davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

Mold fish dishes are good for'
hot day dinners. The dishes
must be attrastively garnished
and appropriate sauces should be
served with fish. The fish may be Of
the canned variety. well drained.
with skin and bones removed. Bet
ter st!ll K the fish Is freshly boiled
and after cooling Is garnished and
then set To get cold before serving.
There are a few things 10 remem
her Ia fish serving. canned or fresh,
that Is. 10 use cold plates. crisp let.
;ucs OF other greens wiped dry be-
foSe chilling. and no mustard In the
dressings. OIL should be used spar
ingly with oily fish, and too strong
vinegar softens the fiber. Choose
suitable salads To 20 with the fish.
Potato. mixed Vegetable. mixed
greens. cucumber. stuffed pepper or
tomato. or asparagus salads are the
pest with the fish.
F1alSed Goldfish.
Select three pounds OF fresh cod
fish taken in a piece from the
shoulders Of the fish. Rinse in cold
water. wrap IN a fish binder and put
as "a EANNtHAiif AMNN AAAE MAAH AuAA
water. Bring 10 boiling point. then
boil gently for thirty minutes. Drain.
COOL. remove skin ond bones. then
place on "A cold dish and separate
the large flakes. but do not pun them
all apart. Garnisl, with watercress
sprays. devlled eggs, and radishes cut
Ike roses. When cold serve with
mayonnaise made with vinegar with
a Few caparS added TO Il.
Salmon
Brll a thick piece OF fresh salmon
IN tile same manner as the cod
When cold put on a cold plate. pull
the flakes apart. garnish with white
egg rings. the yolks mashed with a
little anchOvy paste. onion Jusce. a
little lemon juice. melted butter
enough 10 bind. pepper. salt and a
few grains OF sugar. Mould into
halls and place In the white rings.
Color the m~ayonnaise a delicate
green. Parsley or watercress finishes
the garnish.
lobster Under Cover.
Select Il thick founder or good
size. Fillct the fish. then poach IN
boiling water. 20 which a teaspoon
ful ~ vinegar has been placed. for
eight 20 ten minutes. Drain. cool.
AsEH SID AllE AlNutE naAA tAA%N - VI
iisa. Have ready a large boiled
lobster. Slice the tail and claw meat
with a sharp knife. dip In heavy
French dressing and lay on the fish,
|, then cover with the other half OF the
fish. Cover with mayonnaise. col
hured pink with tomato catsup. gar
tcaish with olives. watercress and
ktuffed cucumhers. The cucumbers
Ire cut in halves lengthways. then
Knllowed out and cut across once,
Hhen they are filled with the fine
R5ster chopped with six stoned
Alives. salt. pepper. juice Of ar onion,
Xhe green fat Of the lobster and
Enough uncolored mayonnaise 70
n bind the paste. Garnish with a lit
tie Of the lobster coral. II available,
over the tops OF the cucumbers.
LabSter Sav0urie.
Take the meat from two good
: zad fresh boiled Holsters and cut II
fine. Add a finely minced cucumber,
large seeds removed, a cupfui OF
chopped celery. a dessertspoonfuI
bach OF minced sweet pickle and
k.oned olives. Add the juice OF ar
fsa.un. a teaspocnful Of Norcester'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

There is nothing you'd rather do.
The very toughness OF Il. the OBJ
stacles In your path. merely spur
you on to greater victories.
And IL il astonishing how often a
person. chatting at his daily work.
will find that he IL really properly
placed and set for success. II he
will analyze his Job and himself n
little and see II the w fit
So many disgruntled ones don't
place the proper values or their
work. nor do they themselves under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
by Vera WINSTON.

~OUTOURIERS are presently
utilizing la cetointerpret
tailored style and fashion
dresses that do admirably for formal
afternoon affairs or informal dining.
One OF these dresses Is pictured
above. A flat plcotted yoke and self
color ~grosgrain belt with a turquoise
buckle provide the simple Fdornment
OF the ~blouse-the long tight sleeves.
OF course. an important note in It's
style.
Circular cores inserted In n skirt
provide a good line, graceful and easy
TO carry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

6R ELLs or all things MrW1
wv Toad" laughed Dotty ore
morning early when she
spled Mr.. Toad hopping out 81 the
garden. where In the world are you
going this morning ell dressed up7"
ION a party to be- sure" replied
Mr.. Toad and ne began singing in
the ,oudest or voices.
Dotty was so astonished she didn't
say a. word. but stood perfectly still
and listened TO his merry sung
Pretty soon another toad took M
the song. and another and another.
each one hopping over 10 the walk
20 Join the toad Dotty was watching
At first the newcomers didn't
know about Dotty standing so near
them. but the first toad told them
who she sTas. then they NIL bowed
very politely 70 Dotty and wished
her good morning.
Lets take her with Es." sug-
gested one big ugly toad I'll bet
she has never been on "a Toad party.
Have you Miss Dotty?"
OF course Deity hadn't ever been
on "a Toad party and she could hardly
wait until they started, after she
found out she was welcome TO join
them.
orr the funny crowd started. Dotty
close 70 them, laughing merrily as
they all hoped around her feet.
They hoped and they hoped
until they came TO the edge or the
pond. then they all sat dovvAS -F-%r
the bank In the shallow water and
began TO sing merrily.
In a very few minutes other toads
began coming across the meadows
and plunging into the water.
"Oh I KNOW" laughed Dotty mer-
rily. Its a bathing party. We used
to have"
Bathing party nothing" laughed
the first toad. "it's a setting party.
Why don't you know why we're sing
ing? Well" when Dotty shook her
head. "in Toadville. It's proper for
the males to all get together and go
out and find a good laying place for
their mates. When they find II, as
we have this morning. they call
until the Ladies all come and lay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

proves too strong Tor the young conscience
And then you right about face and do just
what you punished the child for doing. IL il
strange how many grown people are slaves to
their appetities.
If people never ate food they believed to be
bad for them they would never have indigestion.
If they never overate o. INDUCED at the wrong
time, we would probably hear very little about
acid stomach.
Acid stomach and heartburn are the terms
commonly used to describe the condition known
as "hyperacidity." This is one of the most COM
mon Of ailments.
The symptoms are varied. The most common
are a feeling of fullness and weight in the ahdo-
men, belching of gas and food after eating, head
ache and sickness at the stomach.
Persons who are subject to hyperacidity know,
or think they know. which fonGs c1nse the cond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
pNTFRED BLACK

u Aunt Hetty, "young folks are so hard-hearted
so selfish.
ere's Katherine, her mother isn't at all well
e at home. But Katherine has her mind set
III making pictures and she's up in New York
studio apartment with two other girls and
work awfully hard but they have awfully
h times, too. They have parties at the studio
W toast mushrooms and marshmallows and
thing They go to parties at other peoples
stndJs Ind sit on cushions on the floor and sing
song about each other. They 60 tc the theatre
andthe restaurants and they sell their sketches
10 aagazines and Katherine says she'd die if she
gsfe up her work.
"But / think she could come home and teach
s the little school near her mothers house and
gayle she could find some nice man TO marry
Ter and he and she could live at home with Kath-
crimes mother.
"Then Katherineis mother wouldn't have to
have a paid niece TO live with her."
"What do / mean by a paid niece?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

this condition you a hurrledly.
carelessly or too much. heartburn il
likely I o be the result. There could
hardly be & better formula for bring
ing on an attack OF heartburn than
10 bolt "a meal OF rich foods and then
hurry right of in a frenzy OF excite
ment to keep a business or social
appointment.
Constipation In nearly always q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
STOMAC CHI ONE
Many Factors May Cause Hyperacidity, As This
Condition Is Known; Regulation of Your
Diet May Correct 1t.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.

OHEtSU oU1VCS OCHatuI 1VI VHW IOTk~
Former Commissioner OF Health, Ne1 York City.
VIZ on regulate your childrens diet for them. You forbid them GER
tain foods which you believe would be harmful and you limit
the quantities You may sometimes scold or punish the child
for disobedience when the temptation OF some forbidden favorite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

Your job is important You must go deeper than that. You
must not allow passing setbacks and disappointments to overwhelm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

20 on eating them.
Nervousness is an important factor in producing hyperacidity.
The condition is most apt 70 occur when you RI nervously tired,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Words Of the Wise

Judgment tCithout rirdcify or
imagination Us too heavy. and
like q dress icitk0Et fancy; and
the last tCithout the first is TOO
gay. and bE. al trimming
-Gdrth.
IL is a hard and nice subject
for n man 90 speak OF himself IL
CRATES his 0tTH heart 20 say any,
thing Of disPayagemeHt, and the
readers ears 10 hear anything OF
praise fr0m him. @COWieT.
Contentraeni g o pearl OF great
price. and whoever Proeures Il al the
expense OF ten thousand desires makes
a wise and a happy purchase
-Balguy.
True j0y rs a serene and sober
motion: aud they are RIiserdbly
out that take laughing for re-
joicinC: the seat Of 10 " rithin.
Seneca
Times of general calamity
and confusion have ever been
productive or the greatest
minds. The purest ore is pro-
duced from the hottest furnace,
and the brightest thunderbolt
il elected from the darkest
storm. Cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie

AAthhh@
nEaR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl OF seventeen and
haveVb been writing TO a boy and he
has been writing TO me: but /
havs written and he hasn't an
sweFed yet.
SAaI I write to him first or
wal till he answers? Please tell
mEwhat TO do. A. ;.
al s.: As long as the young man
TAs has ignored your letters. don't
write to him again.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a girl sixteen years Of
age and am considered cute. For
a while. boys seemed to take very
little interest in me. Now they
seem to like me. Several boys or
whom / am very fond have taken
me out-against the word OF my
parents. They say I am too young
10 20 out with boys. Am / too
young to have o~ccEsionsi oates?
Because Of my r~efusaIs, l am
afraid they will lose their inter-
est in me. I suggested TO my
mother that I entertain a group
OF friends some evening. She also
disagrees with me on that What
shall ! do?
LONESOME LOU.
n oMESOME LOU: There's only
- one thing for you TO do. Lone.
some Lou. and that is-as your
mother wishes. You are very
young. I'll grant, and I'm sure
your mother will allow you to
have boy friends and 20 about
more when you are older. In the
meantime. ~cheerfully do what shs
wants you 20. and perhaps before
long she will agree 10 allow you TO
have occasional little parties in
your own home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

4 T least one night Of a tourists.
"a stay In Paris is devoted TO
IN the night life OF the gay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Inhster Savourie.

Take the meat from two good
+ zed fresh boiled Holsters and cut IL
Add a finely minced cucumber,
large seeds removed, a cupful OF
|choppsd celery. a dessertspoonful
bach OF minced sweet pickle and
olives. Add the juice Of an
Esa,un. a tcaspocnful Of Worcester
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CHURCH LAUDS
JUDGE POLLOCK

Fargo, July 12.-tR1-Lauded for
his great work in the Methodist
Episcopal church, nationally and 10.
cally, by pastor and bishop, Judge
Charles A. Pollock, highest lay Of
ficial in the Methodist Episcopal
church, TO 'mer Judge Of the district
court Of Cass county, was buried this
afternoon.
Judge Pollock died at his home
here Monday night. Dr.. H. Lester
Smith, bishop of the Helena area of
the Methodist Episcopal church, who
gave the chief address, told OF
Judge Pollock's labors for the
church, labu s which were publicly
recognized at the recent general con-
ference in Kansas City when he was
made chairman Of the judiciary COM
mittee of the church, the highest
honor the church can bestow upon
layman.
Rev. Earnest C.. Parish, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
in Fargo, of which Judge Pollock
had been a member for many years,
praised him for his many services
rendered the church locally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
TRIBUNE COOK
SCHOOLGIRLS;
800 PRESENT
Electric Range Is Modern Alad.
din's Lamp for Busy
Housewife
MISS RICE IN CHAR G E
Electric Ranges Cook Food,
Don't Cook Cook, Says
Lecturer

With Aladdin's Lamp many things
were accomplished. Housewives OF
so years ago often wished for it
when the tedious process OF prepar-
ing q meal meant carrying armfuls
Of wood and hours of washing over
. hot stove.
Miss Naomi Rice, nationally FAM
Gus as q home economist and auth
ority on domestic science, demon
strated to Bismarck housewives at
the Tribune Cooking school at the
High School gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon that their electric ranges
could do the work Of the coveted
Aladdin's Lamp.
Electricity is great help to
housewives, Miss Rice said Wednes-
day as she addressed 300 women at
Bismarck high school. It is clean
way of cooking and q satisfactory
one. Differing from the cookstove
Of former days, it cooks the food but
does not cook the cook.
Miss Rice pointed out how the
modern kitcl ms, being built small,
demand a small, compact range and
easily manipulated accessories. The
cook can no longer say that she gets
plenty of exercise in the miles she
walks in her kitchen.
As she addressed her audience
Wednesday, Miss Rice worked busily
about the rtage where she was pre-
psring food on white kitchen tables,
prior to cooking it on an electric
range or freezing it in an electric
refrigerator.
The menu for Wednesday includ-
ed beei rolls, lemon jelly salad,
heart q Ia mode, rhubarb pudding,
BURBERRY mullins, angel parfait and
broiled sirloin steak. This sounds
like lot of work. Miss Rice pre-
pared each dish carefully while she
explained just how it was done.
Sessions Of the school were held
this afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock, and will be held again Fri
day afternoon Food and utensils
for the school are being contributed
through the courtesy of Bismarck
firms. More than 100 prizes will be
distributed during the three days
session. Prizes fer Wednesday aft
ernoon were awarded the following:
Del Monte asparagus, Miss
Mayme Mccormick; asparagus, Mrs.
A. Brunmuer; Nash coffee, Mrs.
c. +. Wynkoop; spinach, Mrs. Maud
Green; spinach, Miss Evelyn George.
Minneopa sliced carrots, Mrs. John
Youngman; tomatoes, Mrs. H. Las
ken; tomatoes, Mrs. G.. E. Skunk;
beans, Mrs. A. R. Tavis; coffee cake,
Mrs. G. F. Schuck; angel parfait,
Mrs. G. D. Dickinson; frozen jelly
salad, Mrs. w. j. Dobson; heart q
Il mode, Mrs. George N. Remission;
broiled steak, Mrs. L. E. Campbell.
Mrs. Robert L. Walton drew the
lucky number, winning the electric
peYcolator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

such care may have it. Leaders Of
that organization reason that it will
be money saved in the end to handle
their work in this way, since the
anemic child of today often becomes
the tubercular adult Of tomorrow.
The camp is named after DR..
James Grassick Of Grand Forks, who
for years was president Of the State
tuberculosis association and who
still is active in the fight against
the disease.
Camp Grassick, Christmas Seal
Camp No. l, aims to take children
who are not definitely sick, who do
not need hospital care, but who are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

the state tuberculosis association
with headquarters at Bismarck.
1t will be the first health camp
placed in operation by that organ.
ization. In many respects it will be
the first of its kind in the state.
No sick children will be accepted
Only those who are pale, weak OF
undernourished. They will remain
here for the remainder Of the sum.
Mer. There will be n, interference
with the normal instincts Of chill.
hood. They will play and romp aft
er, the manner of normal children
But in addition they will receive
care and medical attention and super.
vision in a manner and under cir
cumstances which none Of them
could expect at home.
Aid For Sick
Sponsors of the camp hope to see
q real change in the children while
they are here. They hope that days
in the open air will contribute
brightness to their eyes, vigor to
their step and pounds to their
weight.
The camp here is the beginning Of
a work which the tuberculosis asso-
citation hopes to extend from year to
year until every child who needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
|CAM MP OPENED
FOR CHILDREN
| IN OPEN AIR
State tuberculosis Association
Makes Undernourished Kid.
dies Wards

Dawson, N. D., July 12.-P-Ihe
subjects for an experiment in hui
mainly arrived here yesterday.
They were boys and girls, pale
checked and thin limbed, who need
the help Of fresh air, sunshine, reg
ular hours and good food to give
them a lift in their battle with life.
The place where the experiments
will be conducted is Camp Grassick
on the shoes of Lake Isabel near
here and the experimental work
will be done under the direction OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

not able to keep pace with more
sturdy youngsters.
Managers Of the camp plan for
them q three months period of
healthful play in the open air, SUI
pervised care and nourishment, as
we'll as training in health habits.
After the camp is closed they plan
to follow the training into the homes
Of the children by showing the par
ents just what can be done to keep
the gains made and to build continu-
ously for resistance to tuberculosis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
LEE. HURDY IS
PACE WINNER

Devils Lake, N. D., July 12.-L1)-
Lee Hurdy, owned by T. O. O'Brien
Of Fond du Lac. Wis, driven by F.
Novacheck. won the 2:O4 pace at
the Lake Region fair yesterday BY
taking two heats and coming in third
in another. The time for the heats
was 2:14, 2:12h, and PIP.
Aquilan Aubrey, owned and driven
by A. W. Arnold Of La Crosse, Wis,
was second; Eugene Hal. owned and
driven by J. 0. Brady, Kewanee, Ill,
third.
The purse was s4Oo and added
money.
Walter Hill Of Livingston. Mont,
son Of the late James ]. Hill, rail.
road builder, has a number of horses
entered in the program here. and
his Able Worthy, driven by Bouey.
won the 2:24 trot yesterday, the
purse for which was $3.50 and added
money. Time 2:19H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
LEGION HEADS
FLY TO FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.-(R
Past National Commanders Han
ford McNider and Franklin D'Olier
Of the Legion, and Assistant Secre-
tary Of War for Aviation F. Trubee
Dawson, arrived in Grand Forks
Wednesday evening in . tri-motor
whirlwind Fokker transport army
plane piloted by Captain I. c. Eaker,
one Of the Pan-American Goodwill
flyers, and one Of the few men in
the United States to wear the dis
tinguished flying cross Of the army.
All will speak at the convention
of the American Legion Of North
Dakota today. The plane came from
Mason City, Iowa, yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
PIN CH0T OUT
nF POLITICS

Milford, Pa, July 11.-OT-Form-
er Governor Clifford Pinchot said at
his home here today that he had not
been approached by either the pro-
hibition or Farmey-Labor parties re-
lative to becoming . presidential
candidate Oh third party ticket.
The former governor said he had
nothing to say at this time regard
ing politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

A resident health officer will be in
camp at all times and will be assist
ed by q nurse, recreational and
handicraft workers and q dietitian.
A staff member will have charge Of
each sleeping porch and each detail
Of camp life will be carefully
planned to give the greatest possible
advantage to each child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

English aerial routes, which now
serve 400 towns, measure about
IS, 900 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

and other communicable diseases
and infections.
Number Limited
Only q limited number Of children
will be taken to camp this summer.
The executive committee Of the
tuberculosis association feels that
the smaller number accepted will
mean more careful supervision than
could be given if an effort was made
to accommodate more.
Children at the camp will be un-
der medical and dental supervision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Users of push-bikes in the British
Isles are now estimated to number
six millions.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14

Que, for transmission 70 the fllers.
1t read: I'VE are all full OF JOY
and admiration at your daring deed.
We all know OF the great circum-
spection and care. which you took
in your preparations. The great
task of advancing the airplane as a
means OF transportation has further
another notch. We are especially
glad of the participation of Conn
mander Fitzmaurice which has
given further impetus to the tradF
tional comradeship between fliers.
We thank you for your unselfish-
ness in having risked your life to
serve the mission Of advancing avia.
.tion and thus bringing all nations
closer together"
The Lufthansa Commercial Flying
Company made the following con-
gratnIatory statement: For the
first time the North Atlantic ocean
has been conquered In 4 westerly
direction. All Germany Is rejoicing
over its heroes especially Captain
Koehl. Lufthansa joins in the re-
;oicing especially since It always
recognized KoehPs flying excellence.
1.-THE prospects that the flight
would succeed were so small that
the Lufthansa opposed KOehl desire
to make the flight In order to save
him from the fate of 20 other vic.
Tins Of transOceaDic flying. We
are now delighted he Is saved for
Germany"
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
Federation Of Churches
To Hold Session Friday

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches VIII
be held at o'clock. Friday night, in
Colombia Heights Christian Church.
DIR. ralph w. sockman, pastor o.
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York city. Will speak
on "Ths Growing spirit OF Co-opera-
tion.''
Reports Of the work for the last
year viii be read by DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church and
president Of the federation and by
Mrs. III. 8. Irwin, president OF the
woman's department. of the fedora.
ton. There will he election Of off
Gers and committees. DR.. II. Paul
Douglass. OF the Institute of Social
and Religious Research, win deliver
brief message on Churches In Our
Cities."s