davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Pineapple and Cabbage Salad.

Mix together TIVE Cupfuls Of
shredded white cabbage and a cupful
OF the canned crushed pineapple
Wine the inside Of the salad bowl
with n cut bud Of garlic and toss
the salad IN a cupful ~ white mayon-
naise. Garnish with a few chives
cut with kitchen scissors into short
lengths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Mixed Salad With + | n e a . D | e
MayonnaiSe.

Use crisp leaves of Boston lettuce,
white hearts Of chicory. a few leaves
OF esCarOle. and a sp:inklln1 Of
chives in the bowl. after wiping II
with a cut bud OF garlic. Take a
cupful OF heavy mayonnaise and add
10 il a quarter cupful pineapple. or
a half cupful Of fresh pineapple
finely chopped. Add two tablespoon
fuls or whipped cream. blend. chill,
and pour over the salad. Garuish
with sliced stuffed olives and sprays
OF fresh watercress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

but the simplest OF sports frocks.
The frilly feminine type OF girl
eschewed II as something lot her
style.
But tweeds are not what they
used 70 be. Manufacturers have.
% late. been developing tweeds that
bear a close resemblance 70 silk.
No one can deny hat the violet
tweed model shown here rs soft
q feminine. Note the graceful
circular skirt The diagonal tucking
n button trimming add smart
touches 70 a chic costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Pineapple and Cheese Sandwich Salad

Blend together a tablespoonful
each Of cream cheese and Rochefort
cheese. adding slowly a little heavy
French dressing until a smooth
spreading paste is formed. Season
with pepper. a little bit or sugar and
salt. Drain sliced canned pineapple.
or take slices OF fresh. and spread
with the paste. laying up sandwich
fashion. When all is used cut the
slices through with a sharp knife in
triangles-just as one cuts pic-al-
lowing half a sandwich 20 a portion.
Place the trianEles on crisp lettuce
leaves. mask with a little heavy
white mayonnaise. and garnish with
a teaspoonful or finely minced
stuffed olive. Cut the fresh slices
OF pineapple as thin as possible If
fresh Il used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Banana Salad.

Make a paste az boiled chicken
liver finely minced. a package u
cream cheese. juice Of an onion.
pepper. salt. "A slltspoonful Of sugar.
a teaspoonful % French dressing.
the same OF sweet cream and just
enough mayonnaiSe 10 make n
Spreading paste. Slice the bananas
I'm medium slices. spread part with
the paste. then top them with the
other slices sandwich fashion. dust
with paprika and lay them IN crisp
lettuce leaves allowing five "a a por-
ton. ton with mayonn1ise and dust
with q little paprika
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Tomato and Oyster Salad.

odd 10 ID a slice OF bacon. a cupful
CT chopped celery. a little parsley. a
minced onion. a tiny slice of garlic.
pepper. saIt. half a bay leaf and four
cloves. Stew gently covered for half
Tn hour. then strain Add a table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
What an Unhappy Mistake to Adopt Anothers Personalit,
GOODNIGHT
r
- by Max TreII -
The Five Watcr-Rcflcrlion.
Succeed in Rousing
MIR. Whale.

they didn't have no ,tur
w a. the surface o. the 80
watching their masters ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Fss;ur. Services. Ia-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a girl sixteen years OF
age and have been going with a
boy twenty-six. He Is a good sport
and is Just the type Of a fellow l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

"A used 70 think OF tweed q
w a clumsy. heavy material. diff.
hcult 70 fashion into anything
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
If "SIOMACH ACHE"
FOLLOWS
High temperature Fats May Be the Cause, Says DR..
Copeland, SO Study Your Food and Experiment
a Bit with Your Eating.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Fcrmer Commissioner OF Health, EetC YORK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Take away from our hearts
that love of the beautiful. and
you take away all the charm of
life. l.o-rcal.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

The average dsily consumption Of
Hllk IN England aud Wales Is less than
one third " q pint for each person
Evening star., 1928-06-11

ciaI from Mon =
tauk Beach, Long
Island. aud about
five minutes later
had scattered to
the four winds to
r G S u M e their
routine duties. This
was the unofficial
ending of what
association officials
and many others
consider the best
of the 10 annual
conventions so far
held.
An outstanding
feature of the
family dinner on
Saturday mig h t
sYsNrs - - -.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Am Il For Pow
Am & For Po I'd
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide a. l. pf.
Am Home Pr(3).
Am Ice tt2hI..
Am lnternatl(2l i
Am LaFr&Foam m
Am Linseed -. i
Am Linsd pft7l. /
Am Locomot(8D II
Am Ma&Fy t2h /
Am Metals t3)..
Am Piano pf.
Am P Il LtYl)..
Am Po&Lt pf(6) Il
Am Radiator t5D |.
Am Ry Expt6).. /.
Am Republic.
Am SAT Ra t4h.
Am Seating t3J.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeItingtSl /,
Am Shuff tI2I. l.
Am Stl Fdys t3)
Am Stl Fly pf Cd /
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pft7l. i
Am Sumatra go.
Am Tel & Ca (5)
! Am Tel q TeI(yD /
Am Tel&Tel rts.
Am TobaccotSJ. II
Am TobaccoBtS) Il
Am Type Fo(S). /.
Am WW&EltcID
AmWWlst pf(6) II
Am Woolen. -.
Am Woolen pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf cfs ;
Am Zinc ........ :
Am Zinc Of. ..... 1
Anaconda a.. {
Archer-Dan (3). !
ArmourDel pf(7) 4:
Armour. III tA). ]
| Armour. Ill tB).
Armour. .IllpfC7). +,
Arnold Con & Co 4
| Artloom t3).... {:
Art Metaitih). /:
Asso Dry Gt2M) 4
| Asso OIL l2D.... 4
| Atchison i10)... IL
Atchison pf l5). IL
All Coast Ltf10D II
Att Gulf & WI. 5
Att Gulf pf 3D.. (
Att Refining 80. IL
Allan Ref pf Cd IL
AtiasPowderl4J Z
Atlas Tack. /
Ausiin.N Nichols.
Aus Cred (4.49). 6
Auto sales. $500. /
AutoSales pf(31 Z
Baldwin Loc t7l 43
baito a. y Co.,. lC
BALTIC & . pfl4). Z
Bambgr ptt6hD IL
Bang & Ar t3hI {
| Esnkofc comtISD s.
Bank ofMantl6D III
Barnet Leather. Z
Barnsdali Az. Z
Bayuk Cigarg... II
Bayuk lst pfl7). II
beacon oil.
Beechnut tf3l.. I
Bedding Bros l2b
| BeigNR pf aI.sf /
1est & 20 o.. {
Bethlehem Steel /:
Beth Steel pf(7) /.
BIoomingdals. >. :
Bon Ami A 90. 3;
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk t6l. II
Boston Il Maine.
Botany MillslA)
BrIggs Mfg Eco Z
Brockwy Mott4)
Ekiyn t1disnt5). q
Bktyn-Man t41.. q
Bklyn-Man pf 6. 1
| BklynUnGast5). IA
ErownShoetzhD 4
Brunswick Is t5D 4
Brunswick Ter. q
Bucyrus tlI.... Z
Bucyrus cy(2ND 4
Bun Roch&Pt4) Z
Burns BrosAfsI ii
Burns Bros tBl. 4
Burns Bros Of Z. IL
BurFoughe tf41. Is
Bush Term tgzD 6
Bush Ter de ~. IL
Butte Cop & H..
Butte Il Sup (zI. /
| Eulterick Co. {
Eyer t. Co, IL
| By-Prod tt2.75). {
| Calf PackS 80. Z
| Callahan Zinc.
| caIumeL&ArlgD. {
caIu n Eiecla 80 Z
Can DryGAletsI {
| canad Sou t3).. {
Can Pacific tIO). n
Case ThFsshgts1 ~
Cent Alloy izJ.. 4
Century Rib M.
| Century x pft7)
csro de Pas t4)..
| Certain .Teed 80.
CertO corpntf4)
| LnduH IeF@ElEys
Chandler~Ci pf.
/ Ches A. OhiotI0) II
| G H. . corpn l3j.
Chi n Alton. -.
Chi II Alton pr.
Chi H. East M.
Chi H. East III pf
Chi Great West.
Chi 0t West Df.
Chi Nil II IT T..
Chi Nil H. EtF pf
Chi H. Ewn 3D..
Chi Pns Tooilg). /,
chi Et&Fsc 80. 1
& Il ! n y pftsb. Il
& III H. r pfi7t. II
Chi Yei CabfS).
chickaeba az.
chtids tz.4Db,.. 4
| Chile Go en-.
Christi EtI.ZGD.
Chrg sieF f3J....
c.t1 fst0rAf@Hl
CITY ~ Is & atA. Il
Clustts PesbtLB.
Cocoa Cola lgt,. f.
Collins H. AlkHln
C0I Fgsi n iron
COLO FDsi pffsJ. Il
eoi Gas H. vi t6i u
Col Carbon 90,
Com Cred tIg...
Com CI Df btzD.
ComGr sd ISL w
Com cr pflIAD,
Com Inv " $40,
Com In IT Of sM
Com I'0wT ttsI.
g0nds hastlzB,,
cgnR0isam fSaiT
Cong CErs f4M.
C0HIey Tinf0li,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
CHEVROLET OUTPUT.

kFW YORK. June II m Daily
production ~ Chevrolet MGtor co. has
ezeAeced 1000 units Output IN May
NJ ia, 100 ears and irl4ekfi Wss ncW
FeclTe and compared With 1856 900 ia
April aBd II5,G9O ~ Mag, 1927 out
DIt for The first fiye nDf tbs this year
HaS e5l 900 units, against $4,000 in
it4e same period ~ 1927,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Associate
Wanted

Unusual opportunity to represent an
investment house selling seasoned, divi.
dend-paying securities. The sound
ness and high dividend rates insures
easy, fast selling. Man wanted for
whole or part time; very liberal COM
mission. Our men average over $500
week. Telephone w. III. Lindsay, Lee
House. for appointment.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BANKERS RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
!. A. Fleming Honored by
Financiers at Family Din
ner Closing Meeting.
by EDWARD c. STONE.

Members of the District Bankers AS
sociation and their guests, 254 strong
arrived at the Union Station at 7:20
this morning aboard the bankers spe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
PAL MARRIAGES
DISAPPROvED

The Citizens Advisory Council to-
day is on record opposing so-called
companionate marriages and refus.
ing to take seriously the bill intro
duced by Representative William c..
Hammer of North Carolina to pre-
vent" such marriages.
The Hammer bill was disapproved
at last nights meeting on the ground
that such marriages already are
illegal and the measure would serve
no purpose.
In a report brought in by DR..
George H. Richardson, companionate
marriages were defined as nothing
more than a most execrable form
of modified concubinage."
The report was unanimously
adopted.
1t further expressed doubt as to
what companionate marriage really
is in the minds of its proponents
and pointed out that one of it's most
prominent opponents contemplates
fullest protection to the rights of
children, more effective means Of
preventin~ divorces and of preserv.
ing all of the most essential ele-
ments of domestic relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
COOLIDGE RAPS
PORTO R|CANS

Porto Rican hopes for autonomy
and self-government were definitely
and Enthusiastically dashed to the
ground today by President Coolidge.
In the strongest communication
that any President has ever sent
to an American territory, Mr.. Cool
tdge said that Porto Ricans are
barely prepared" for seif.govern-
ment, and If grave economic
situation exists in the little island !.
it is due exclusively to exercise Of
the freedom already granted by the
United States.
In letter to Gov. Horace M.
Towner, replying to a resolution
adopted by the Porto Rican l..gis-
lature and to cables from the presi-
dent of the Porto Rican senate and
the speaker Of the house appealing
for internal independence. Mr.. Coul-
idge declared:
THE Porto Rican government at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
SUES To RETAIN
j. 8. ISLAND

A suit to enioin the Government
from taking from him a three-acre
island in the harbor of Crescent
City, Cal, which he claims under
Valentine scrip, was instituted in
the District Supreme Court today by
Erik Lyders, San Francisco at
torney.
Lyders stated he took lawful pos.
session of the unsurveyed and ap.
parently abandoned tract in the
Pacific Ocean in January, 1927.
only to have Congress pass an act
the following March authorizing the
Secretary OF the Interior to patent
the property to the county Of Del
Norte.
1t is this action he is seeking to
enioin.
Mentioned defendants are HUI
bert Work, Secretary of the In.
terror. and William Spry, com"is-
sioner of lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

present exercises q greater degree of
sovereignty over its own internal af-
fairs than does the government OF
any State or Territory of the United
States"
The Porto Ricans in the messages
thee President received asked to be
constituted a free State instead of a
"mere subjected colony" In order to
devise means OF recovering from a
grave economics situation" Presi-
dent Coolige declined to admit such
situation exists. but declared II 1t
did 1t is Exclusively the result of the
exercise by the elected representa-
tives of the people of Porto RIGA of
an authority granted by the present
very liberal organic law"
Giving Porto RIGA greater liberty
than it ever enjoyed before. Coolidge
said. land powers of government for
the exercise of which it's people are
barely prepared. cannot, with pro-
priety. be said to be establishing
therein "a mere subjected colony"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
FRANCE IS COLD
To KELLOGG
BY international News Service

PARIS, France, March 16.-Secre.
tary of State Kellogg's New York
speech. in which the American or.
fetal advocated an unqualified
multilateral anti-war treaty" to sup
plement the arbitration treaty al
ready existing. received a chilly re-
ception in France today.
Referring to that part OF the
speech in which Secretary kellogg
quoted Sir Austen Chamberlin, the
British foreign secretary. the
Journal commented caustically as
follows:
1.-THE common viewpoint of the
Anglo-Saxon powers clearly shows
that they intend to conduct the al
fairs Of the whole world to suit
themselves"
LfOeuvBe said: "Just as Britain
is doing, Secretary Kellogg is laugh
ing at our Geneva efforts to
punish bellicose nations"
Gaulois expressed the opinion that
Secretary Kellogg was merely
sentimentalizing for home political
effect
The work of drafting REPLY to
Secretary Kellogg's latest treaty
note is about completed, 1t was
learned this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

AS the result of the work OF
a Standardization committee oniS
between 90 and 80 types of straw
hats now are being MADE III
Germany instead of more than
200 as heretofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
WILL TALK ON BLUE LAWS

Rabbi Louis ]. Schwefel, at the
Sixth Street Synagogue tonight,
will lecture on blue Laws" and
will strongly oppose the Landlord
Sunday blue law bill for the Dis
trict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
CANTATA TO BE SUNG

"Olivet of Calvary sacred
cantata by Maunder, will be sung
at the evening service Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Third and c SITS.
n. W., Sunday, March 1S, at s
%. M, by the church choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Question: Why is the
emulsifed form the more
efficient way for me to realize
the health.giving benefits Of
cod-iver oil?
AnsDer: Because when
cod-liver oil is er1ulsifed it
is more perfectly absorbed,
and does not disagree with
digestion. Take
SCOTS EMULSION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Boys and girls OF Washington
re going wild about the "Amer.
can Ace" model airplane. Two
INSCRIPTIONS to The Times and
unnay Herald will earn one.
see details daily.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Washington, the City of Delays,
Red Tape and Wrangling

Much more than year ago it was definitely known that
the valuable Farmers Market Street. near the Mall
would have be the occupied by might be
used for a Internal Revenue building
Much more than year ago the Commissioners Congress,
the Fine Arts Commission Park and Planning Commission
the Public Buildings Commission and civic organizations began
considering the question of new site.
Red tape wrangling squabbng disagreement mannesteo
itself at the beginning.
Today with practical certainty that the Farmers Market
sheds must all be torn down within next three months the
selection of site and preparations for building anOne
unsettled they at the beginning
Even the question Of temporary site on some unused
Government reservation far from settlement The outlook
is that farmers coming to Washington with country produce
this spring and summer if they at ALL will have to
squat sngy pairs in heway places where business
and wishing to purchase Will nave 10 1lno
them much on the order Of hunting rabbits
yet this matter of having an adequate satisfactory place for
farmers sell their produce is Of extreme importance TO
Washington So long the commission houses remain Wnere
they are farmers may dispose Of their vegetables fruits etc.
through them but great majority Of nearby farmers do
not prefer this method They wish to pay commissions
They to sell direct to merchants consumers and save
commissions.
The handling of this market situation is the cearest possible
Indictment Of the most cumbersome and ineffective official
machinery earth
There ism single American city managed by the
g the people that wouldn't have disposed kind
problem long ago. Any Of them would have had new
market ready before this Any city would nave found = wise
produce in the largest possible volume that its inhabitants
might benefit by reasonable prices and its business houses be
available to the farmers
Here we have no unhampered municipal government
promptly such questions matter what their Importance
30 the city.
Our city government in matters of this kind virtually
tied to post Whatever may want to do must be approved
BY three or four Federal commissions and then by Congress
Dsagreements plentiful and these made worse by
Disbursements among civic organizations.
Prompt action by Congress the solution Of this
market proposition and there evidences of division Of
opinion there The situation not encouraging to consumers
Of Washington They helpless while fighting wranghng
and red tape have the upper hand.
Let Congress lose time in choosing some site and IN
authorizing the Commissioners to proceed with the construction
Of new Further delay will be little short Of crime
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
JUSTIFICATION
BY DR.. Frank Crane

shpyard worker in England acquitted
- of of murder.
~ child had suffering tuberculosis and
CREME Doctors said if she had not been killed she would
died of the disease few hours Her father drowned
her in the bath tub
Judge held if this child had been animal instead
of human being there anything blameworhy
in mans putting end to the sufferings he would
actually punished if he had not done
sympathze with this father who probably frantic
seeing his child suffer have disposition criticize
the action of the jury.
act however itself but live
reign of law should paid
precedent And to make it law that parent ese
should be justified in taking life is good.
In all the weter of discussion about the moral ability of
thing that of life
the State would be dangerous.
Moreover in spite all Indications who hopeessy
Ill get we'll Instances have been reported of marvellous
That another why individual should
when life shall cease.
Many convinced that right
take life and opposed to capital punishment the
itself cannot human being this
how much less ought to be justified in doing so
Copyright by
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-By Dc. 9. A. =. Rcd

VlHE frequency with which
4 mastoid disease occurs in both
children and adults. its dangerous
action, make it important for
you to know some of the i'm
portant facts underlying the
n1alady.
This disease Is an inflamma.
ton, an infection OF the mastoid
cells. These consist Of one large
cell, about the size Of q pea,
called the mastoid antrum. and a
number OF smaller cells. These
cells, which communicate with
each other, are located in the
middle of the bony lump which
you can feel behind your ear. 1t
is situated in q very important
position. The big mastoid cell
opens into the middle ear and is
separated from the brain by only
a thin plate of bone. Behind 1t
lies the great vein of the neck,
the jugular.
You can see, then, that IL this
cavity becomes diseased it may
cause any amount OF trouble. 1t
may pass the disease on to the
middle ear, though indeed, in
most cases it gets it from there.
1t may break down the wall be.
tween itself and the brain, caus-
ing a brain abscess or a rapidly
fatal meningitis. So it is obvious
that mastoid disease should be
avoided II possible, or IL it has
already taken hold. should be inn
med1ately treated at all costs.
injection, as explained by DIR.
Horace F. Tangeman, OF Cincin-
natl. reaches the mastoid either
direct from the middle ear or in.
directly through its own blood sup
ply. Middle-ear disease is fairly
common and is far too often neg
lected. The large number of
operations on the mastoid that
have to be performed to prevent
the disease from attacking the
brain could be very much reduced
il the public would learn to treat
earache and discharge from the
ear as a danger signal. Unfor.
tunately they will neglect these
important signs, and from this
neglect children are the greatest
sufferers.
During early life the Eustachian
tube, which is narrow tube run
ming from the back of the nose
into the middle ear, is short and
wide, and allows infection TO pass
from the nose 10 the ear more
readily than in after.life More.
over, illness such as measles, scar
let fever, tOnSiliris and diseased
adenoids are much more frequent
in childhood. All of them are very
liable to set up ear-tr luble
The result is that attacks of
earache are regarded as normal
incidents, and parents do little or
nothing to look for their cause or
their relief. They 60 on dropping
warm oil into an ear which has
been crying for days for an in.
cision by surgeon tc let out the
matter which has collected as a
result of the neglected infection,
and in which the microbes are
breeding still further mischief. IL
the incision is made at the right
time the hearing il saved and the
disease is prevented from spread.
ing to the maStoid.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen RoWland.

UTHEN all your thoughts are
w set to music-then it's
LOVE!
Yes, dear girl, it's Leap Year.
at last-and you have the right to
do the proposing! You also have
the right to wear two left hand
gloves, or to leap into the Grand
Canyon, or to hunt butterflies
with d shotgun! But what good
will it do you?
Before marriage q girl closes
her eyes when a man kisses her.
After marriage she will have TO
learn to close them when he for
gets TO kiss her.
Filtration Is merely pretending
to take a detour, when you are
really following the post-road to a
mans heart. Now, as always,
"the longest way round" the first
kiss is the shortest way to the
altar.
A wife, like a, mustard plaster,
Is always around when man has
a. cold in the chest. And how can
you expect him to get thrilled or
excited about a woman who il all
mixed I'D in his mind with his
cough medicine, his bills, his con-
science and his alarm clock?
II the statesmen of half A. dozen
nations had exercised one-quarter
the diplomacy and discretion that
the average mans stenographer
uses up every day of her life. the
World War might have been
averted.
Instead Of starting with the COM
panionste marriage, in order to
find out If you can possibly live
together, why not start with the
divorce and get married when yoH
discover that you cannot possibly
live apart?
When you actually feel HAPPY
before breakfast-when you can't
sit through the parting-scene in
the play without feeling sorry for
yourself-when you think of darn
ing socks rs an emotional expe'
rience-then it's LOVE!
A mans sentiment and his diGeA'
ton are so closely allied that his
, heart never seems to work before
lunch.