be a tCise
mon. --Thdcker1y.
The h%eaHii. o. The people Il really
the foundation upon which all their
Happiness, and ell their powers ..
State depend. -Dinacli.
The tC0YTd " u comedy "a
those that think, O. tragedy 10
those fCho feel. -Wdlpole.
Goods are worth just as much
as they can be sold for.
Coke.
Feminine policy has n mystrriou,
method: il is better 10 leave il 10 them.
-Moniaigne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

about improvements. For further
particulars send a self addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Building up the general health
will also CAUSE an increase m
weight.
3.-Due to . condition in
many instances. by building up the
health in general you can also com.
bat this condition 10 a great extent.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
c. s. c. Q.-Kindly advise me
where | car get shoulder braces?
How can | fatten my legs?
Slow much should a girl fifteen
years Of age. 5 II. 3 in. tall weigh?
Alt any surgical supply store.
Claiming weight in general. any
exercise such rs skating. dancing
and walking should all help.
3-She should weigh about 1l4
pounds.
NJ. r. c. Q.-what do you advise
FOR a face that is too fat7
A.-This IS probably a natural con.
dition. Reducing the weight in gen.
eraI may help.
r.. z. Q.-Vhat causes broken
veins in the legs? What can be
done for this condition?
A.-Posslbiy varicose veins. For
further particulars. send self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
ID. n. o.-what causes the Joints
TO crack What Is a good rem edy2
2.-What causes the veins TO show
plainly in the feet and legs7
A.-This ls due TO the lack or syn.
OVAL nu!d. Massage the parts with
warm od@fver oil before retiring.
Probably varicose veins which
are caused by increased tension in
the veins. due TO either constant ex-
ternai pressure. some obstruction OF
the deep veins. or. as IN many cases.
20 hahitual overexertion, such as
long standing. For further particu.
lars send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
Ccvyrisht. 1878. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

During the past ten years | must have writ
ten and spoken a thousand times about the
dangers Of overweight Wherever | go | hear
the subject discussed. We talk about il. but
what do we do to overcome il?
Here is an interesting quotation from a
recent writer on the subject: Concerning the
degree Of fairness or thinness which is best for
human health, the scientists and physicians have
more definite conclusions to announce. DR..
Morton Hahn, of Berlin. in an address TO a medi-
cal audience in Vienna a few months ago. sum-
married. what science has TO say about this. The
ideal weight depends, DR.. Hahn said, upon the
age of the patient For persons past middle
age. DR.. Hahn concluded. the ideal thing is to
be slightly underweight. Elderly persons live
longer if they are thin; they die more quickly,
-, Tive avara,a whom thav ara fat IN the other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

different from last years. One set
consisting OF bracelet. necklace and
earrings in square links OF metal
either finished IN gold or silver-is
lovely with the sports costume.
Another set which is very odd is a
necklace and bracelet Of lapis-lazulI
leaves In a lovely shade of blue and
can be worn beconingly with your
dreSsy clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
Answers 10 Health Queries

r. L. S. OWN a mental de-
precision caused by fear and worry
ever clear up when the patient is a
young person.
creased
3.-What causes loss OF memory
and how can this condition be over
come?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
DID HE RETURN TO
THE GIRL OF GIRLS?
Winifred Black Wonders Whatever Became of the
Handsome Young Officer of War Days-Is He
Happily Married to the LOveliest Sweetheart?
BY WINIFRED BLACK

r WONDER where he is-the young officer I met that day At the
matinee-oh. years and years ago when there was a OF and
= we were all selling Liberty Bonds and shaking tin cans in the
streets and singing There's a Long, Long Trail a-winding"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
TO BE PLUMP OR NOT
DEPENDS ON YOUR
Scientists Find That Young Folks Might Better Be
a Trifle Overweight-A Bit Underweight
Advised After Middle-Age.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.

Former Commissioner OF Health. ND York City
Moore and more scientific study is being given the plump and
I'VE thin question. For years fairness has been deplored and
~ debated by multitudes Of men and women. But now the
scientists n really getting to the bottom of It,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

hand, young people do better 10 be somewhat overweight instead
of underweight- This gives them a reserve of internal food to draw
on for the extreme exertions which ae more frequent when one is
nun alec in ~ q soEnn.i lnnsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

And up to me steps the young officer and says he to me, says
he: Would you like to 90 in, MADAME"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

TILE Miss Robinson Crusoe. marooned on
the Isle of Love is scared to death. She
and Dan Cupid have been some time there
In solitude, enjoying every second Of the time,
and now-look what's happened or course,
Dan runs to her to show her the ~tell-tale foot
print in the sand-just as though he didn't ex-
pect it. For he has and has planned almost to
the second just when it would be discovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

Ayes. Plenty OF recreation and
wholesome diversion coupled with
the rules OF good health should bring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

ID. n. o.-What causes the Joints
10 crack2 What Is a good rem edy7
2.-What causes the veins TO show
plainly in the feet and legs7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

ccpyriEhi. 1879. Nsrspspsr Feature Services. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
A Fashion Models Diarv
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Tells You Abouf the Neic accessories.

DAME has just received hstalnerent from last years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

A-Possibly varicose veins. For
further particulars. send selfad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

tn M ~, Flor. Yam. Hand and
WI Knarf-the five little shadow
49, children with the turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
SO PIRATES
Anderson Crew Gives Work
to MunCie Class.

BV Times >prci0I
MUNCIE. Ind, April 2.-Thirty-
eight charter members Of the Della
ware Crew No. - of the Order OF
Pirates we're initiated by the Andcr-
son, Ind. crew in the castle hall of
the Silver Shield lodge OF the
knights CT Pythias.
Only members of the K. Of P.
are eligible to the crew Newly
elected officers were Clarence Hole,
skipper; f. j. Carmichael, first
mate; Earl Ball, pilot; Ralph Heck
enbaugh. boatswain; G. NJ Kinzic,
ycCman; Jay Z. Mtezncr. purser;
William L. Coy, first seaman; VIII
liam Chalk. second seaman; William
w. Mann, George Piepho and John
Bailey. supercargOoS.
Charter members arc Earl w.
Ball. John LeWellen, J. +. Smith,
William w Mann, 3. Signct, Jay +.
NIetzner. d. Ct. Sammons, Abner
Jones, w. e. Chalk. ClCm B. Powell,
II. Woodward, L. A. Guthrie, II. c..
Hampton. w. L. Coy e. J. Car
michael. Herschel Marks. john E.
Taylor, william CruvGr John Bailey
Ralph Heckenhaucr, William At
wood, Clarence NeWmior. f. A.
Kramer, August MaicG Daltoh Coy
Holmes Schcnck. A. r. Howell
Thomas Grocutt. II. T. Hajucs, d.
E. Hazelbakcr, Clarence Hole, c.
M. I1inzie, r w. Clayton, s. e.
NIiliken. George Piepho, H. j.
Keller. John c. Hampton and J. H.
Parsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
PIRATE BAND RULES
Arrange Program for GTOtto
Meeting April %.

Pirate band of Sahara Cr0tto viii
have charge of the entertainment
at the stated meeting April %, it was
announced by Charles Walsh, mon
arch.
At the last Crotto meeting the
membership was entertained by
Saharas Hell Cat DrUrmers under
thc direction OF ". W. Watkins,
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Tho program follows;
The Bonnie Miller Sisters as the
Two Black Knights Miss Mar
care Yates in popular songs; Miss
Tholma Simmons in ballet dancing,
Master James Kittle in readings;
Themes Van Clearer in imperS0na-
lions OF Italian characters.
The drum corps will attend the
supreme council session in Rich
mend. Va, in juno, under The
!ca6e~ship CT Fred Ho'lingsWorth,
president; J. f. Dods0n, vic pres
ident; William H Bradley, secretary
and Dean Swartz, drum major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
PLAN DISTRICT FARLEY
FocakCntas lodges VIII Hold Meet
ing at Linton.

81 TIW"7 NUCIi0T
LINTON, Ind, April 2.-Pocahon-
tas lodges will hold their district
meeting here Tuesday afternoon and
night.
Great officers will have charge of
a school of instruction and the
Great Council meeting at the after
noon session. The officers are: Mrs.
Thyrzia EXline, Jasonville; Mrs.
Cove Nichols, Indianapolis; Mrs
josephine Cassidy, Anderson; Mrs.
Alberta Robertson. Muncie, and Mrs.
IDA Hastings, Marion. The Worth
inCtcn lodge will put on work at the
pight session and the local lodge will
give an entertainment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Lodge NezCS

This page Of The Indianapo-
lis Times is devoted exclusively
to news of lodges and fratcrnal
orders of Indiana.
The special page appears ev-
evry Monday. Members and
secretaries are asked to bring
this notice to the attention of
members.
All announcements and
items should be mailed to the
"Fraternal Editor at The In
dianapolis Times before Friday
morning.
All notices and advance
items of interest to members
should be sent. Please include
full name or initials Of mem
bers of committee or officers
sponsoring lodge affairs.
Mr.. Member, this page is for
you. Take advantage Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Be N-NURS Meet
AT evansville
Three States to Be Repre-
Sented at Convention.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2.-Tri-
State towns will send delegates to
the State booster convention of the
Tribe of Ben-Hur TO be held at
the Vendome Hotel here Tuesday
Nearly 800 persons are expected
to attend
Mayor Herbert Males will give
the welcoming address and Thomas
Lindsey the reeponeo. Othor talks
will he made by Gilbert Cosgrove,
Charlottesville; Dcnzn GasaWay,
w. L. Denman, Grcencastle, and
Hardin Fulton. P. O. Bowers of
Charlottesville will speak at the
evening session on The Good and
Welfare of the Order"
Those On the entertainment pro-
gram arc Miss Mcrayia Coleman. a
vocal solo. accompanied by Miss
Gladys Becker; Miss Mar~arct Your
c?ns. vocal SOLO. with Mss OtUllic
Weintz acc0mpany.ng; a chal. talk
by James Baldwin; saTophone solo
by Miss Mary Craig. end a Xylo-
pG2cc solo b. Henry InEon9randt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
EASTERN STAR
TO Give DANCE
Funds to Be Applied to
Chapel Building Fund.

Plans are about completed for the
Mardi Gras dance and vaudeville
entertainment in the Indiana The
alter ballroom Monday evening,
April 8.
This event is being sponsored by
the Eastern Star chapters of Marion
County through the worthy matrons
and patrons.
Funds derived from the affair will
be applied to the building fund of
the Nettie Ransford Memorial
Chapel at the Masonic Home in
Franklin.
Mrs. Ransford, who is known as
mother CT the Eastern Star, has
devoted more than fifty years Of her
life to the Upbuilding CT the Order.
1t is hoped this testimonial will be
completed within q short time in
order that the grand old lady may
view this testimonial to her useful
ness in this field Of endeavor.
The Masonic Blue lodges of the
State have been given an OppCr-
tunity to lend Their aid in making
this event one of the outstanding
accomplishments of this years
matrons and patrons.
The committee in charge of the
dance announces it is open TO all
members and their friends.
The regular Indiana ballroom
Orchestra will supply the music for
the dancers. Several vaudeville acts
have been provided for the enter
tainment of these who do not
dance.