davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Helpful Hints

when washing woolens. give them
a final squeeze through clean soap
suds and let them dry with the soap
in them. They don't drip. but dry
rapidly. and remain surprisingly soft.
A cake which sticks 20 the tin
over a bowl OF boiling water.
A few drops OF ammonia added 70
the water when washing pantry
shelves will help TO keep ants away
and a few drops sprinkled in the
cupboard will keep moths away.
Stair carpets should always he
three-quarters Of a yard longer than
is necessary to carpet the stair. so
as 70 permit II being moved up and
down at intervals.
To prevent the fruit boiling out Of
a pie. a straw or paper funnel should
be placed through a hole made in
the center OF it.
II the edges OF the pastry OF a
fruit tart are dampened with milk
instead OF water. the Juice will not
render the pastry sodden.
Vaseline or olive oil rubbed into
patent leather shoes when not in use
prevents cracking.
A little eucalyptus oil ~sprinklcd
on a soft. clean cloth is the safest
- - go. " A.~a.. -snEa- &c.,
any delicate material.
Castor oil rubbed over leather
chairs will help TO preserve the
leather. IL Is also a good plan 10
rub IL into a pair ~ new shoes or
boots before wearing. TO prolong
their life.
To prevent Jam going moldy,
soak the parchment rounds I'm milk
before using them for covering it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Dry, Sensitive Skin Bound to Result in Premature Wrinkles
GOODNIGHT
o
RY Max Tren


NH. Flor. Yam. Hand md
wi Knarf-tho five little water.
AsA reflections with the turned.
about names-were playing n game
OF hop. step and swim. which - the
favorite pastime OF good reflections
when their masters and mlstresses
have no need for them at the surface
az the water. All at once Yam ut
tered a scream OF surprise.
''Just look at the cute little ave
I've discovered" she cried The
others clustered around. From the
mouth Of the cave am n loud
splashing noise.
Let's explore a." said Hand. An
agreed except knarf. who hung
back.
AREN'T you corning with US? they
asked him. lie shook his head.
There's no way out" he said.
but there's a way In" exclaimed
Yam.
"It isn't the same thing"
Don't be silly" said Yam. and
with that she took him by the arm
and drew him in after her. into the
cave. AT first A. was quite dark. but
by and by II gfew lighter and they
stopped at length In front or n door
marked Wave Factory" - from
which the splashing noise came. As
no one answered their knock. they
turned the knob and walked right
In. all except knarf. who faitered
behind.
How will we get out?" he re-
marked. But Yam pulled him along
Inside they saw the most astonish-
ing sight. A number or water
gnomes with long green boards We're
on their hands and knees kneahinR
rtpples into waves. While they rolled
them backwards and forwards. other
gnomes ran along the line sprinkling
them with yeast to make them rise
When they were high enough and
had foamy crests and tall curvets
and dashed about faster than the
gnomes could manage them. 1--WE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

now be placed over each y ann'
then the almond meal and milk
mask should be laid over the face
and pressed firmly against the skin.
IL j. best TO lie dowR before plac-
Ing the pads OF cotton and the al
mond meal mask over h face. as
best results i'm any facial treatment
can be gained only by complete re-
taxation.
Gracious! ! almost forgot to tell
YOU to cut n small hole IN the mask
where Il fits over the nose 20 that
breathing Is pOssiblel
Let the mask remain on FOR twenty
minutes. then remove II and cleanse
the skin with pads Of cotton that
have been saturated in milk. Pat on
an astringent and let II dry into he
skin.
Pure. fresh milk should be used
IN this treatment. Almond meal can
be purchased at most any drug
store.
I'm sure. you1l find this treatment
splendid as a slow but sure corrective
for the dry. sensitive skin.
s,osSrisn,. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
LOOKED at Katherine attentive
~ as she made her vicious little

LI2A&ID
~ As she made her vicious little
II comment upon the third de
rrse' which ! had told her Prince
Eeorres was administering 70
charlie owen IN the library.
~ gather that you do not are
r~artlcularly for the gentleman. =
said keeping my voice low.
indeed there was no Danger OF tue
= o~verhearing US. ms
0iIna was throwing herself INTO Nc
task OF keeping little Carolyh DIX
ton interested. was succns
dcrfulv. I knew that any spare
N.,artinn she might have was being
hes.oved surrcptitiously upon Noel.
Nao was dancing with Mary as X ne
we're treading the stars.
sNarv was equally absorbed, ana
- 7 turned my eyes toward the
49, connie. | saw with amusement
ours,,v Hinged with worry that
nvn.id and Marion were enjoying
- dance and each others company
80 yas+frIly. Coquetry comes In
H.t.c,ivalv TO most girls, and Marion.
as;.h her flower-like face upturned 70
pnaaid's admirlng eyes. was using
49, lawns" in Dicky's atrocious
sr,.nrs as skilfully and with as
pSnrled effect as II this were her
,honsandth Al Ilegiate dancing part
49, instead OF her first.
'Katherine did not speak unth the
80 mad yhirled 20 the other side
% tha room. then she assented EN-
cs.,icsily. though softly. 70 my com.
nsnt upon her feeling toward
Charles Owen. .ho s,ta
..r.,-a heen watching him and that
crocious brother OF his all the eve
pIeG They were so busy keeping
III eve upon Lillian and you that
80 ~ thought 70 look AZ the
Ssrrrre lady in the corner dutltully
attending to Mother Sraham ooh'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Preparing the
Turkey
by Jeanette Young Norton
Famous Cooking Authority
Gives Some Old-Time
Recipes.

HE turkey has been the SYM
Dol of thankfulness for so
many years that it seems
gross %ingratitude 70 even suggest
anything else for the Thanksgiv-
ing platter. But we may suggest
several new ways of cooking and
serving the bird which may find
favor. The Colonial, and so ira
aitional, way of roasting the tur-
Key and having it well pumped
with sage and onion dressing is
hard to beat, with all the trim
mings, yet it is excusable for mod
ern cooks TO go food ad%venturing.
And the following recipes hold
many unexpected thrills:
In England the bird after clean
ing and trusting has the skin
loosened or the breast and a
savory sausage ~stuffing is tucked
carefully under and the breast is
filled. Then a bread sauce is
served with the bird. Way back
IN 1900, after the turkeys were
stuffed and well sewed up they
were boiled until tender, then they
were put into the oven and
Drowned to just the right color.
An excellent Spanish way is to
joint and cut up the turkey and
cook il en- casserole with high sea-
soning and sweet red peppers.
For the Italian turkey a savory
stuffing is made of boiled sausage,
chestnuts, stewed prunes, season.
ings, crumbs, chopped fresh pears
and white wine. The liver. heart
and gizzard are fried, after be-
ing coarsely chopped, with a
minced onion added. When the
bird is stuffed it has a cover
lid OF thinly sliced bacon over the
top and is then roasted in the
usual way. The stuffing is only in
the breast and under the skin.
Luther Burbank had his pet idea
of how a turkey should be cooked
and the following is his own
recipe.
Turkey q la Burbank.
Take a ten-pound turkey and
after proper cleaning and truss
ing place in a steamer and steam
for two and a half hours, until
the legs can be pierced with the
tines of a fork. Take the bird
from the steamer and place in q
roasting pan and stuff with the
following dressing. Slice a bakers
loaf and toast the slices a delicate
brown, butter them thickly, then
Mace in a deep dish. Run q large
onion and the cooked giblets
through the meat grinder and add
to them a teaspoonful of salt, a
tablespoonful Of cayenne, a tea
spoonful of sage, the same amount
of Summer savory, and two table
sDoonfuls of sugar siftcd together.
Add a little Of the meat juice
from the steaming, pour on the
bread ard mix all to the consist
ency Of thick mush, stuff the bird
and nut over the top thin slices of
bacon. Roast slowly for an hour
or until a good deep brown. When
done its originator said this recipe
was "the best ever"
Deviled turkey.
Joint the turke- and cut the
body into serving pieces, then
home each piece separately. Now
make a stuffng of just tne crumbs
of a stale loaf, add to it \ grated
onion. a tablespoonful! OF mixed
sweet herbs sifted, pepper, salt, a
little sugar, two teaspoonfuls n
Worcestershire sauce. a table !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, Nei1 York City

A FEW days ago ! told you something about
~ tuberculosis of the intestine. Perhaps it
will be well now to speak about the sim
pie form of inflammation of the lining of the in
festival tract.
This trouble is known TO the medical profess
sion as "enteritis," and most forms of enteritis
are of the catarrhal type. In simple language,
this means that there is such an irritation or in
flammation of the mucous membrane of the
bowel as to result in an increased flow of mucous.
II is Just as much a catarrhal condition as a head
cold where there is a marked increase of the flow
from the nose.
Any part of the intestinal tract may be in
volved in a catarrhal ina When there
is a disturbance in one location, it is not long
before the entire lining membrane may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am a girl sixteen years old
and am in high school.
was in love with a boy and ne
loved me. We went together for
three months and seldom quar-
relied. didn't see him for a while
this Summer and ] think that hls
attitude must have changed toward
me although he acted friendly to-
ward me until he met another girl
who Is my best friend she also
loves him.
What shah | do? Shall | write
him a letter or have a talk with
him and ask him II he still cares
for me? Do YOU think that ne
still loves me? HEARTBROkEN.
HEARTBROKEN: Since the young
IN man prefers the company az an
other. I'm afraid there Is nothing
o can do. my dear. Please do not
your pride by writing 10 him
for II would be utterly foolish. JUS
continue 10 treat him IN a friendly
manner, and don't show by any
action on your part that you Zee
hurt. Keep your feelings hidden
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
~ Is Il in good form for a
woman 70 give gifts 10 her gentle
man friend to whom she u not
engaged? SILVER
0ILVER: No. Il Is not good form Z
- give a gentleman valuable gifts
Silver. However, small things in
dicative OF friendship or comradeshiI
are nermisslbie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
by Vera Winston

DLOUSES seem to have cap
tured n permanent place IN
the smart woman's wardrobe.
Particularly smart is the one
shown above OF heavy ribbed pearl
gray silk. flecked with navy blue
The tricky yoke is fastened with two
smoked pearl buttons. as are the
sleeves with their scalloped tabs
The belt IL or dark blue ribbed silk
matching the skirt. and fastens with
a smoked pearl buckle.
The skirt OF heavy ribbed navy
blue silk IL pleated and fastens on
the side with scallops. Here, also
the smoked pearl buttons are used
Altogether "A charming outfit. par
ticuiarly with gray fox scarf and
a close fitting blue soleil hat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I have been married almost a
When my husband is away
| am always thinking OF him and
wishing he could be with me.
When he Is with me I'm always
finding fault with him and some
times don't imagine | love him.
Please tell me what makes me
like this. Do you think I really
love my husband7 UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: Certainly. you love
" your husband. my dear. II you
didn't feel as you do. you wouldn't
be human. Doubts come 10 each
and every one OF us at some time or
other in our lives. my dear. so don't
worry at all. Just try 10 overcome
your fault-flnding and nagging. for
that will surely kill your husbands
love quicker than anything In the
world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

TyHE bachelors friend in need-the old trusty black brer! What
dreams he dreams over a bowlful Of fragrant tobacco; what
Il visions float through the air on the smoke which lazily drifts
about his headl Sometimes, as now, they're peoped with all the
fair, teasing faces he has ever known. He's reached the stage
where he thinks he must decide on one, but-whch one? There
are so many and they're all SO lovely, that it's hard to decide just
which one IS to be THE one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
MILK AM ALMOND
FACIAL BENEFICIAL
Pack Which Josephine Huddleston Recommends
You Can Prepare 1t and Apply 1t at Home
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

HONVERSANT with a preceding article about the advisabiity Of
4 knowing what type skin one has before taking beauty treatments,
- / want to tell you about the milk facial which Is particularly
for the skin that is usually dry " sensitive. Naturally the first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
ANNIE LAURIE:
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ I have been going with a
young man for the last six
months. lie is six months my
Junior. He has a birthday this
month. Is II. right to give him a
gift? II so. what suggestions
would you make? ANXIOUS.
A NXIOUS: II would be very
N thoughtful to send the youne
man a gift. Books. cigarette holder
cigar holder. pen and pencil set, Key
ring-either gold or silver-boob
ends. magazine subscriptions. etc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

WORRIED: A good dentist can
w work wonders. Worried. Why
notary one?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

Law it out flat and spread the almond meal on the gauzc- When the
paste entirely covers the gauze lay another piece Of gauze that has
| been saturated in milk owe the paste. 49,.
A mad of cotton that has been dampened with witch hazel should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

dren, Is the taking Of improper food. 1t may be produced BY over
eating, and with most people the eating of unripe fruit is a common
cause. Diarrhoea is the most frequent and almost the only symptom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
ANNE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a young man OF twenty
who finds life unbearable at times.
My upper teeth are very poor and
one IL gone. DO you think a girl
would become interested IN a boy
with such teeth7 The condition
was inherited.
/ am very lonely and afraid to
smile. Should l forget this7 Some
times I think my life is ruined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

rsrsrisht 1875. S~,papz rss.urs ssrrius In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

A.-For fun particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
copyright. 1928. Nevtpspsr Feature Service. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

A. p. Q.-what can I do fcr
superfluous hair7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

M : ;. t.; ' e.: T.; H., %:'' ' :, :;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
WHEAT FUTURES
imp ART STRONG
TONE IN GRAINS
UnfavorabIe Weather News
From u. S. and Canada
Control Pits.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 22.-Unfavorable
weather reports from both the
American and Canadian belts sent
wheat futures higher on the Board
of Trade today. Corn followed
wheat, in spite of favorable weather
reports, while oats was also frac-
tionally higher.
AT the close wheat was up IL to
21s cents, corn was 4 to = cents
higher and oats had advanced Il to
q cents. Provisions were lower.
Moderate strength was impaired
to the wheat market by reports of
unfavorable weather conditions in
both the United States and Canada.
Higher temperatures were reported
over the wheat belts of the North
west and a warm wave predicted
for the Canadian belt by the end
of the week. Some Manitobas were
reported taken for export.
Corn was heavy in tone, due to
the splendid growing weather re-
ported. This report, however, was
Offset to some degree by wheat.
Prospects of higher temperatures
over the belt we're indicated
Oats showed some strength, but
news was without special signifi-
canoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Defer VOTE TO
ENLARGE CITY
Annexation of Eastern Area
Draws Fire.

Action on annexing a large block
of suburban territory east and
north Of Irvington was deferred by
the city council Monday night.
Property owners protested.
Annexation Of the area bounded
by E. Washington and Tenth SITS,
and Arlington and Edmondson
AYES, was discussed.
Merle N. A. Walker, attorney, and
County Councilman John E. Shearer
set out that the section is sparsely
settled and that difficulties would
arise over improving Tenth st. be-
cause it would be half in the city
and half outside. They said a city
now can construct sewers outside its
corporate limits.
An ordinance providing for the
rezoning for business Meridian st.
from Fall Greek Blvd. to Maple
Rd., was stricken from the files. II
was introduced by Boynton j.
Moore, former councilman, now
serving a two to fourteen year
prison term for bribery.
An alley between Vermont and
Lockerbie SITS. was ordered named
Vermont Pl.
The Evans Milling Company was
permitted to install a railroad
switch across w. st. Clair st. at its
plant
Action on paving E. Washington
st. from Wallace st. to Audubon
Rd. was deferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Peace League Head VIII
Speak at Meeting Here
Council on International
Relations to Hear
DR.. T. G. HeIIar.

1.-THE Gordian Knot of War" will
be discussed by DR.. James G. Heller,
president of the Cincinnati Peace
League, at the luncheon of the
second annual conference of the
Indiana Council on International
Relations at the Lincoln Wednes-
day.
DR.. Heller is rabbi of the Plum
Street Temple, Cincinnati, and a
well-known student of international
affairs.
The session, which mraks the
close of the years activities of the
council, will be devoted largely to
discussion of the Kellogg peace
correspondence.
Various women's organizations
will participate in the morning
session, when Mrs. Laura Puffer
Morgan, Washington, D. c., will
speak on THE Cause and Cure of
War" Mrs. A. w. Bowen will
preside.
Participating organizations are
the Y. w. c. A., Jewish Council of
Women, Service Star Legion, In
dianapolis League of Women Voters,
Temple Sisterhood, Indianapolis
Missionary Union, Alter Society,
Women's Department Church
Federation, Unitarian Alliance and
the Christian Science Church.
Round table discussion will be
held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Deaths

Edith Rieci, 2, Riley Hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Alton Eugene Morton. 81. city hospital
lobar pneumonia.
lobar pneumonia.
Martha Helen De Mosa. rs. 26 E. Thirty
Third, chronic pyloritis.
Frank S. Smallwood. 80. city hospital
accidental.
Martha Ellen stark. "a days. $40 N.
West, acute castro enteritis.
Mary Grace Davis. /, Riley Hospital.
Arnold Marston, % days. Riley Hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Infant Goodwin. 4 hours, city hospital
Lillian Goodwin, 10. city hospital. acute
myocarditis.
Anna Hitchcock, II. Christian Hospital
hypostatic pneumonia.
Jonah w Trobaugh, 70, BIS Emerson.
broncho pneumonia.
Clara Burnside. 50. 545 z. Thirty-Sec-
ond. tuberculosis.
Josephine Harper Beach. So. 1910 NJ
Pennsylvania, carcinoma.
Jack Duane Dunn, 2. 3037 Meridith.
enterits
Mary Freeman. so. 2l1s E. Washington.
chronic myocarditis.
Valentine Eckert, 81, Methodist Hospital.
Cleo Stevens. 5. 1853 English, broncho
pneumonia.
Marie Wachtstetter. 81. city hospital
pulmonary emboliSm.
Dora Churchill, 81. 628 Fayette. cardiac
vascular renal disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
KRAFT GETS DIARIES
Cheese Producers Acquire
Southern Property.

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, May 22=Acquisi-
ton of control of the Southern
Diaries, Inc, by the Kraft-PheniX
Cheese Company, was announced
today by officials of the latter COM
pany. 1t is probable that an eX-
change of stock will be made shortly
to effect the consolidation.
Officers of the Kraft company be-
lieve that the South holds the
greatest possibilities for profitable
development of the dairy industry.
A year ago the Kraft-Phenix Com
pany planned to extend it's opera
tions into southern territory, and as
result their factories are now
operating in Alabama, Missouri.
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas
and Georgia.
Substantial savings for both COM
panies in operating costs, capital
expenditures, and the buying of raw
materials will be effected, by the
consolidation, as in many sections
Of the country the companies oper-
ations represent duplicate efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
In the Stock Market

NEW YORK, May 22-For a good
many weeks the public has seen fit
to ignore every fundamental factor
which sooner or later governs the
trend of prices in the stock market.
However, the degere of weakness dis
played in Mondays liquidation
market should be sufficient to con-
vince even the most skeptical that
readjustment of stock market values
is already under way. The money
situation continues to remain I'M
satisfactory. Sentiment has clear
ly cooled and many who heretofore
could only think of the market as
going in an upward direction are
liquidating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
PRIZES AWARDED IN
BIBLE MEMORY TEST

Prizes in a Bible memory contest
and story telling were awarded by
the Marion County Council of Re-
ligious Education at a meeting Mon
day night at Broadway M. E.
Church.
First prize in the Bible contest
went to Miss Gertrude Louise
Ketcham of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church. Honorable mention
was given Miss Rose Mary GLADDEN.
of the Broadway church and Miss
Martha Parrish of Central Christian
Church.
Miss Virginia Qualters of Zion
Evangelical Church took first place
in the story telling; Miss Ruth
Ketcham, second, and Miss Hazel
Fisher, Irvington M. E. Church,
third.
First place winners will compete
in O regional contest to be held at
the Tabernacle Church Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
KOKOMO LAUNDRY OPEN

share Citizens st R r ........... 90