davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Chicken Mousse.

CnIcken MOUSSE.
Boiling chicken, Az pounds.
Lemon gelatin, u package.
Boiling chicken broth, cup.
Celery chopped fine. cup.
Vinegar, 1 tablespoon.
Salt, II teaspoon.
Cayenne, lie teaspoon.
Heavy cream whipped, " cup.
Mayonnaise, cup.
SERVES 10 OR IL PORTIONS.
SINCE chicken. Cut in pieces.
Wash. Put In cold water with a
bay leaf and an onion. Simmer
gently until tender. Remove
meat from bones. Have chicken
broth free from fat Dissolve
gelatin in the boiling broth.
Chill. When cold and slightly
thickened beat with eggbeater
until consistency of whipped
cream. Mix chopped chicken,
celery, vinegar, salt and pepper
Add to gelatin. Fold in whipped
cream. Rinse mold with cold
water and turn in chicken mix
ture. Chill until firm. Slightly
and quickly dip mold in hot
water and remove mousse. Serve
on lettuce or watercreSs or
endive. Garnish with ripe olives,
asparagus, quartered tomatoes or
any preferred garnish.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fat present in mayonnaise and
cream. Lime and vitamins A
and B present. Can be eaten by
adult of normal digestion who
is of average or under weight. Il
cream were omitted and non-
fattening mayonnaise we're used
could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Does Burned Child Dread Fire.

I was in your psychology class 10
years ago, and remember the picture in
the book of a child reaching out for
candle and then drawing its hand away,
and what was supposed to go on in the
brain when this happened and the child
learned that fire burns, but / don't re-
member whether You said the explaIla=
tion was right or wrong. Now. that
have observed it in my two children,
am more puzzled. The older-whom we
still call Babe because we started that
way-got his finger near enough to his
heat: he wasn't burned, but he developed
a terrible fear of fire. He, runs away
from the cigar lighter, and only now,
Ruth is just l8 months old, and the
same experiment worked Just the other
way. She is fascinated by the. cigar
lighter, blows it out and puts IT out,
and though she touched 1t once when it
was hot. AID cried, she keeps on, Wny
this difference. and which child will have
the best reaction to fire when 1t grows
up MOTHER OF BABE-RUTH.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Bread Pudding.

Separate four eggs, reserving the
whites for the meringue. Beat the yolks
and add four cupfuls of milk slightly
warmed, one cupful of sugar, three
fourths cupful of seedleSs raisins, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Grease pudding
dish or any fiat pan and put in a
layer of the diced bread. Pour the
custaro mixture over the bread and add
one-fourth cupful of melted butter.
Bake in a pan surrounded by water in
q slow oven.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
MOTHERS
Two Pairs of Bloomers.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says:

One mother says:
When making dresses for my little
daughter always buy enough material
to make two pairs of boomers The
boomers usually become soiled before
the dress, If your tot has the same
desire to sit down in damp sand and
on muddy sidewalks as mine has, and
they also wear out sooner 1t is nearly
impossible to wear out the dresses with
out bloomers. as bloomer dresses are so
short that little white panties under
meath are too conspicuous. also adopt
this same policy when making my sons
little boy suits.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Petal-Ends.

A scarf neckline takes its cue from
other details Of the dress or is copied
with harmonizing details, as the case
may be. This applies to evening gowns
as we'll as daytime models
A petaled skirt, for example, is the
inspiration for petal ends on a scarf.
the combination creating a new de-
sign of frock by Nicole Groult. He
uses plain white scarf and skirt petals
crepe.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Carrot.Patch Party Breaks Up.

It was funny little procession NOV
ing down from Farmer Browns carrot
patch to the water on the overf1owed
Green Meadows. Ahead were Jerry
Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat. Right be-
hind them were Johnny Chuck and
Jimmy Skunk. A respectable distance
on either side were Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy. Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat
Evening star., 1928-10-13
the nails from growing too fast, and 81
makes a manicure last longer.

P. C.-Hopeful-As you are but IS
years of age. you viii be developing for
another four or five years. Try this
exercise for your shoulders: Place nm
gers on the end Of your shoulders and
rotate the shoulders in a circle, starting
in one direction and then in the oppo-
site one.
D. & RIFF your creams were made
from a fine grade of oils they would not
encourage hair. Bay rum will cleanse
the pores almost as we'll as a cleansing
cream. If you give your skin an ice
rub every day after the special cleans
ing you will not need any other kind Of
astringent treatment. Witch hazel has
astringent value and is soothing, too.
wher Tho skin has been exposed to wind
and lust or much irritation from sun
burn.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

Copyright. 1928
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Chicago Holds Clean Election

Due 70 the efforts Of the Citizens Nonpartisan AS
s0ciatlon to Secure Honest Elections. the citizenship
OIL Chicago had the unique experience on November G
OF witnessing an election which. so far "a can \. ...
eertained' was free from ~rowdyism or intimidation
0oth balloting end counting were above criticism, is the
report Of the Association, which maintained 10000
watchers at the various polling places, the watchers
cooperating with the police in preventing disturbances
several ~incipient riots, started By factional leaders
were promptly quelled. representatives of the citizens
association working as effectively as the police in set.
ting disputes and preventing trouble. With non-par.
tisan Supervisors watching every ballot, the count Il
believed to have been absolutely impartial.
c. Ray Hansen. secretary Of the association. when
interviewed the day following the election and re-
quested TO express his views on the orderly manner
IN which il was conducted. merely pointed to headlines
in parallel columns Of a newspaper. One told Of vio-
lence at the polls in other cities. and the other told of
the peace which prevailed in Chicago. at shows what
the citizens can do when they are aroused" was his
only comment.
The Chicago election provides ample evidence OF
what an organized citizenship can accomplish. For a
half century the elections in Chicago have been The
shame Of the entire nation. Organized graft over
rode the unorganized citizenship. The citizens were
compelled TO organize TO protect themselves and the
fair name Of their city. and organization did more than
all the protests and litigation of former years.
In a few precincts the judges tried TO keep Watchers
from standing near the tables where votes were being
counted in the evening. but a few calls from citizens
headquarters convinced them that the watchers had a
right to be there. In only two cases did the police give
watchers any trouble. and in each Of these the status
of the watchers was explained, and they were permit
ted to remain on duty.
Chicago citizens have shown what they can accom-
plish by organization. II they will maintain the same
organization 10 function in the city elections and party
primaries it will not require many years 10 eliminate
the graft and corruption which have made the name
of that city odious wherever the true ideals Of the
American governmental and election system are
honored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Other Papers
OVERCOMING STREET CONGESTION
lChristian Science Monitor).

The American Engineer Council. recognizing the
present confusion in controlling street traffic in the
cities Of the United States by reason Of the lack OF
uniformity in lights and their meaning. has undertaken
to recommend certain standard practices for the guild
ance of different cities in installing traffic signals
The wide divergence in the meaning of lights in va
rious localities makes it all but impossible for the au-
tomobile driver to obey the signals in cities in which
he is not familiar with the code Of signals.
The green light has come to be generally recognized
as the proceed signal and the red as the stop. Every
one is familiar with the railroad signals and while
these have recently been subject to change on several
railways the red light is usually regarded by the public
as a denger signal. Thus, by defining the meaning Of
the signal lights and urging all cities to conform, at
least one progressive step may be achieved by the en-
gineers and others interested In the problem of traffic
control. When the yellow light is introduced to give
warning Of a change it merely adds a confusing addi-
ton to the signal system, and makes it the more diff
cult OF the stranger to determine what it implies. For
this reason many students of the important problem
of traffic control aver that only the red and green
lights should be employed.
What the cost in traffic delays in United States
cities amounts to in a year can be determined only by
guesswork but the estimates made by various econo-
mists-incomplete as they obviously are-indcate the
need Of Standardization in traffic signals and s%implici-
ty in the meaning Of such signals.
To accelerate the movement Of traffic IL Is. #
course. essential that the present parking on important
thoroughfares be eliminated. In every important city
traffic on the main business street is retarded By a
double row Of parked vehicles, either vacant or IN
charge Of a chauffeur. That these ears substantially
reduce the number of people who may speedily reach
the shops on that street seems not to be fully appre-
ciated BY the merchants. But with standardized traffic
signals must come elimination Of park in busy Their
o~ughfares, or the most effective traffic lights available
will soon be Of small avail. as traffic increases and the
space in which it may move il further limited by idle
cars. Progress and park do not 90 hand in hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

rehearsing. Some one just signed a
big contract and is going to get his
name in lights. What the hell good
i daytime? You can't see your name
in lights. Come on. Broadway, wake
up. Get hot. Get dark.
1880 p. M: It's getting dark on old
Broadway. It's getting hot on old
Broadway. Actors answering the
1880 call OF the theater. Grease paint.
Bring in that latest shipment
through the back door, will you?
She's meeting him in front of the
Rialto. It's an opening night down
the street. Maybe they'll holler:
Author. authorl" He's invested ev-
erything in this one. Gee, 7 hope he
clicks. He's a nice guy. The critics.
I'd like to see one of them write a
play. Bernard Shaw? mean a New
York critic. /. The sky is beauti-
full. In some part Of the world peo-
pie are looking at the moon. its
getting dark on old Broadway. It's
getting hot on old Broadway. No
one can see above the electric light.
n. . First nights. Glory seekers.
Critics. Folks in search Of amuse-
ment. Panhandlers. Buns. Noise.
Lights. Greed. B~ackslapping. To-
morrow's papers. What you're doing
now doesn't count The present IS
of the past. Pretty important, aren't
you all? Ever walk through a grave
yard? All tombstones read alike.
Broadway Is getting hot.
After midnight: Broadway is
Broadway. Broadway is making
whoopee. Prohibition is only for the
non-drinkers. Nobody knows what
day it is. Hey. waiter. this table!
Policemen standing in Railways.
Long lines Of cabs. We won't ret
home till morning. Don't talk like
that to him. Want to get bumped
off? Clubs banging IN tables. That's
applause. Applause that's life to an
artist
Stray lights in an office building.
Strays walking up and down as II
they were going places. Couples
window shopping in dark windows. A
practically empty street car darting
through the night. Folks quarreling.
Breaking their hearts. Giving II 70
Broadway so il can be paid. The
street is practically deserted. Put
this is what the invader believes is
the real Broadway. This III Broad
way making whoopes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
The World and All
GIVING THAT COUNTS
BY Charles 4. Driseoll

William L. Clements is a retired manufacturer Of
structural steel, living in Bay City, Mich. He is rich,
but his fortune is not among the big ones. He wouldn't
be considered a wealthy man if he lived in New YORK.
Recently | spent a day in the William L. Clements
Library, at the University Of Michigan. II Is a library
devoted to American history and American literature.
IL is housed in a beautiful building in the classic style
is ably administered, and is full of books that are
priceless.
Mr.. Clements gave the library. building aud all, -
the University. He is constantly adding to the grea;
collection of Americans. so that this library within a
very few years will be the greatest collection of books
and manuscripts relating to American history and lit
erature. particularly to that part Of American histiry
prior TO 1900.
Now, there are two or three facts that make the
Clements Library somewhat different from most gifts
made by rich men. In the first place the gift repre-
sents a goodly share Of the fortune of the donor. The
giving didn't make the giver poor in any sense, but il
meant the parting with a substantial part Of the giver's
possessions. The library and building are worth sew
eral million dollars.
Again. and this is significant, Mr.. Clements gave
something besides money. The books in the library
we're his own. collected through many years Of studious
and careful cleaning in the book marts Of the world.
Mr.. Clements read his books. He loved them. He
priced every one of them with the love that only a
book collector can feel for his possessions. when ne
gave his collection to the university. he was giving
himself. q part Of his life and personality as well a.
q part of his fortune.
Lowell, in The Vision Of Sir Lsunfal,' teaches the
lesson that "The gift without the Eiver is bare 7 be
lieve it. like to have my little daughters give away
their own toys that they like. when they want to make
gifts to other children, rather than give something new
from the store; something they care nothing about. 4
gift means so much more when the giver goes with IL
whether the gift be a beloved doll or a library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
New York Letter

NEW YORK. Nov. ia q. M:
People who don't belong walking
Owe a sleeping body. The lights are
out and the sun il shining. Stores
are opening for business and nor.
tiers are cleaning out the theaters,
Programs are swept aside. Last
nights opening IS now an old story.
Working people are h%urrying %
their tasks. They're going 10 make
money TO spend when the lights
flicker. Nobody along the Street
thinking Of amusement. They'll sell
you insurance. a suit Of clothes, a
cup of coffee. but never a laugh. VI
Broadway were awake il wouldn't let
these people on IL.
1880 a. m: Broadway yawns. Ac-
tors in their sleep walk to rehears-
ais. Some poor nut has a sons hit
that no one will take Of his hands.
Ham and eggs at Childs'. Countless
actors who believe that today their
break may come. Press agents 70
ing 10 what they call work. Broad
way yawns again Part OF IL goes
back to sleep. The other part
marches. They don't make a dent.
The Street still belongs 10 the for
eign invasion. School kids and peo-
pie looking for work standing in line
to get into the Paramount az the
cheap morning prices. The after
noon papers begin 10 appear on the
news stands. Yawn. Broadway.
but put your hand over your mouth.
2 p. M: Broadway is waking up.
The light, the air. the sunshine is
foreign. Matinee crowds now fill
the streets. Actors are going TO
work. Why do they have matinees ?
You ought 10 sec the same show
some night that YOU saw in the aft
ernoon. Where do people get the
time 70 go to theaters in the after
noon? Why don't they sleep7 Actors
are going 70 matinees. To see how
they would have played the part or
10 applaud a fellow ~perforfer. A
night club has a rehearsal in the cell
lar. Work all night and work ell
day. It's a racket. Some people find
heaven in a dive. Producers having
their breakfast. Big business deals
written out on TIE tablecloths
Broadway Is waking up. Theatrical
folks are hurrying to their doctors.
To their dentists. To take a sun-ray
bath Mus. keep in good condition.
What's the daytime for The cur
tain's going up. More jazz bands are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

Farmers who have corn to sell this year should be
encouraged by the recent improvements in market
prospects for the new crop. The downward revision
in the estimate OF the Roumanian crop indicates that
the corn crop Of Europe this year will be about Is per
less than it was last year. This, together with COM
paratively high prices for Argentine corn, should IN
crease export demand for our corn, at least until the
new Argentine crop is available.
There was a very small earryover of old corn in
the United States this year and the new crop is esti-
mated to be less than five per cent greater than last
years. Total supplies Of corn available this year are
estimated to be about 2,9e7. 100000 bushels as com
pared with 1900, O0o. 900 last year.
Although the domestic situation as regards the size
Of the corn crop. the stocks Of old corn. and the corn
hog cycle Is very much the same as in 1925, i should
be borne in mind that we have a very different foreign
situation and that cattle are now much higher than
they were three years ago. These indicate that corn
prices should not fall as low this year as they did IN
le25-26. IL farmers will refrain from rushing the new
crop to market and will adjust their feeding to pro-
duce slightly heavier cattle and hogs, the market should
be well maintained and improvement is likely before
the end Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

Who am 1? What g. mv position
in Congress? Who j. my wife?
What early governor Of New York
had only one leg?
What is the largest denomination
cf United States currency?
How many children did Paul Re
we're have?
Pure religion and undefiled b.
fore God and the Father X this. To
visit the fatherless and widows in
their affliction and to keep himself
unspotted from the world Where
is this massage found IN the Bible ?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Timely Views
INCREASE or DEMAN FOR CORN PREDICTED
L. MP William Il. LARDINE
By DR.. II. JAhDINh
Secretary of Agriculture.

Secretary OF Agriculture.
William NJ. Jardine was born in Oneida county,
Idaho, Jan. Is. 1879. He was graduated from the
Agricultural college Of Utah and later studied in
the graduate school Of the University Of Illinois.
lie is the holder of honorary degrees from several
universities. Working on the ranches of Idaho as a
youth, Jardine afterwards taught agriculture at
Utah and later at Michigan Agricultural college.
From 1918 to 1925 he was president Of Kansas State
Agricultural college and in the later year was APP
pointed secretary of agriculture. His home is in
Washington. ID. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
PENALTY FOR FOIILS

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Pt-Fouls hav-
ing brought three Of the last five
local boxing shows to a disappoint-
ing termination, the French Boxing
Federation has decided that hence
forth the entire purse Of the boxer
guilty Of a foul. whether deliberate
or accidental. would be confiscated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Washington
Letter
'OLD" WEALTH WINS BATTLE or
BANkROLLS
By CHARLES p. W

BY CHARLES Il. STEWART
WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-Two
tremendous financial groups fotCut
the late presidential campaign, but
though both yer large. ore was faf
richer. stronger and ADLER than the
other. Consequently. ii won over
whelmingly.
Inside circles in Washington ac-
cept this theory in explanation OF
the amazing violence Of the eleCIioi
day cataclvsm. A Hoover victory
was considered quite likely. But
an avalanche Of such appalling pro-
portions flabberga ted ever the
hardest-hoiled politicians.
The politicians agreed that such
isues az religion and p~rohibitIcf
might easily nave beaten Smith.
They doubt ii they could 20 com
p~letely have exterminatd him II
there had not been something else
hack of them. They believe that
this something else was the i'm
fluence Of n vast financial power
which discerned u challenge 20 it,
self in the New Workers. candI-
daey.
The version current here runs
substantially thus;
The biggest kind Of big business
in the country had made up its mind
to back Hoover. A secondary group
took up AL Smith, group worth
millions. but. nevertheless IN the
piker class in comparison with the
first group. This secondary groups
support Of Smith was in the nature
of a defisnce of the more formidable
group. and the latter determined 70
sauelch the rebels In a fashion
never u Re forgotten.
II was deemed desirable ~ d. Il
very thoroughly because it was rsth-
or a dangerous rebellion. Ard as
suredly it was done thoroughly.
One % Mr.. Hoover's first troubles
as president promises TO be over
the issue Of Russian recognition.
This would be to the advantage of
enormous business interests and Is
sure 70 be urged immediately after
the retirement az President Cool
idSe ard Secretary Kellogg who al
ways have baked at il. On the
other hand are those who oppose
any relations with Bolshevism.
The new presidents chief diff
Guilty will lie in the fact that the
two men to whom he owes most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William T.. Bor-
an and former Secretary of State f.
Hughes-are on opposite sides Of
the question.
The senator has s%triven desper-
ately for recognition. "A large part
of Hughes policy as secretary Of
state would be stultified If It were
accorded.
Another az Mr.. Hoover's Eriefs
will arise from the fact that several
ultra extreme types Of political
thinkers will speedily be demand
ing consideration on the ground Of
aid rendered in piling up his prodi-
gious majority.
In his absence from Washington
he himself may not have been
much worried by them as yet, but
the advance guard was already be-
sieging republican headquarters by
the day after election. Plans we're
suggested even before election for a
grand demonstration OF a religious
character on inauguration day. and
the hint is given that it may be
necessary to omit anything in the
way OF a parade mt that time 70
avoid risk Of unfortunate develop
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Today's Horoscope

Persons born on this day have
great self control. They anc take
a large amount Of abuse without re-
torting. but they invariably come
out on top IN the end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
The Grab Bag
Today In the Past

On this day, in 1882. Charles Car
roll. Of Carrolltown. last surviving
signer Of the Declaration Of indie
p~endence, died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
EGG SHIPMENTS
OF FIRM LARGE
$4,000 Dozen Eggs a Week
Canned for Market.

Thirty-six thousand dozen eggs
is a lot of hen fruit.
That is the average weekly ship
ment of Canned" and shell eggs
from the Wadley Company, 1856 w.
North st. This concern cans" the
whites and yolks of eggs separately
through a freezing process which
will preserve the product for a year
in cold storage. Frozen eggs are
used extensively by bakers.
Eggs at the Wadley establishment
all undergo a hot oil bath to kill
bacteria in the she'll Experienced
workers break all eggs by hand that
are to be canned through the freez-
ing process.
Officers of the Wadley Co. are:
Scott c. Wadley, Fred j. Tiedman,
Robert r. Raglan, J. H. Coffin, and
P. P. Triller. Six packing plants
and 100 buying stations are in oper-
alton Throughout central Indiana
and Illinois and sales offices are
maintained in New York City, SYRIA
cuse, Springfield, and Boston. The
Wadley Co. is a home industry
owned by Indianapolis people.