davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Valley Students
u. of T.

AUSTIN, May 19.-Ralph Movers
Of Mercedes was elected president OF
the famous Longhorn Band Of the
University of Texas, az a meeting Of
that organization Wednesday night.
Meyers vas chairman of the advisory
hoard Of the band during the past
year, and filled the presidents place
on several occasions.
Burnett Pharr Of Austin was elect
ed 10 be retained as manager-director
CT the organization. Next year will
be Pharr's eighth year as It's director.
Weldon Fielder OF Lockhart was
elected as chairman of the advisory
board.
Following the election AZ the or
ficers. initiation ceremonies were held
for this years freshmen. A short re-
hesrsal ended the meeting.
Six Valley members Of the band
we're present.
Officers were installed 81 Theta
SiKma Phi, honorary and professional
journalistic fraternity for women, II
It's final meeting for the year Monday
night. Mary Margaret Glasscock Of
McAllen "a installed as keeper Of
the archives.
After the installation service the
final social session of the year was
held.
Miss Earl walling OF Mission has
been elected treasurer of the Wesley
Foundation al the University Of Tex
"A for 1929. IL las been announced
Her brother. Herschel Walling. is
president during the present long
session.
JOAQUIN Mora Of McAllen and r. p.
Green Of Brownsville are two stu
ants of the university taking part IN
he departmental fencing tournament,
Nhieh will continue this week.
Members Of the senior engineering
slass held their annual picnic a.
,earton Springs in Austin Saturday Of
tst week. Chester Baxter Of Donna
As one Of the members present
axter will receive a degree in cleo
-icsl engineering.
Oscar Cannon Of Mission IL . jun
~ law student this year. He il =
Timber Of Delta Sigma Phi frater-
ny. -.
btahn Dsy OF San Benito was one
&C the students Of the university
jo,nol Of business administration who
tksnded the annual spring term ban
0o,t az that school. given last week.
stSsv il q senior, and will receive
~ degree within a few days.
u.yren Brown Of Harlingen and
N.rt Dashiell Of Mission are two
sit 5ents from the Valley who are
let,ng pre-medical work at the Uni
enatb are members Of the Pre-med
VI society. an association Of stu
ms and faculty members for the
tiesr understanding OF scholastic
Pbiicsl problems and are excellent
r collars.
A.
ni-sorre ". Putegnat of Brownsville
use he only student from the Valley
.etcf
sek
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Gift of Cab Not
One of Lindy's
IN BRIAN BILL

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer. who
covered Lindbergh's takeoff for Psris)
NEW YORK. May 19.-tPl-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has received
many presents in a loaded year.
among them promotion from captain
to colonel and a trunkful Of medals,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
GREAT EDUCATOR
THE DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE
WASHINGTON.

THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
WASHINGTON.
The greatest epic in the worlds aeronautcal history "a written
one year ago today when Charles Lindbergh, an All but unknown mail
pilot set out upon the most daring travel venture in the recollection of
mankind.
To him should 20 the title Of a great educator No other maj has
been able to approach even remotely his success lin impressing u peo-
pe with the necessity for supporting a comprehensive air program.
Certainly the gratifying progress Of the past year lis a substantial tri.
butte to his sincere and earnest endeavors to place the United States
n is rghtful posiion-fn the lead Of all others.
HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary of Commerce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
PROVES AIR SAFE
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON.

A year ego Colonel Lindbergh unodentatiousy started the flight
which eliminated at what proved to be the focal point Of worldwide
attention, praise and hero-worship. We then asked ourselves the value
IF his stupendous accomplishment. Now he has given US the answe
In twelve months OF almost continuous flight throughout the West
sn Hemisphere he has fixed the eyes Of the world upon the safety Of
air travel. A year ago his Atlantic flight was 2 great adventure. Today
II is the symbol OF a vast stride ~ American science Such is leader
ship; such is the Spirit Of America.
DWIGHT Q. DAVIS
Secretary of War
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
INVALID COACH IN WRECK

HARLINGEN. May 19.-The invalid
coach which was purchased recently
by Thompson's mortuary was wrecked
in transit. according to a wire re-
ceived here from the factory, and
another coach II being prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

controls facing the long stretch Of
Roosevelt Field runway that was to
send him into the air or end his
flight before il began he was begged
for a word, any word. about any
thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

There's nothing left 10 say" he
insisted as he prepared to give her
the gun"
None Of the 10000 or more per-
sons looking through the drizzle at
the gloomy clouds will forget the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Glow long have you been ~flying?'
"Six years"
"How many gallons Of gas will
use an hour?'
Don't know"
Married"
aNr"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Got a girl?"
No answer.
A week later when he started the
Spirit through the rain of a gray
Long Island morning he was no more
communicative. As he sat at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Day OF San Benito was n
q the students OF the university
<. eoI Of business administration who
the annual spring term ban
)0,t az that school. given last week.
i q senior, and will receive
~ degree within a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

n-sorre ". Putegnat of Brownsville
use the only student from the Valley
.etcf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Oscar Cannon Of Mission IL . Jun
! law student this year. He ia =
, ,mber Of Delta Sigma Phi frater-
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
BY Hannah Wing

Careful and consistent plan.
ming i necessary Il the table At.
which quests are to Be enter
tanned il decorated tastefully.
Once general plan ana color
scheme have been selected and
the linen. silver ana class so use
have. been decided upon, II will
help tO keep Ii mind the follow
Ing points:
Consider carefully the artistic
height for your table decOra-
tione. Table decora lions that are
too high are awkward, and those
that are too low become mon0ton.
Gus to the eye.
No table decora tions should oh
etruct the view Of the guests
falthough at large, formal din
ners, when the conversation cam
not Be general anyway. they may
Be tain.
All tail decorations should be-
narrow "a. Z. y. candles.
Discriminate between formal
party ana an informal party and
adapt your decorations accord
iTigIy,
Keep III mind the color scheme
Of your room and the c0lors Of the
food in your menu. and harmonic
the color Of your table DECORATIONS
with these.
Adapt your flowers to the type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

china and somefinee q pottery 1oh
"a informal dinner Oh A Italian.
81 spanish table. Crystal Or Venes
tan glass u especially lovely. 1ns
stead 81 using candlesticIks We may
place handsome silver candelabra
On each side 81 the CENTER iece.
Candleliglat n the most beautiful
and becoming light III the world
ana the wise hostess captures aald
capikaIizes every I'LL NJ III beauty
The candles should BE lighted
before the guests enter the dining
room. and allowed I'd burn until
they leave the dining room, even
IL they stay so long IN the dining
room that the candles burn down
to their sockets.
The height Of the candles should
Of course, be adapted 10 the
height Of the candlestic very
tall candies Ia low standards, and
shorter ones ia the standard Of
average height. Low candlesti lexis
with tall slender tapers are inter.
esting ana effective.
Candles for formal dinner tables
usually are the color az natural
wax or, il that Ii not obtainable,
Of white. Al q matter Df fact
many h0stesses use candles Of this
color on their tables for all their
parties. or course colored candles
may be used to carry out 4 decora-
tive scheme, and are festive ana
appropriate for special occasions.
Candles are now never shaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
RECIPES FOR
CHEESE

Rice, macaroni, toast, vege.
tables, croquettes and scalIops can
be made into interesting dishes.
sufficiently hearty and satisfying
for the summer menu, by sery-
ing them with q well-seasoned
cheese sauce. Once q good cheese
sauce is made, 1t may be varied
in any ef the ways mentioned
below; and 50 may be served on
many occasions, without need Of
further variety.
For a good cheese sauce use /
tablespoonfuIs fat, 3 tablespoons
flour, "a teaspoon salt. 2 cups
scalded milk. 1.3 to / cup cheese.
few grains cayenne.
Melt fat in saucepan, add flour
and salt, stir until smooth, add
milk heated in double boiler. and
stir until sauce boiIs. Add cheese
to suit the family taste, grated or
put through the food chopper and
a few grains cayenne. and place
over hot water until cheese melts.
Chicken stock may be used in
place of all or part Of the milk.
Select one Of the following sea.
sonings to give variety, depending
upon the food the sauce Is to be
served with.
Al teaspoon Of anchovy paste,
teaspOonful OF WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce. 4. few drops Of onion juice.
teaspoonfuI Of prepared mus.
tard, / cup finely cut celery,
cup Of finely cut green pep.
per, / cup Of finely cut sailed
mushrooms, cup chopped cold
boiled or baked ham, hard.
cooked eggs finely chopped, cup
cold cooked lima beans, Q thin
sausages sliced. tablespoonfuls
tomato sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
USEFULNESS
OF VINEGAR

4s q
You can put vinegar to all sorts
Of good uses. For instance, II u
always advisable to put tea.
spoonful in the water in which
you are boing meat. In the ordi-
nary way the meat may De
rather tough. The vinegar viii
make 1t tender in any case.
A few drops OF vinegar In the
water In which eggs are being
poached. will make them set
more quickly.
Old potatoes soon 60 black IN
cooking. But a ,teaspoonful OF
vinegar in the water will prevent
this.
TO purify d room. heat shovel
and put Z little vinegar on IT,
then leaye 1t In, the room until
the fumes have dispersed.
In practically every home at
the present time, one neIllber at
least has a relaxed throat - a
symptom of cold. Al gargle
made Of equal quantities of vine-
gar and warm water will do
much toward making q cure.
In the same way, vinegar and
honey mixed in equal parts will
give great relief where q member
- IT, family has Z cough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Charming Afternoon FrOck
TIE Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made 81 Substantial Craft Paper lNot Tissue1

al frOck 81 youthful and
dainty appearance IL pictured II
today's sketch. Pattern 1902
features al unusual N III the
bodice which Is cut ii one with
snug hip band.
This IS shirred III front in an
upward line that IS decidedly
smart and different. Al grace
full cascade falls from this point.
The skirt Is quite full and grace
full.
Flowered georgette, silk crepe
or organdie fashion this delight
ful model with white collar,
cuffs and cascade. white
background il lovely printed
with flowers 81 red, yellow.
green or blue. With j large
picture hat; what could be
smarter Or more pleasing than
this little model
May be obtained ii sizes
lis to Al.
Size 80 requires yaEuS OF
40-inch printed material, yard
Of plain material.
This model is easy to make
IL You use this pattern which
is individually hand-cEt of SUBJ
stantial paper, not tissue. A
perfect iii III every sire i'll
guaranteed.
Patterns viii Be delivered tO
any address upon receipt Of 15c
III coins 81 stamps. preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book Sc Sum.
mer Styles will Be sent upon
receipt of Sc for mailing cost,
etc.
Address Eli mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, n West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
DElAR Mrs.. HEEcKMA g.

DEAR MRS. BEECFxMA7S:
should salad fork Be- used
for French pastry, cake ana even
pies
Should strawberry ehprtcake
NJ eaten with spoon even Il
II Is II TIRE little pastry form -
often served Ii exclusive places7
5. How should sandwiches Be
eaten. single, ioubis ana triple
decked? A deviled ham sandwich
served open ana amply supplied
with deviied hanng
should young girl always
rise when "A older woman -.
tiers the same room and Il not
always Oh what occasions
81 should i seated woman rise
e. make al introduction
81 In what order should GOOD
BY be said, the hostess first Ox
Inst, ana SO forth? u
Z Yes, X tho household doesIl 8
Include 3 pastry fork land Il
needn't necessarily the salad.
OF even the mediumsized fork
may s. used "a eat French pas
try cake. 81 even pie. e
matter 81 fact, there IS no neces-
siky of having variety pt spe.
ciallzed knives and FORKS the
point is To place the most con.
vefient one with the food Item
served And the saIad fork IL
~ GOOD sixe for thu Items that
you name.
The ideal silver Aervice for
strawberry sl1Crtcalxe Il. think.
the dessert spoon and the medium
sized fork This Is the service
used increasingly nowad
3. The ideal service. + think, for
sandwiches 81 an kinds T. the
small knife and fork known 9
the tea knife and fork. Or e
the sandwich is 4 large one such
a. the triple. decled club sand.
wich, the medium-nlze knife -
fork may be used. AZ least
fork should, think, ~ aised viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
G. X DISLKES
COCKTAILS

!
II would have been much better
II George washington had I'M
ished of his worldly duty 81
becoming the father 81 his coun.
try by making himself also lord
proprietor OF England, Scotland,
Wales and the Erin isle, remarks
@. K. Chesterton in the August
issue Of Vanity Fair" Much
better, he says, for George to do
It with his little hatchet than for
his degenerate descendants now
to be accomplishing II with much
larger and less decent axes to-
grind. /"
The time has come declares
the famous Englishman, for the
English nation to issue q Declare
ton OF independence, announcing
to the whole world that it is no
longer one OF the States OF the
American Union" The inhabitants
of the British Isles, he feels,
have submitted too tamely to the
American invasion OF cocktails.
hot air and grapefruit breakfasts.
IT George Washington had con.
quered us, we should have fought
and plotted and produced heroes
and martyrs for a hundred years,
till we won hack our freedom like
ireland or Poland,
q. X" Is particularly bitter
anent the cocktail. He writes
in Vanity Fair" Modern AM
erica has engaged IN two great
crusades or moral revolutions.
One was the forcing of prohobi-
ton on Americans; the other was
the forcing Of cocktails on Euro.
peans. The latter crusade has
triumphantly succeeded. IL the
former has partially failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

Scales Scale Greater Heights
Of fashion Importance, as they
descend To the very depths be the
costume and appear on evening
slippers which are sOIidIy covered
In small golden or silverd angles.
This nshlike appearances would
suggest mermaid styles. II one
were not forced to remember that
those enchanting creatures are
footIess!
Rolling Your Own may apply to
luggage az well as to stockings
or cigarettes. Roll bags are at
tracing 4 great deal of Interest,
especially among travellers who In
dulge In country trips, wherein
they are In frequent need CE
numerous small items. Made of
pigslxin. calf or imitation leather.
these bags come in two types
first, flexible, second, on steel
hoops which hold the bar open
when the fastening Is llndone.
Repeating Pleating the jabots
or self.ruffles that form collars Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
MILK HELPS
BREAD

In making white bread the use
Of whole OF skim milk to supple
rnent the proteins and minerals Of
wheat flour is strongly recon-
mended BY the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Since
bread Is q staple foodstuff, the
use OF milk in bread would insure
4 better nourished population.
Dry skim milk may be used In
bread making with good results.
In addition to experimenting the
nutritive value IL improves the
general appearance Of the bread
loaf and enhances its ease Of
manufacture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Fashion, Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash.

me blouses 81 two-pieca sports
frocks reflect the influence Of the
genrously pleated skirts. Jabots,
flounces, and collars frequently
are edged In narrow, pleated
ruffles.
Brfmfnl Or Suggestions are the
brimn Of the latest summer hats,
for as the day advances the
briins grow wider. The morning
sports hat has one but wide
enough 10 shade the eyes, while
the flower or ribbon trimmed
afternoon models are wider
trimmed and those intended for
formal wear In the days late
widely sweeping picturesque
brfrn, usually trimmed la Lacy
effects.
Belts Brilliantly Buclled- in
crystal, enamel, or oddly wrought
metal in antique effects are Of
stitched cloth or silk or Of ribbon;
while those Of lacquered leather,
suede. or reptile skin have buckles
OF leather or metal. Most Of
these are quite narrow, many
being but one inch wide.
scales Scale Greater Heights
Of fashion importance, as they
descend to the very depths Of the
costume and appear on evening
slippers which are Rolidly covered
iii small golden or silvered angles.
This fishlike appearance would
suggest mermaid styles, IL one
were not forced to remember that
those enchanting creatures are
footiess!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
] b Z i I q a Q n
IA r + 0 +
H IA 4 r
By Maria Jeritza
MADAM IERITzA:

VI awaa
Will you please tell me wni ISL.
81 the following n better -
dandruff and how II ~ 800
heated olive oil or egg y0 ,s.s
Would either Of these also tnlcASn
the hair3 -.
At present / am using z dar g
soap. but ! intend to cnans g 8. 3
CASTLE soap Will that be pelLet Is.
Also, please tell me how % pply
olive oil for q. dry skin. ! lnailA
you Ia advance. Y.
Either hot olive oil Or raw eggs
should help Danish dandrufl ps.
cause both are scalp Dos. ny
~ they improve the health 81
the scalp ana growth of the nair.
Why do YOU not try oach TOT
your weekly shampoo for y rllonln
81 two. then decide which affects
your hair and scalp the mors'
favorably
olive 0iI should be heated 70 8
small enamel frying-pan and ap.s
piled to the scalp on squares g
absorbent cotton, parting the halr
over and ever for this pufp0se
Lave It On half an hour, then
sI1a1nnDo your hair very thor.
oianIl1v With melted soap, el timer
dark 81 Wllite-bcth are good.
III you decide tn try the raw
eggs, beat two and rub them vel.
into yotIf scalp. Tie towel
about your head. HALF "a hour
later. shampoo Your hair az !
have Just suggested. with melted
&oap. Always lather ana rinse
your hair twice. then rinse 4.
two more times
Heat olive oil when you wish
to use t Tor your complexion ana
apply Il on absorbent cotton paas.
Leave Il On three minutes, then
rennova fhe Nxcees with more
cotton. This completes the night
applicaf Hon. Mornings 90 through
the same process, then sponge
yolir face first with very warm
then With soffened cold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

and proportions Of your flower con
tainer.
Centerpieces are Of infinite ~
rfety. their beauty and distinction
being limited only BY ones iinagIs
nation and ones budget Flowers
are still and probably always win
be- the most lovely decoration Tor
the center of the table. The lash
ion Or supporting 4 few flowers
IN flower holders III low silver Oh
glass bowls makes possible simple
and very sffective arrangements.
Unusual effects may BE- obtained
with central mirrors and with nlir-
rored tables, with fruits, with
combinations OF flowers and fruits.
with crystal trees and flowers,
with delicate figurines, land even
with amusing accessories Of sim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Ghosts Of Love
S hOuId N D I
w 0rry You
By Beatrice Fairfax

ts1HySs II ~. ~ :. -. !. I. = =
e,ss,,.s 4 y IT, - ,ss sS.ar mar
si $500 y she y ne ~ 4
80 81. .,,,,,,,,.,,. -. A. the
nts- 49, s 49, 49, b,,1,dredfl, time
res rdisss - sn,.taiT FASCINATING
young woman.
Know the 4 answer to the cues.
ton. The nhantofn Of former lost
love comes between her and any
man who may attract her. Many
BIZ is are haunted ST times by the
memory 81 j first sweetheart
love lost Ia youth through ms
underst andfng OF possibly ear.
1f we are very fOolish We cilllg "
this memory and refuse ~ oehlsr
opportunities 70 love tnaL , 1870 w
Mge.k.nR 81 the 000I Ot - -
Neither girls loeg love ~ e. -.
former af1ectlon OF net tiaalse y
husband should pe aIloWsu y z. s ~.
snanoW over nsr pIssg g y nsa,s..
sssss e An 49, IL. = 49, s,sa
uags tnat We e hss A - ,.,,s
g ~ tns go = Fl. ~ : go, vrstes
..l's - & 49,, 81. s..ss,,. vvitl,
-. -. 3 - !, s
,.,rs,1s. , tgs.t ssy,s heard 81 4
young girl with whom be used to
70.
He SAYS he went with her
three years and surely missed
hAr when they broke 0f Re.
1919, 80 80 -, J, distant
.S;s.ssss 49, 80, 4hInlx ha still
S.ss - 49,. $3.50 - rlai,oa e.
~. s. ~ go 49, slse doesrls [
sss,.. ~ 80, ~, T,sre1,ts insist
49,, ~ .tsii y. -. ~ fie eirl
sss s.,.,,' ~ - ,n,,ch
salh g. -. S. : 49, -, !, Z
apolk ina hol.aetasaasss !, IS. - -
lnouEh snguld g.ve I'LL
linen AGAIN, hesoase ~ g IS
give hlm up On 1hlslI - .s -.
FOR + Know ~ na.ss 81 s1s aaasaasy
~ 2 gsntiehna q
pareiiAs $3.50 Aalll ~. - .s
prsNne a 9 1sAAo N. nsxs !.
meet tells me how nice ne le.
For these reasons T DO not wish
kn give him pp. Please tell me
what to %. PUZZLE
why ii the world should You
allow the thought q your friend 3
former sweetheart 70 trouble your
friendship for him. my dearg The
question Is. MT how much he
cared for lleE or efilf cares but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Ah-Ker-Chew!

EARLY summer hay fever. often
called rose cold. which occurs
when roses are blooming, Is never
primarily caused by roses. Like,
wise that which afflicts people in
the late summer when the golden,
rod Is blooming Ii never primarily
due to goldenrod.
To make one autonobile tire
requires as much rubber as Is
collected from two trees over :
period Of two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Bot tOnsless " eI

One Of curious interesting natural wonders
g be- found Arizona Montezuma Well This strange lake
located The well itself IS
kOU Yards across and IS botomless
New Britain herald., 1928-01-14

ths jswsls of the "epho&" or Aaron h Exodus 3s: (. 13. 3e. The second list is given In the description of the sgnamsnts of the Prince of Tyre, Esskisl 1s: l3. The third is given In the description of the Heavenly City. Revelation al: ID. 20. In addi- ton to the gems mentioned in these lists thsre ars other scattered ref srsnoe6 in the Old and New Testa- msnts.
 c. IL the sun dial mentioned in the Bshls.
 4. The earliest mention of . sundtal ts in Isaiah s7: which reads Behold ! will bring again the shadow of the degrees. which h eone down In the sun dial of Ahax. ten degrees backward. So the sun rsturned ten degrees by which de- grsss 1t was gone down."
 Q. Who are the three wise mon. keys!
 4. Little Apes of Nikko" some. times known aS the three wise monksy<" It s the name for the monkeys that appear on . mural decoration among the ancient tombs of Ntlko. Japan. The three wise monkeys are as follows: Mizaru who sees no evil: Mika1aru who hears no evil. and Ma1aru who speaks no evil. The legend l. simply . moral idea to point out the wisdom of minding ones own business. Q. Why is whiskey. called 1 ''hooch"?