davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
The Home Kitchen
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
For the Ve0efuble Course.

TRESH vegetables are such a.
valuable health aid that we
should use them freely as long
As they are available. Thinly
sliced fresh cabbage ia splendid
either as a Summer or a Winter
salad: with grated onion and French
dressing: with minced cucumhers
and peppers ana boiled dressing. or
with boiled eggs put through the
ricer and mayonnaise. Or IN hot
slaw. a change from the usual DO
tato salad with colo meats.
Fresh crisp cabbage leaves may be
filled with minced highly seasoned
meat and a little boiled rice. rolled.
and cooked In a casserole dish for
an hour and be served with a smooth
tomato sauce. This dish with baked
potatoes makes an excellent Ee.
dish dinner. Or cabbage finely
minced. smOthered and dellcately
fried in butter. seasoned with pep
per. salt and a little sugar. Is an
excellent luncheon dish
Siringless beans. boiled as usual.
then well drained and put into a
good ream sauce, then baked In a
buttered baking dish In layers. with
a rev crumbs n grated cheese he
tween. are quite a pleasing change.
Parsnips boiled cooled. grated. and
with crumbs. seasoning. and a
beaten egg added. may be moulded
into croQuettes and fried delicately.
or be baked IN the oven. Sliced and
fried apple. tomatoes green or red.
or eggplant are always acceptable.
Lettuce well washed large green
leaves. may be steamed In butter.
seasoned with pepper and salt and
a few leaves OF green mint may be
served with a cream u Lima
beans stewed. baked or mashed and
made into bean cakes. well seasoned
and fried In butter. are always
favnrites.
Summer squash should he pared.
boiled until tender. mashed and
drained well. then be seasoned with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

stated hours. Coaxing an older child
20 eat may possibly be proper. al
though this has its objections. but a
baby should not be coaxed or forced.
AS a matter OF fact. II there is loss
or appetite there should not be more
frequent feelings. ON the contrary.
This should be a hin to lengthen
he Intervals between feelings.
OF course doctors do not agree
perfectly ms to the frequency with
which babies should eat. Perhaps
the favorite rule is about as follows.
Up to four months or age. cer-
tafnly unttl the infant weighs
twelve pounds. there should De feed
ings every three hours. from 6
o'clock In the morning Til 3 a; night.
and an additional feeding In the
middle Of the night. perhaps Al 2
O'Clock. This means seven feelings.
When the child has reached the
age Of -four months and weighs 10
pounds. the middle OF the night feed
Rg may be omitted and the six
Sothers may be continual. In the "a
hours six feelings are given
After the age OF six months. or
until the baby weighs 10 pounds. tho
Interval may be Increased 10 four
hours. This gives five feelings In
the "a hours.
II there Is loss OF appetite. In
rease the interval between feelings.
Reduce the total number by AZ least
in % hours. Even though a
baby a year old had only three or
four feelings Tor A few days. IL
would not suffer and. on the con.
trary. the appetite Is likely TO be re-
stored
DO not fail. however. to give
plenty Of wafer. This Is important
to the welfare OF every infant and
particularly II Il Is "off It's feed"
AS ave suggested. the milk may
be too rich. II so. a change In the
source OF supply may be greatly bene-
fetal. l am assuming. ~ course. in
all this discussion hat we are con
sidering the bottle-fed baby.
If the baby Is breast-fed. lengthen.
ing the interval between feelings
may overcome the loss or appetite
If the response Is not prompt. be
sure to talk with your doctor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

To be hungry Is the normal condition of In
fancy and childhood Something IL wrong when
there is loss Of appetite. The anxious mother
runs to the doctor at once to find why .ne baby
does not eat as il has.
Gradual failure of appetite may be the only
sign of trouble. The baby may look well and in
other respects be quite as usual. But il does not
cry for food and show its old-time eagerness.
Perhaps the first thing to be thought of in a
case like this Is the amount of food that has been
taken every day. Perhaps it has been overfed.
Babies frequently are.
Sometimes the milk Is too rich. II carries too
much fat, too much cream. You and | do not
like dishes that are too rich in fat. Neither does
the baby.
1t is a great mistake to force the child to eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ have been very friendly
with a young man tor two years.
He has left town and didn't write
to me. ne came back and was very
nice. He mas been gone again for
over two weeks and l didn't re-
celve any news from him since.
His birthday Is coming soon.
Would II be proper for me to send
him = Birthday Greeting Card?
BLONDE.
DLONDE: Yes. II would be very
~ thoughtful to send him a nice
friendly card on his birthday. but
{ shouldn't advise you 70 write.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ My girl friend turned me
DOWN because I stammer. IL there
= any medicine to cure this. please
iet ne know. ANXIOUS.
A NXIOUS: No. Anxious. there's
n no medicine TO cure stammer-
ing. Why don't you go to an elocu.
ZIONIST who will train YOU TO speak
slowly and correctly. and YOU will
gradually ercom this defect In
speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
MAY BE MISLEADING
Some Folks Deliberately Hide Their Real Selves to
Influence Others, but the Best Plan. by Far,
Is Just to BE Yourself"
By DR.. LOUIS K. BISCH
Eminent Psyschologist.

HVlRST IMPRESSIONS are always important and always stick in
Ii the mind. although first impressions may be entirely misleading
We meet a man or woman for the first time and his manner
clothes. speech. or some other attribute of the personality may pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
Evening Dress OF Coral Chiffon
Trimmed with Matching Lace.

Then | should have a pair OF crepe
he Chine opera pumps dyed the ex-
act corral shade az the dress and
wear them with the sheerest hose
obtainable in a sunburned shade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

sadly with a sort of detached
melancholy and encouragement
II guess 7 DO" she said--the
shoe on her poor old foot was
without a sole and il was run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a girl In my teens and
this Summer | saw a boy ! like
very much. I do not know him
to speak TO. but when he goes past
he smiles and says hello" Tell
me should | smile and speak TO
him or not? Please advise me.
BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: Certainly not.
II Brown Eyes: unless you are In
troduced TO him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
The Stars Say
For Sunday, Oct. Il.
BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

by EflEfE hEMBLE.
NUNDAY'S horoscope holds testi.
- monies Of astral influences max
~ ing for extravaganza and self.
indulgence IN pathways OF social and
domestic activities. II would be
wise 70 safeguard the possessions
against enforced OUTLAWS and also
10 protect the employment. The
mind NAV o. rash and rebelious.
turning from orthodoxy.
Those whose birthday II II may
nave a year Of financial hazards
AND loss OF money through sxtrava,
gance or social indulgences. Safe.
guard the employment and keep the
mind in conventional grooves. A
child born on this day may incline
70 self-indulgence and extravagance.
with a turning OF the mind from ac.
cepted tenets Of belief. IL may find
II difficult 10 succeed in the employ
2 OF others.
Extravaganza. the rich mans Dii-
fGH.-TupBcr.
For Monday. Oct. -.
" ONDAY'S astrological chart
Ea holds mint of dark and
AA t-reacherous deeds with pos
sible resort TO litigation for regula,
ton. although this may result IN.
favOrably There Is sign Of finan.
cial loss and ill-arranged contracts
or agreements. although there are
prospects OF favorable change II
prudence and honor prevail.
Those whose birthday IL is are
enjoinec IL establish . course Of
prOblty and straightforwardness. as
deceit. fraud and ill-report may lead
20 unfavorable litigation and finan.
cial loss. With prudence and honor.
there may tie a change OF benefit.
a child born on this day nay re-
quire early training and discipline
IN truth and honesty. otherwise IL
may find itself In many difficulties.
losses and litigation. II may. how
ever. be talented and skllful In novel
ways.
FGisehood and fraud shoot I'D In
eUerg soil, The product Of all
characterization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

it's q bluff attitude that sooner or later is discovered and then intimacy
produces a lessening of respect rather than an increase of it.
In other words, our conduct toward others should be such that,
above all else, the first impression W e make is as good 8 we can make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
Answers TO Health Queries

s. II. O.-what causes my fingers
20 cramp when ! sew OF hold a
pencil?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

pot to be trusted wholly. But in babyhood it is different Appetite
gas not been perverted by wrong practices
Nothing is more important in infant feeding than regularity.
Under no circumstances should the child be given food except at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
Seen on 5th Ave.
BY Margaret Sanyille.

Another new bag sensation was
brought over here by an i'm.
porter. The bag may De either q
circle or an envelope. OF antelope
IN a desired shade. The circle.
however. closes with a Upper at.
tachment. finishing In A circle OF
colored composition work. while
the envelope purse is banded with
the composition. closing with a
sliding bar. They are bound 10
be successes.
OF course. you know that you
may. indeed you must. have a
scarf TO 60 with your chiffon
dance frock. One OF the newes.
Is a scarf in name only. II con-
sists or a piece Of material slip
ping over the head. with a yoke
front and a pointed cape back. ]
assure YOU It's q dream.
On the order of the printed
velvet frocks. but l think. much
prettier. Is a group or Transparent
velvets In ombre colorings. One
OF them shades from a very light
beige to a dark brown, another
from an almost chartreuse to a
deep hunters green:
Carved crystals. either pins.
necklaces. or both, are being
shown in the shops. They are
delicately lovely. and + well
worth investigating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
.O~VERFEEDLNG DJLLS
INFANTS APPETITE
Mistake to Force Youngster to Take Nourishment
When He Has No Desire for 1t; Lengthening
Time Between Meals May Solve the Trouble.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Com missioner Of Health. AeD York Cit

TO mother can be happy unless her baby Is eager for food, in
creasng in weight. and giving every other indication of good
: health. The youngsters attitude towards food and is ready
VHgesion. really measure the state of its health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
Fried Cucumbers.

Peel and halve young tender Gu
cumbers. Roll In beaten egg and
lemon Juice, then roll in seasoned
crumbs. Fry In hot butter. turning
20 they fry a good even brown.
Serve on a hot dish garnished with
watercress. and serve tartar sauce
with the cucumbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
Words of the Wise

There are no grotesques in
nature; not anything framed to
I'LL up empty canons, and un-
necessary spaces. Browne.
Look not nfournfuily into the
past; 10 comes not back again.
Wisely Improve the present: IL
is thine. 90 forth 90 meet the
ShGdolry future rrith0ut fear and
Nth a manly heart.
-LOngtellosc.
Read not 10 eoatrsdsct and c%onlule:
nor to believe and take for granted:
nor 10 find talk and discourse: but 10
weigh and consider. Bacon.
BE ignorance thy choice. Therc
knoHledge leads 70 froe.
-Bcdftte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

A.-This may be due 10 poor cir
culation. Build up the general health
and your circulation Will improve.
Copyright. 1928. EswSpsper Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

LIVERY girl in the world dreams OF the career
~ which is TO be hers-the 81" career that calls
for work and ambition and Die things; that will
bring heI fame and fortune. Blithely she starts
out on her way seeking the pot Of gold at the end
of the rainbow. Confident in herself and her
own powers she gaily walks the thorny path to
Fame until Love comes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

Amt it grand" she said TO the man In the red jersey who
had come to wait on her. "Aint il just too elegant|
Cant trade in my shoes and get that meat grnderr"
Certainly not" said the mar In the red jersey, you've got
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

} pepper, salt. a little sugar and but
ter. or II may be prepared as d.
rected and nave a few crumbs. a
little grated cheese. a beaten and
q little cream added and then be
baked in ramekins.
American Beet Soup.
Wash and boil eight beets until
tender, then remove the skins. Chop
five Of the beets fine and put them
into a quart Of light veal stock. or
chicken broth hat has had the TAT
removed. add r. cupful OF chopped
celery. a sliced onion. a little chopped
parsley. three cloves. half a bay
leaf and a saltspoonful on curry
powder. Cover and cook gently until
the broth Is a good red and the
beets are whitened put then put
through a PURGE sieve. Season with
pepper. salt and A little sugar. add
A pint of cream, hot. and thlcken
slightly with a little roux. II there
are any Jumps strain again. then
ada a cupful OF the other beets
diced and serve.
Baked Cucumbers and Peppers.
Pare. quarter and remove the
seeds from two or three OF the large
cucumbers that are ripe. Put seven
red peppers into the over until the
skins begin TO curl. then peel them,
cut out seeds and pith and chop
c~oarsely. Scald the skins from five
Eood-sized tomatoes. Mix the vege-
tables. eason with pepper. salt and
a little sugar. and place in layers
In a buttered baking dish with
crumbs between dotted with Jumps
OF butter. Rake until n dnIfyafa
brown. about a half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

an order for a pair Of shoes and
that's what you'll have TO take
you need the shoes. too. don't
you?"
The little old woman thrust
out her foot and looked at it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20

Copyright. 1923. Newspaper r,n,ur. ssrrios. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-20
For Monday. Oct. y.

N n ONDAY'S astrological chart
Ea holds mint OF dark and
treacherous feeds. with pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Table Runners
$1.OO

New Tapestry Run
iers, with pretty designs
on light and dark
grounds. G hoice of
12x36 and 12x48 inch
sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
30c ca.

Good, heavy, a b S Or b e nj
towels, in the large 21x42-inch
size, finished with fancy JAG
guard borders, in blue, gold and
pink-and space for monogram.
A grade that regularly sells at
SOC each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
PillOwcases
ST. Pr.

Stamped Cases, with
hemstitched ends for
crochet edge-or hem
stitched hens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
$I.OO Gowns 4
2 for $l.OO

- w o m e MS Ready
made, Stamped Gowns,
with hemstitched hens
at neck and sleeves.
Limited quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Stamped Towels
3 for ST.

Linen Towels, with
hemstitched hens. Easy
designs for colored en-
broidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Bath Towels
Csc

-20x40-in. Turks h
tow els-th the double
thread quality with blue
or pink striped borders.
Kann'S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

These are in twin and
double-bed sizes, all 108 in.
long and in attractive de-
signs of rose, blue, gold,
green and orchid, on
cream grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

-7-piece sets of nice quality Ii
damaSk in neat patterns. Cloth
54x70 inches-and six napkins
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
89c to $l.OO
Stamped Pieces
2 for ST.
Stamped Aprons
5 for ST.

Choice Of three new
designs, stamped on
good quality unbleached
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Stamped Towels
5 for ST.

Good Size w hit e
Towels, with yellow,
blue, green, pink or
lavender borders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
FOR GOVERNOR.
48,615

While the above shows slight nominal the socialist
vote New York City for the ticket this
actual decline when takes
voters this
Furthermore and significant, the absolute
chief proetarian sections:
There is fully 33 decline in County.
In the 9Th Assembly district
tailed indicated to
Sh Assembly district the decline
bly, district from SS9 to 494; and the 18th district
In the County Kings (ookyn) Assembly
district from
in the 23rd district, from I,s47 to 1919
That these declines of the socialist accident evidenced
from the fact that the from the 1928 election
those of show marked decline
the working election districts which
compared with 1926 These the
goth Congressional District Manhattan the 1h Assembly
Brooklyn the 23rd Assembly District Brooklyn the Bird and 4h Assembly
Districts the Bronx the 9Th and s 18th Assembly Districts
haitian all of which suffered by the socialists
the a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
fuckers, Pleaters Will
Launch Union Drive at
M e Id e rship Meeting

The membership of the fuckers,
Pleaters and Hemstitchers Union
are preparing a mobilization of for
ces for drive to rebuild their or
ganization, sh ttered by the
treachery of the socialist official
dom of the scab international
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
From the office of the union
comes an announcement that the
first step the union functionaries
have decided upon in initiating this
drive, is the calling of a general
membership meeting for next Tues
day evening, Immediately after
work, in the headquarters of the Ma
tional Organization Committee, Is
West 21st Street.
There the officers of the union
will report a series Of plans which
the local membership will have to
carry thru in furtherance of the
drive and they will also report the
relationship their campaign will
have to the organization drive soon
to be launched by the National Or
gani1.tion Committee in the in
dustry as whole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Weinstone VIII Teach
Course on program of
the Red International"

William w. Weinstone, New York
district organizer of the Workers
(Communist) Party, and delegate tc
the recent Sixth World Congress of
the Communist International, at
which the program Of the Commu-
mist international was presented,
discussed and accepted, will give a
course at the Workers School son
Friday, from $50 to 10 p. M, on
the Program of the Communist In
ternational.
The following announcement was
released yesterday concerning the
course:
"The program of the Communist
International is a historical land
mark in the development of the
working class movement and crystal
ICES the experiences of the revolu-
tionary working class both cf the
past and present, including the ex-
periences of the workers of all coun-
tries. After discussing the ideologi-
cal foundation for the International
Proletarian struggle for Socialism
inherited from the First Interna-
tional and the best traditions taken
over from the Second International
the course proceeds to the examina-
ton of the experiences gathered
from the first imperialist war, from
the subsequent period of revolution
airy crisis of capitalism, from the
series of revolutions in Europe and
the colonial countries, from the die
tatorship of the proletariat, build
ing up of Socialism in the U. S. S.
R., from the work of all the sections
of the Communist international
which has been recorded in the de-
cisions of it's congresses, and from
an analysis of the intensified strug-
gle between the imperialist bour-
geoisie and the proletariat today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
I'm QDEAVEDc IM
ILL Ol LHNAnO TN
IOUSTON BARRED
OR ACTIVITIES
capitalist Justice Is
Shown in Acts

sLynch Negro in Texas and you
ilLbe acquitted; distribute leaflets
gainst lynehing or carry pacard
dvertising a Communist meeting to
rotest against lynching and oppres-
ion Of Negroes, and you will be
ned This was the experience of
orkers in Houston, Texas, recently.
report has just been sent to the
ally Worker by L. J. Kelly and
fairy Lawrence from Houston,
Here they were-each fined 500 for
disturbing the peace" and "violat-
ng the sign-posting ordinance"
TIE Texas workers enclose in their
,eport a bundle of clippings from
he local newspapers, which show
hat they took full advantage of the
opportunity to get publicity for the
Workers Party. The account of the
rrest of six Communists at the
leeting addressed by Benjamin Git
wv IN Houston and their trial occu-
led the front pages of the capital
3t papers for several days.
Fake Vagrancy Charges
-Four Of them were charged with
agrancy, but as they had jobs the
barge was dropped. One of them,
sympathizer, who was a reporter
n a Houston paper, lost his posi-
ion, and another reports that he
) in danger of being fired.
4 During the trial the prosecuting
ittorney made a speech to the jury,
h which he appealed to them as
patriotic Americans to protect the
Government from the Reds. He read
the jury from the anti-lynching
eaflet, and said that in the part
# the country he came from the
Communists would hang from the
iearest tree for advocacy Of equal
ty for Negroes, and, worse than
hat in the eyes of the 100 per
enter, the advocacy of self-deter-
nination, which he characterized as
reason and sedition. The judge ex-
PRESSED regret that the maximum
Inc under the charge for which The
workers were tried was 500. He
aid they should be in jail,
Police Brutality.
In the trial Lawrence and Kelly
10Th testified that the police, when
arresting them, cursed and struck
hem in the face. The defendants
gave notice of appeal and were re-
eased under 5000 bond.
i The recent lynching of Robert
POWELL, Negro worker, came to the
ore during the trial. Several of
he fascists arrested and charged
With the lynching had just been ac-
guitted. The anti-lynching leaflet
distributed by the Houston workers
referred to this case, and it was
mentioned in the course If their
trial several times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Cutters League Holds
Member Meet Today

Members of the Cutters Welfare
League, the cutters organization af-
filiated to the National Organization
Committee for Cloak and Dress
makers Union, will hold member
ship meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in
the N. 0. c. headquarters, 16 W..
2lst st.
The meeting will consider further
plans for the unionization of the
cutters in the cloak and dress indus
try and hear reports of the Roadway
made in recruiting more members
by the league.
Organizer Horowitz will also de-
liver a detailed report of the plans
being put into swing by the National
Organization Committee in its CAM
paign to build up the new national
union which will be organized at
the coming convention.