davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

William Arnold Forbes. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. z. d. Forbes, celebrated his
fifth birthdy on Friday afternoon
with a Cinderella Hunt. Many 9th
er delightful games and contests
were enjoyed BY the children. The
rooms were decorated in pink and
blue, and pink and blue baskets con
tanning candies were given to the
little guests. other favors of toys
were given as rewards in the Cinder-
ella Hunt. A birthday cake. decorat-
ed with candles, and ice cream were
served to the follBving guests:
Thelma and George Ewing. Florence
Hightower. LaVerne Litton, Bobbie
Lee and Bob Jordan. Bob Holman.
Joe Mac and Mary Jane Jones. Rosa
lie Watkins. Jordan Rutherford, airs.
Betty Watkins, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Deane. Lucille Wells and
Laura Jean Wells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
O

Miss Bess Ward. who has been
very III OF double pneumonia, has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
COMPLIMENTS MISS LYLEs

Miss Helen Barnes delightfully."-
entertained on Saturday afternoon
at the Faculty club honoring Miss
Gladys Lyles Of Mathis. Texas. and
Miss Carol Fourquerean Of Kings
Vile, Texas, and Mrs. Flint Sorrell
of Mission, Texas. Yellow rosebuds
were used in decorating the rooms,
and a yellow and white color scheme
was used in the t~allies, candies ard
dessert course. Mrs. Alfred Weir
was awarded the prize for the high
score in the bridge games that were
played, and each honoree was pre-
scented with a beautiful gift. Misses
Stella H~argrove. Mary Catherine
Terhune, Charlotte Evins, Thelma
Lee Jones, Martha Mccain, La
Monte Proctor, Elouise Yeti, Flea
nor Armstrong, Helen Peterson,
Catherine Erwin. Valen Written,
Ruth Reed, Mary Lou Hall of Mis-
sion, and Mrs. Alfred Weir, Mrs.
Harry Dinger and the honorees en-
joyed this charming party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
DINNER n BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chandler enter
tanned on Friday evening at dinner
and bridge. Covers were laid for
sixteen. In the bridge games, Mrs.
Watt Tinker and &. j.. Jones were
found 20 hold the winning scores,
the personnel included Messrs. and
Mesdames 9. l.. Jones. Watt Tinker,
l.. +. Terry, J. G. Hall. A. S. Wright,
Thomas Beels of McAllen. Mrs. c. 4,
Winters and Mr.. Kirk Scott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Billie Jean Roberts, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts,
celebrated her fifth birthday on
Saturday afternoon with a Halo
we'en party. Black cats, witches and
jack-o-lanterns made the rooms fes-
tive and gay. Gay Halloween caps,
horns and whistles were presented
20 the delighted children as f@avors.
The afternoon was spent IN playing
games, and later. when the yellow
cake with candles was cut. Eskimo
pies and candy was served 10 the
guests. The following children were
invited: Roy Franklin. LaNerne Lit
ton. Florence Hightower, Janet and
Phillys Cramer. airline Edwards,
Helen Frances Ramsour, Charlotte
tinker, Lorraine Malsberry, Geral-
dine Lyons. June Posey. Jerry Posey.
Nan Nell Posey. Bill Posey, Kenny
posey, Jane Doty, and Barbara
Ann, Vivian and Audrey Jackson OF
McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Robbins had az her guest
Wednesday, Mrs. Tanning.
Mr.. Helmuth and Mr.. Jack Mickle
were in Brownsville Tuesday on bus
mess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
BUNCO PARTY

Miss Catherine Montgomery en-
tertained sixteen Of her friends on
Friday evening with a Mexican sup
per and n bunco party. the occasion
being her birthday. Red roses were
placed about the rooms and on the
tables The prizes for high score
in the bunco games were won by
Miss Mayline Robinson and Ed
Brown. Dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour following the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
BETA AND BLUE BONNET

Mrs. Watt Tinker entertained the
Rata and Blue Bonnet Bridge clubs
N wednesday afternoon with Q
charming Halloween party. The
rooms in which the games were
nlayed were ~darkered, and JACKIE
,anterus and orange tapers illrm-
rated the rooms. The Halloween
motif was further carried out in
he tallies and refreshments which
consisted of ice cream and cake.
The prize for high score IN the
Psta club was presented 70 Mrs.
Tstherine Miller and Mrs. J. r. Ma
sors won the high score prize IN the
zine Bonnet club. Mrs. Clay Kirk
VS. lucky in the cut. ard Mrs. J. l..
sxllard made the most games IN no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
BUFFET SUPPER

Mr., and Mrs. W. j. Southwell en-
tertained Thursday evening honoring
their son William. A delicious buff
fet supper was served. after which
six tables Of bridge were played.
High score trophies were presented
70 Miss Pauline hoffman ard By
ron Deane. The guest list included
Misses Pauline Hoffman. Peggy
Ewing, Betsy Collier. Thelma Law
renee, Harriet Brown. Harriet Deb
ries. Elizabeth Peters. Catherine
Montgomery. Myra Looney. Marian
Dyer. Lois Edwards and Messrs. R.
b.. Curry. Byron Leane, Glen
Magee. Jim Collier, Huntley Slaugh-
ter, Fred Hendrix. Bill Dyer. Rob-
ert Looney, Osborne Short, Dick
Jameson,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

usual way, poured into deep cereal
dishes, placed in warm spot until
firm and then put in the ice box to
chill. Before serving in the morning
it may be sprinkled with bran flakes,
grape nuts or any other dry cereal.
with topping of fresh fruit that has
been cut up and sweeteRed. As ah
unusual and delicious breakfast treat
this is hard to sHrpaSs.
As for the novel ice cream, This
should by all means be tried. II is an
uncooked ice cream, very easy TO
make. As ii is creamier with less
cream and requires no eggs, it is also
very economical.
Two quarts of this delicious dessert
may be made from the following re-
cipe:
| cup strawberry juice
| cup sugar
| tablespoon cold water
junket tablets
] quart milk
Il pint cream
Mash fresh berries through Il sieve
to get | cup of juice Mix milk and
cream, and warm to lukewarm, add
sugar and strawberry juice Dissolve
the junket tablets in the water, add
to the milk and juice, and stir mo
ment. Pour Immediately into the
freezer can and let stand until firm.
Place can in freezer. pack with lee
and salt freeze TO thick mush then
finish freezing rapidly.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
ORANGE AND RHusARB sAucL
> pounds rlfubarb
Ia cups sugar

> pounds rhubarb
112 cups sugar
| tablespoon graduated gelatine
tablespoon cold water
Wash rfiuharb. cut into inch pieces
peel oranges, removing membrane
with peel, and cut in small pieces
put rhubarb, orange, and sugar in an
earthenware or glass baking, dish, and
bake about one hour. Dissolve gela-
tine in cold water, add TO rhuharb
mixture, and when cool, fill individual
pastry shells with sauce, and decor
ate with whipped cream, forced
through pastry bag and rose tube.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
Dry Cold Helps
Keep Milk Sweet

Milk is one of the hardest ut All
foods to keep. Every home manager
has, ut one time or another, been eih-
barrassed by finding that the milk
and cream which she had planned on
using had unexpectedly turned sour
Of course, milk cannot be kept
sweet indefinitely Recent scientific
experiments have proven, however,
that this delicate and very important
article of the diet can be kept fresh
longest in Il dry temperature not over
80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Electrical refrigeration has done a
great deal toward educating house
wives in proper refrigeration. The
waste aud ineiieiency of old, make
shift methods has been brought to
light aud home-fmakers have rapidly
recognized and accepted the new
method as the best.
Ii has only been since the advent of
electrical refrigeration that we have
properly understood that there Is
danger line between perfect cold and
not enough cold.
No better authority can be recognlZ-
ed than the U. $. Department of Az
riculture which, in its Bulletin No.
9S, states: AT a temperature below 30
degrees Fahrenheit, bacteria multiply
less rapidly, but between 80 degrees
and 100 degrees Fahrenheit the in
crease is very fast: hence the neces-
sity for thorough cooling and the
maintenance of low temperature un-
til used"
Jerome l.. Andrus. secretary sales
manager of Electric Refrigerator Com
pany, Distributor of General Electric
Refrigerators in the Inland Empire
is more than enthusiastic over this
latest development of the General
Electric Company, universally recog-
nized as the worlds largest manufae-
turer of high grade electrical appli-
ances.
"The General Electric Refrigerator
states Mr.. Andrus, ais exceptionally
well adapted to the standards of per-
feet refrigeration and the mainten-
ance of this dry, low temperature,
which is so important in the proper
preservation of milk and other deli
cate and perishable foods.
"If all housewives realized the
value of keeping foods absolutely
fresh from standpoint of heaiihfui-
ness as well as edibility, they would
quickly adopt Electric Refrigeration
NV observation of women's shopping
habits show that they are extremely
particular i'm the selection of foods for
their families and in the preparation
of the food for the table"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
Page Eleven

ange. Roll up; pinch ends together;
place in baking-dlsh; sprinkle with
remaining sugar; surround with wat
er, ana bake about thirty minutes
Serve with an orange or lemon sauce
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17
RoLY-PoLY

, cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter
z cup milk. scant
u cup sugar
4 oranges
Grated rind | orange
cup water
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-17

MIN ana SIT Hour, baking powder,
and salt With tips of fingers rub in
two tablespoons butter. and mix to Il
dough with milk. Roll out one-half
inch thick, and cover with small
pieces Of orange pulp, Mix sugar,
orange rind, and remaining butter, and
sprinkle two-thirds of it over the or
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
CORBIN TEAM WINS FIRST
 CONTEST IN FIVE STARTS
Winners Are Apparently Beaten by Universal Quintet in First Half - Newmatic Girls Go Into Deadlock for Cellar Honors With Stanley Works = Fafnirs Score Easy Victory Over New Britain Machine Mems Team-Landers' Setback Surprise

form in the second half after being completely outclassed in the first period by the speedy Landers team. P. & F. Corbin's made IS of its 23 points In the second half of the game and won by a 23 to IS score.
 Landers proved to be a hard team to beat Its offense which had car- ried it to four victories previous to meeting Corbin Screw and F. < F. Corbin's, was as good as ever throughout the game and especially in the first half.
 The game started of in a rather even fashion with the score tied at 2-all. Hoist made two successive foul shots and his team led 1 to 2. It began to look like a victory for Corbins when the team flopped. Litke, Preisser. Bucheri Kaminsky. Marsali and Bucheri and Litke again all took turns in a parade that rung up IS to 6 lead at the half.
 In the second frame the parade was led by Luke. Hoist made 1t s to 15. Luke scored a field and foul goal. making the score II to 15. Preisser sneaked through to make ot 17 to II. Litke was fouled and he made the second attempt good. Score Is to II.
 Luke popped in field goal and Jasper and Paris took turns popping at the basket and finally Benny made two pointer. The score was IS to 15. Luke again scored 8 field goal Jasper broke the score in favor of P. & F. Corbin's on a field basket and the score was 19 to IS, Corbins with five minutes to go. With ex- actly four minutes and half to go. Tutles evened the score at 19-all Hoist made long shot, Jasper was fouled and he made his chance good and Hoist was fouled and he made his chance good just minute before tho mo ended
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

Score at first half, Landers. IS; P. & F. Corbins. 6. Referee, Dillon; timer, Sikora; scorer. Butler.
 LaHar Has Big Night
 Paul (Benny) LaHar made an- other big step in his comeback at- tempt when he made eight field goals and two fouls for total Of IS points in Fafnir's 3S to 27 vic- tory over New Britain Machine in the final game of the night. He made the greater part of his teams points in the first half. but was aided in scoring by Havlick, Giero- chowski and Matulis
 Nick Arena. Newmatic star. was watched closely by Mathis until the latter went out on personal fouls and for a time LaHar shifted him. self to a place where he could watch Arena. Despite the close guarding of the Fafnir team, Arena made three baskets.
 Axel Floden and Augustine led in the New Britain Machines last half spurt. Besides playing good de- fensive game in guarding LaHar in the second half. Augustine made five foul shots out of eight attempts. His floor work was very good. This was his first game with the New matics since he became eligible last night.
 Fafnir Bearing
 Ed. Fl. Ttl. Havlick. r. f. ..... 0 s (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
MERIDEN ENDEES
 HERE SATURDAY
New Britain Quintet Hopes to < Dispd ''lndian Si6n'

An opportunity to dispel the "In~ dian sign" which the Meriden En- dees have held over the New Britain basketball team for the past two seasons will be presented Saturday night when the local quintet battles the Silver City, five at the Stanley Arena on Church street. This will be the first game of the second half of the state basketball league for the home club.
 Following it's victory over the Holyoke Mohawks Saturday night in which the team showed its old time form, New Britain is hoping to beat the Meriden Endees and for once and all get rid of the 'jinx" that team has placed over the local crew. The locals are strengthened with squad of reserves who show. ed plenty of class in last Saturday nights game and there are plenty of combinations to toss in against Meriden in the coming game.
 The Silver City Endees have been travelling at a hot pace in the first part of the league. The team took the measure of New Britain twice in the race. one game having been played in this city and the other in Meriden. In both contests. New Britain was barely nosed out. Tho contest in this city resulted in cs to A victory for Meriden while New Britain lost in the Silver City by tho score of 33 to 3e.
 Meriden, it is reported, will he without the services of Jerry Con- way. star center. Conway Is report ed from Holyoke as having joined the Syracuse team led by Vic Han. son. No announcement has been made from Manager Jack Curry re- garding this move but If Conway is not with the team, Stavinitsky. for- merly Plainfleld center, will probably be at the pivotal position.
 There will be large crowd Of fans on hand to watch the game and with the chances of New Britain winning, brighter than ever, there should be great enthusiasm as tha contest progresses. Two teams from the Girls Industrial league will play in the preliminary game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
BEGINNING PRACTICE
 FOR FEDERATION MEET
Youngsters at Boys Club to Compete in Annual Nation Wide Contest
 During March.

Practice for the annual competi- ton in the Boys club Federation meet has been started this week at the local Boys club. which finished in tenth place a year ago. While the actual work of taking records will not begin until March ]. the youngsters are now limbering up and getting used to the rules in the var fious events.
 As in past years. there are four classes or weight groups, comprising boys under 80. 95, 110, and 125 pounds. respectively. Five events are to be conducted in each class. The standing boar jump, running high jump. pull-up are the same as in the past, while the 1927 basket ball throw in which the object is to shoot as many goals as possible within 60 seconds will again be used. The potato race has been dropped because not all clubs in the fedora ton are fortunate enough. as the New Britain club is. to possess gym nasiums large enough. In its place has been put the standing hop, step,
 and jump.
 The seven best marks in each event will be added together to give the club score for that event. To the club which has the highest point score a specially designed shield will be awarded. with certificates for those finishing fifth or better. Medals will also be awarded to the boys making the best five-event record in
 each class. In addition. the local club will give recognition to the high man in each division of the competi- ton here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
TO TRY COMEBACK
Willie kOhlcmainen, former Great- est MarathOner, Has Started Traii,ing at Age of 10 Years.

New York, Jan. 1S.-tR1Willie Kohlemainen, the worlds greatest marathoner two decades ago, has started training for comeback at the age of 40 years.
 kohlemainen, brother Of the fa- nous Flames, who was Olympic champion in 1912 and 1920 has temporarily laid aside his bricklay- CTS tools and donned running togs in preparation for his entry in c. C. Pyle's cross continent race starting from Los Angeles on March 1.
 Kohlemainen started running at the age of IT and during his next four years he had captured nineteen full distance marathons. He turn- ed professional at the age of 19.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
GUARDS LEAD SCORERS
 IN IN1ER-CHURCH LOOP
Billy Preis>er and KarlOnik Setting Pace - Three Games at "Y"
 Saturday Night.

Two guards. Billy Preisser and Anil Karbonik, are leading the Inter-Church basketball league scor- CTS after two weeks of play. Preis- ser. St. Matt player, has a lead of nine points, having dropped in 12 field goals and fouls for d total of c7 points. Karbonik, Trinity Meth odist guard. has only two points ad- vantage over "Oskie" Erickson, First Lutheran center. while only one point separates Erickson from "Darky" Bell, South church forward, and another Bell from Deming He- witt, Methodist forward. Axel Flo den of the First Lutherans has made the most foul shots 5. The most personals have been committed by Erickson, who has been found guilty six times. The first five scorers:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
TO TURN PROFESSIONAL

Northfield, Minn., Jan. IS P- Herb Joesting, Minnesota All-Ameri- can fullback. will make his bow as a professional trouper at local theater tonight.
 With d schedule planned 10 avoid conflict with class work at the Uni versity of Minnesota. Joesting Will appear in a number of northwest show houses for brief talks in con- nection with moving pictures of games in which the 1927 Gophers participated.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
League standing

Discouraged. disgusted, and hu- initiated by its many reverses this season and with Landers' team ahead in the first half by what ap- peared to be an overwhelming score, F. X F. Corbins basketball team, hte proud procession leaders of other jays, returned to it's place in the light and won its first game in five starts by B to 19 score last night tt the Stanley Arena.
 Apparently beaten in the first half when at intermission the score read , to 6, the Lockmakers returned to 1he form that once made them top notch team and their play heartened the old-timers who had remembered the days when the team would win games by merely making an appear ance on the floor.
 Mickey" Nuke was back in the lineup and it was the Mike" of old. It was fighting F. & F. team that returned to the game after the first half intermission. Luke who played most of the first half sitting on the stdelines, dug his toes in and there was no stopping him. Entering the spirit of the occasion, the rest of the team followed suit and within four minutes and 8 half of the end the score was tied at l9 all. The de- ciding points of the game were made when Hoist made 8 long shot from the middle of the floor.
 This was the best game of the night. New Britain Machine girls conquered the Stanley Works team and now both are deadlocked for cellar honors. The final game of the night between the Fafnir Bearing and New Britain Machine mems teams was a one-sided affair until the last part of the game when a sudden spurt by the Newmatic five almost brought it victory. Fafnirs. however, won the contest by 3S to 27 score.
 Tied For Last Place
 By its to victory over the Stanley Works girls in the first game of the night, the New Britain M0CHlIle tul6Seb dCCV1APiiSAGu e"e things: It won it's first game Of the season and it brought company into it's last place position.
 Nappi who during the game dart ed, dashed. took nose dives at the ball and at nothing at all. managed to get her teams first points when she tossed in field goal. Rachel Renaud made another two decker and the score was to 0. first quar- ter. Stanley Works made it 1 to 3 on points made by Larson and Stengle and it tried desperately to win the game in the last few min ntes. but Musso put 8 damper on the Workers enthusiasm when she made field goal for the final points of the game.
 The s,lmmarv.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
ALPINES MAINTAIN
 LEAD 0F ONE GAME
But Cyclones Press Hard in
 Boys Club League
Group A Stanf1ins

No real changes in the Group A Intermediate basketball league TO- suited from games played at the Boys club last evening. the Alpines and Cyclones capturing their usual victories and remaining . game apart. The defeat of the Dixies by the Cyclones. however. did practical ly put the former team out of the running, as 1t is now three games to the rear The Cyclones put up | splendid defense which held their opponents to one field goal, Zem- browski and Adams getting the losers points from the 15-foot strip, Molusius and Truman featured for the winners.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
GORMAN IN OLYMPICs

Saint John, N. B.. Jan. 1S.-tPl- Charles l. German, worlds amateur skating champion. dispelled all rumors concerning his entry in the Olympics with statement today that he would compete at St. Moritz under the Canadian colors. The Canadian skating contingent sails from Halifax Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
STANDING
GAME TONIGHT Hartford at Waterbury.
 IAat Nights Results NNv~ NGna{AA~a =

Wallingford ., Meriden '
 Reversing the from which brought 1t through to a scintillating victory over the Hartford Roller Hockey team last week. the New Britain quintet went down to defeat at the Palais Royal last night at the hands of Fred Jeans tribe by the score Of g to !. Manager Frank McDonough of the New Britain team, protested the game on the grounds that Refe- rec Billy Lush erred in interpreta- ton of the rules. Bib" Boucher was fined five dollars during the contest for unsp0rtamanlike language.
 The Hardware City team was sup ported by a large crowd of rooters and they all but raised the roof off the place with their vociferous cheering. The noise created by the Hardware City contingent was echoed sound for sound by the Hart ford ro0ters. and as far as the crowd was concerned. the olden. golden days were revived.
 Not so with the game itself! The local team was not up to the form it displayed here last week in beat ing Hartford while the Capital City team showed plenty of pep on its home floor. Jeans crew started out to get the lead in the first period. When the session ended, Hartford had New Britain two to one. This was increased to f to l at the end of the second frame but in the third period, Hartford ran wild and scored five times to twice by New Britain. Hartford presented a new rush combination last night in Tony Welch and St. Aubin. George Hart was forced to leave the Hartford team because of pressure of business at his home in Hyde Park, Boston. The two worked together perfectly. passing the ball in neat fashion and caging goals when the opportunities came.
 Boucher was the best bet on the New Britain team. He showed plen- ty of speed. Muirhead and Brown were unable to check the attack of the Hartford crew.
 The defeat of New Britain last night puts Meriden into tie for first place with the locals. Meriden missed the opportunity of climbing into first place last night by losing to Wallingford. The first place tie will be settled tomorrow night at t.e Stanley Arena here when Meri- den battles New Britain.