davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Rio HondO Beaten
By Donna 10 to 0

RIO HONDO, Sept. 29.-Donna
high school football eleven downed
the Rio Hondo eleven here Friday
afternoon, 10 to O.
The game was played on a muddy
field, and rain fell during half Of the
game.
Capt "Napper" Davis Of the Donna
Redskins scored two of the markers
by line s~mashes, and a twenty yard
pass Somers to McFarling brought
the third. The extra point was scor-
ed on a pass.
Donna team was in charge OF As
sistant Coach Darby, as Head Coach
Daily j. i'll in a hospital.
The Redskins outclassed the locals
practically throughout.
Donna plays Mission nc Donna next
Thursday. Oct. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Jones and Duarte
10 Manage Teams

Bob Jones has been made manager
q the Brownsville Junior College
football team. and Ernesto Duarte,
manager Of the Brownsville high
school team.
This action was taken Friday.
it Is the managers duty, accord
ing to Red Irvine. athletic director
Of the local public schools, 70 see
that the necessary equipment is han
dy for the players, to look after nee
essary preparations for the games.
etc.
And ~ necessary part Of their du-
ties" says Mr.. Irvine, "and ore
which 1 see that they attend 10. II
that Of looking after visiting clubs
needs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Locals Open Season by Beating Santa Rosa go

College r.. Kansas state Teachers ~
Pittsburgh. Mans, y.
At Chattanooga-VanAsrhilk %
Chattanooga o.
At ST. Pe1ersburr-St. Leo'n o. e.
Petersburg a5.
AZ Euvena-Unirarsity CIR OREGON
~, Pacific University Wy.
At Spuknne-WaahSnFton state H.
Gcn-AEa XVI. '
At Moscow, Iaahu-Mnrtnnm see
l5, Idaho 13.
California Agrics O.
At Establishments ~ Wash
ington a, L. S. S. Tennessee D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Win Third Game
In League Series

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 2a.
--A hit batter with the bases
full IN the tenth inning gave the Ok
iahona City Indians a six to five
victory over the Tulsa Oilers in the
third game Of the Western League
piayoff series here today. Tulsa had
wen the first two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
AGGIEs WIN On PASSES

ARLINGTON, Sept. 2a.-tp-N0rth
Texas Agricultural College defeated
Texas Military schocl cf Terrell here
Saturday. IL 70 y. Both 81 the Agrie
scores were accomplished BY passes
from Jackson TO Connally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Called In
Twelfth Inniny

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 2s.zPl
The third game Q. the little wqld
series between Rochester and Irff-
napolis was called because OF d4-
ness today at the end Of the Yh
inning with the teams tied, ~ tcil
The time OF the game was 3 hqfs
ard Is minutes and the last inHPE
was played in semi-darkness-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
Pirates Lose To
Texas Aggies by
Score OF Il to 0

COLLEGE STATION, Sept. &c.
lPl-Held scoreless fer two quarters,
the Texas Aggies cut loose with u
lashing running attack in the third
period that Melted three touchdowns
and a q to 0 victory over the strong
Southwestern University Pirates
here today.
The Pirates displayed a logged de-
Tense during the first half. Twice
in the opening period the farmers
were within the visitors ten-yard
line and at one time were held for
downs with the ball on the Pirates
vineyard marker.
When Coach Bible substituted IN
entirely new Aggie team Ia the see
ond quarter the Pirates quickly took
the upper hand. A passing attack
took the oval within six yards Of tie
Aggie goal line before it was
checked.
Lineups:
A. & ". Southwestern.
tracey
Left End.
Delery ....+..+ hodges
Left Tackle.
@-NAANE .-s4...v4 G1k@tN
Left Guard.
Snead Andrews
Center.
Evans l.. Andrews
Right Guard.
Ewell Hiceinbotham
Right Tackle.
Aisabrook Williams
Right End.
Dorsey Jancik
Quarterback.
Mills $1,000. Young
Left Half.
~Zarafonctis .............. Brannen
Right Half.
Burgess A. Smith
Fullback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
WEEKEND SCORES:

Brownsville 50, Santa Rosa o.
San Benito Hi IL, Brownsville
Junior College 0.
HarIingen 0, Edinburg o.
McAilen 81. La Feria o.
Donna 10, Rio Ecndo O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
nEEEAT ARILENE

PLAINvIEW, Tex, Sept. 2s.
Wayland College opened its fo.'
season here today with q IL
victory over Abilene ChristiaM
lege, which was marked BY
ling e2-yard dash for q toucna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

Officials: Referee, Stephens, Flor
ida University; Umpire, Plato, Illi-
nois: Head Llnesnan, Tucker, Baylor;
Field Judges, Taber and Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Washington. said yesterday 1t would be
his policy to increase the number OF
luncheons held during the Winter
months and to have an outing similar
TO that at the Burning Tree Club which
proved so popular. SO members and their
guests being present
The other officers of the club elected
at the annual meeting at the home of
c, c. Morgan in Chevy Chase we're
Frank H. Ellis. manager of E, II. Rollins
& Sons. vice president. and. Sidney T.
Thomas manager of Gillet g. Co, sec
retary-treaSurer. The board of gov
errors for the ensuing year include the
three aforementioned officers and L.
NJ. Proctor OF Alexander Brown & Sons
and w. w. Mackall of Stein Bros. &.
Bovce.
The Bond Club was organized in
June. 1928. and had as charter mem
bers representatives Of 10 investment
banking houses The club today has
approximately so active and associate
members, 1t was announced at the
meeting by Secretary Ellis that eight
applications for membership have been
received
Local Bank Clearings Slightly Lower.
Business in Washington during the
month ended Yesterday was slightly be-
low that OF June, 1927. according to the
figures Of the Washington Clearing
House Association showing the numner
of checks Cancelled during that period.
Local bank clearingS for the first six
months Of the present year are also
little under the first half of 1927.
Local clearingS i'll June of this year
totaled Sl26. 1856. 6S933. while in the
same month year ago they amounted
to Sl27,5l6.3S Clearings for the
first six months of 1928 amounted to
$40 936,326l 10, while the figures for
the first half of 1927 reached STA
SO 660.S4
While the figures back up the claims
that business is not quite I'D to the
standard set last year. yet the differ
ence is very slight, so small that it can
easily be made up during the next six
months and perhaps exceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BATHING FROM HOTEL

OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
LARGEST and most modern hotel On South Care
lima Ave. Within two blocks Of Penna z. Z.
G. A. Y. W: C. A.. Main Postofice and
steepleehase Pier. Bathing from hotel Bath
houses with private beach entrance for free
use Of guests. Elevator from street floor.
Bot and cold running water in all rooms
Private baths Newly carpeted and refur.
nished turnout. All windows wire screened.
Choice table. All white service. Orchestra.
Dancing. Modern hardwood dance floor. vauae.
vile entertainers. Garage. American plan
$3.50 per day no. SPECIAL WEEKLY. $3.50
no daily E plan. mo r. plan during July ana
AugEst.b, Booklet and Auto road map free on
redunst. 26th year.
cwnership Kxt. PAUL c. RosEcRANs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Berries In Fair Receipt.

Berries and cherries in fair receipt,
and while fancy sound stock sells
readily at top prices, values have TO be
shaded on the poor stock. sales being
mostly 10 packers at inside prices at
the following quotations:
Blacknerries. 10 Is quart: goose
berries, TO 10 quart: huckIeberries, IS
TO 20 quart: raspberries. 10 to Is a
pint: Strawberries, TO II quart. and
cherries, 4 TO Is a pound, as TO size
and quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Bond CIub's Plans Outlined.

Kenneth IS. Wales. manager Of the
Aregl eefsce IF r;anbsirl1i - Or. now
I1es.1d presloent OF tue Bond CIus Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
KINNEY GIVEN POST.

NEW YORK, June 20 H1.~~T. A.
Kinney has been elected vice president
and director OF Allied Power IL Light
Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BANK COMMITTEE
CHA|RMEN PICKED
Fleming Names 0. B. A. Heads
for Corning Year-Mrs.
Miller Wins Prize.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

President Robert Y. Fleming Of the
District Bankers Association yesterday
appointed the chairmen and vice chair
men Of the standing committees for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

coming year, the
list including many
local bankers and
showing wide rep
resentation among
the member banks,
The appointments
were made earlier
than usual this
year. il being Mr.
Fleming S idea that
much can be ac-
complished during
the Summer in
the way of plan
ming for the year'S
major activities.
TIL c association
head will consult
the corl mite c
clasi-rien and make
Evening star., 1928-12-14
PEDESTRIAN IS HIT
BY PATROL WAGON
CoIored Man Knocked Down
by Vehicle While Respond
ing to Call.

While responding to fire alarm last
night, the patrol wagon of the second
precinct struck and knocked down Alex
snder Saaton, colored, 56 years old,
1894 Sixth street, who was crossing in
front of 207 New York avenue. Seatcn
was treated at Siblsy Hospital for a
slight injury to. hts head.
Four-yesr-old Paul Kringie, 1447
Chaplin street. stepped from a street
railway loading platform at Eleventh
and G streets Yesterday afternoon end
was knocked down by the automobile
Of Lottie Schubert, ll3 First street
northeast. The child received first aid
near the scene Of the accident for an
injury to his leg.
Mrs. Annie johnson, 81 years old,
350l Thirteenth street, was severely in
jured last evening when struck by
Capital Traction car. .,on Fourteenth
street between Spring road and Quincy
street. Stanley M. Belts. 2l9 Fourteen
and-a-half street northeast. was motor
man on the car. Mrs. Johnson was
treated at Garfield Hospital for injuries
to her head and body.
Catherine Shepherd: 19 years old, OF
S1l Cclnrabia road, received a painful
injury to her rlgi.tt. foot last night when
her automobile collided with another
car at Fourth and H streets northeast.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
DECLARED SATISFACTORY
Building Volume Maintained,
Metal Trades Increase Forces,
Federal Report Shows.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Employment. conditions at the begin
ming of December were held to be gen.
orally satisfactory over the country as a
whole by the United States Employ
ment Service yesterday in its regular
monthly review -
In spite of the seasonal decrease in
out-of-door construction, the report
found that metal mining and metal
working trades were particularly speed
ing operations and increasing working
forces, and that building volume was
being well maintained.
It also said that such dissimilar lines
OF industry as coal mining and depart
ment store operating were likewise indi-
eating increases in persons on pay rolls.
A surplus Of agricultural workers in
California, and Winter shutdown Of
Northwestern saw mill and logging
plants were among the less favorable
points noted However. the report con-
cluded that "in no locality was there
any serious unemployment" on Decen1-
Der i. 80
Evening star., 1928-12-14
MCDANIEL ARMY UNIT /
PLAN GIVEN TO DAVIS
Project for Three-Year Develop
ment Period, at Camp Leonard
Wood Presented by Board. I.
. ~. aA.Aa..4AA r-...

ny the Associated Press.
A project for development over a
three-year period of an experimental
mechanical force to be stationed at
Camp Leonard Wood, Md, has been
presented to Secretary Davis by spe-
cial Army board, which observed the
temporary experimental force at that
post last Summer. f' aess
I'VE must recognize that we are liv-
ing in q machine age, and in the in
terest Of national defense that the Army
must cut its cloth accordingly" the re-
port said. I'm the Army we must, to
the fullest practical degree, use ma
chimes in place OF man power in order
that our man power can occupy and
hold without the terriflc losses incident
to modern fire proof. Our country. ofsali
the world, Is best able to take ad-
vantage of this"
The proposed mechanical force would
consist sof about 2,0O0 enlisted men and
be under command of a general officer.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
PLEA FOR VOTE PRIVILEGE
1ndianians Combine for Repeal of
State Absentee Law. -

Over 100 local natives OF Indiana last
night effected an organization for the
purpose OF working for the repeal of the
absentee voters law at meeting In the
Interior Department Auditorium.
s. e. BlaSsingham was elected chair
man to preside at the meeting and
appointed head Of a committee to draft
petition asking the Indiana State
Legislature to repsal the absentee voters
Law recently passed
The meeting concluded with an open
discussion of the form Of the petition
and the most effective manner of its
presentation.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
ARTIST TO LECTURE.
Henry Turner Bailey to Be Heard
Here Thursday Evening.

Henry Turner Bailey, one of the coun-
ty's best known artists, at present dean
of the Cleveland School Of Art ana
suthor of q number OF books on art,
VIII be the speaker, before the COM
nhunity Institute Of Washington Thurs
day evening. at 6:15 o'clock at Central
High School.
Mr.. Bailey comes from q family Of
American artists Of Massachusetts, and
before going to Cleveland gss the head
OF ths Normal Art School OF that State.
He was also for many years editor of the
School Arts Magazine.
His lecture here will be illustrated. 1t
viii be. the last Community Institute
event prior to the holidays
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Reinhardt Sails Tomorrow.

BERLIN, December IA up. - Max
Reinhardt, noted theatrical producer,
plans to embark at Boulogne tomor-
row for New York on the Hamburg
American liner New York. He will then
go on to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Bottled Drinks
Urged for
Health

Bottled carbonated beverages
are an important factor in promot-
ing public health, declares DIR. Irv-
ing ST BarlksdaIe, Greenyille IS. CT
commissioners OF health.
Physicians and health officials
everywhere says Or. Barksdale,
ARE urging the Importance Of
more copi0us fluid intake, and to-
day many people are not enjoying
normal health because Of scant
drinking. When reproved and
urged To take more fluids, their
excuse Isl that they hardly ever
think of taking d drink Of water.
and some say outright that they
do not like water
Were II not for the palatable
soft drinks on the market. there
would be even less water drunk.
People drink freely OF these be-
cause of their fIavors. and because
they are fond Of the pleasant acid
taste given by the carbon dfoxide.'
DIR. Barksdale also states that
bottled carbonated beverages have
particular health value In the
summer months.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
FIGURES
RUIN HEAL. TIL

slim figures are fatal to health,
according to figures announced re.
Gently BY Director Rawlings Of the
Illinois state department Of health.
These figures show that tuber-
culosis, the disease of sIenderness, Is
42 per cent greater among girls and
Young women than 1t Is among men,.
With all classes of people except
girls between the ages of 10 and 55
years. consumption Is rapidly com.
ing under control. But in this age
group OF women who diet to control
their weight. deaths from consump:
ton were over half again as much
as they were among men Of the
same age.
Tuberculosis is one OF the most
sensitive indexes to error in Hving
habits" said DR.. Rawlings, and
the fact that 1t is so much more
prevalent and fatal among women is
distinctly significant. We know that
few things are more apt to bring on
pulmonary tuberculosis than too lit
tie food and not enough sunshine.
infatuated with the slenderforln
fad, young women deny themselves
enough food.
This statement Ii Of especial In.
terest in view Of experiments in diet
ing conducted recently at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago Physiological Labora-
tories.
These experiments proved that GO
ing without breakfast had nothing
to do with getting thin. On the con.
trary those wishing to reduce should
eat a hearty breakfast and go light
on the evening meal. If you must
diet, diet at night" says Frederick
Hoelzel, who conducted these expert
ments on himself.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
ROAST CHICKEN

roasting chicken
y cupfuls cornmeaL
cupfuls boiling water
eggs.
teaspoonfuls salt
u cupfuls milk.
] tablespoonful cooking oil.
] medium onion.
tablespoonful fat ham.
teaspoonful thyme.
teaspoonful sage
teaspoonfuI pepper.
Pick. clean. wash, and dry the
chicken. Dust with salt. pepper.
and powdered thyme and stuff with
the following mixture: Make a
corn bread. Pour the boiling water
over the cornmeal and let stand
until cool Add one egg, We'll
beaten, one teaspoonful of salt, the
cooking oil. and one cupful of milk.
Beat we'll together and bake IN
q creased shallow dripping pan az
400 degrees #. Let cool. crumble.
and add the onion minced and
cooked in the fat ham cut in tiny
dice. one egg, the thyme, sage.
pepper, two teaspOonfuls of salt,
and three-fourths cupful Of milk.
Mix well together. Stuff the
chicken, truss and roast delicatc
brown, having oven heated to 500
degrees #. for first Is minutes. $50
degrees r. for the next 10 minutes.
and then 400 degrees X. for the
remainder OF an hour.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

ia cream the butter tlaOrougfllv and
then add the sandwich filling to the
creanned butter, whether ii Is cream
cheese and chopped fruits, or nuts,
or any other soft filling such as
minced meat. Then the mixture iii
spread on the bread. You will re-
joice at the simplicity OF this
method.
Making Sandwiches
s If your sandwiches are to be.
filled with sliced meat. care should
be taken that the meat slices are
thin, even, and neat, and carved
across the grain Of the meat rather
than with it. It is always best TO
roast or cook the cuts OF meat the
day previous to using, so that they
may be thoroughly chilled, for it is
not easy to carve thin slices Of
meat from a hot roast.
If you are to have tongue sand
witches. cook the smoked tongue
until tender, and let ii cool Ia its
liquor. Then remove and CHI II in
the refrigerator
The thick end OF the tongue is
apt to be more juicy than the
tapering end Place the tongue for
cut thin, slanting slices widthWise
Of the tongue.
Ii you have selected cooked
ham, let 1t cool in its liquor after
cooking until tender, then remove
and thoroughly chill.
Place the ham for carving so the
knuckle bone Is resting on the
platter. Cut thin neat slices width
wise Of the meat, clean and straight
to the bone, then turn the knife and
run IT along the bone to loosen
the slices.
Chicken the FaYorite
Chicken as favorite picnic meat
may be roasted, steamed or boiled
until tender as preferred.
When thoroughly chilled, 1t may
be carved. The most uniform slices
of white meat are cut lengthwise
from either side Of the breastbone:
afterward the drum sticks can be
sliced off with a very sharp knife
in neat, even slices.
IT the SLICED meat is to be served
at the picnic luncheon accompanied
by potato chips, sandwiches, ETC.,
divide it into individual portions
and wrap each portion attractive1y
III WdA paper.
In wrapping sandwiches, whether
| they are Of the meat variety or
some other, you will find that small
wooden skeWers OF the toothpick
style secure the ends OF the wax
paper wrapping very neatly.
If you are including more than
one variety of sandwich in your
picnic basket meal, you can wrap
one sandwich OF each variety in the
same wrapping to facilitate distrib.
uting at the picnic.
No picnic is quite complete with.
out crisp, refreshing salad. There
are paraffin cups which do very
nicely for holding individual salads.
However. 1t is also possible in
most localities to purchase from the
drug store half pint, covered. paraf.
fin coated boxes which the. druggist
uses In delivering small AMOUNTS of
| les cream
The salads can be tucked snugIv
IN these boxes. then covered and
easily carried as we'll as easily
served. Perhaps you have ! MN.
o." of one-half pound candy boxes
| on hand
Line both the box and its cover
with paraffin paper and arrange
! The salad in it. If your candy hoxes
are OF the one-pound size, they may
be filled with sufficient salad for
two. and when served, half of the
SALAD can be placed in the cover.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
American institution.

Out-Of-deors menus may be varied
and interesting, and there is no rea.
son for always serving tho conven-
tional picnic meal consisting en-
tirely of sandwiches, salads and
other cold foods. Modern devices
now make it convenient TO serve
delicious hot foods with very little
trouble on the part of the house
keeper.
There is on the market at the
present time a small, electric cooker
with a bail handle which is light
enough, even when filled with food,
to be carried easily by ore person.
Inset pans make it possible to
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

cook two or three foods at time,
and by careful planning many
combinations are possible.
The food Is put into the cooker
and the current turned on until
the food is cooked. The curreht
may then be turned eff, and the
cooker put in the car. The Ioods
will remain hot for several hours.
Hot or Cold
The vacuum Jug, which comes
in number OF sizes, m axes " pos.
sibIe to serve either hot or cold
drinks without the trouble Of pre-
pairing them by The roadside COT
fee made at home may be served
piping hot after three or four hours
of travel.
In cross.country travelling, where
it is necessary - prepare ana
serve meals out.or-doors tor several
days at time, the cocker y
boon. 1t makes possible greater
variety Of menus: II Is compact ana
easily carried. and If eliminates the
need for long stop TO prepare
foods.
Many tourists camps have cleo
tricity and the marketing may pc
done and the meal started beIoFes
breaking camp in the morning TINS
lea YES the one who is responslple
for the preparation Of the meal 70
enioy the day without a thought q
dinner until IL is ready 10 be serVea.s
Meats. III desired, may be browTed
in ) skillet on top OF the stove oT
IN ar oven before putting in the
COOKER. This Is especially Desirable
if vegetables are to be cooked win
the meat since the steam from the
vegetables will interfere with eth
Gent browning.
Preheat the Cooker
It IL also possible to prepare the
food At home and use the cooker
only az a means for keeping the
food hot.
The cooker should be prel1eated
for ten or fifteen minutes, and the
food should be hot when put into
ii. Dishes like Boston baked beans
and clam chowder lend themselves
especialIy well to this method.
This cooker can, Of course, also
be used to advantage Tor home
meals. especially on hot DAYS.
lit is always wise at. the begin.
ming Of the picnic season to stock
up with plenty OF paper napkins,
drinking cups. plates and paraff1n*
coated containers.
Paper drinking cups are indis-
pensable, though there are times
when we have found q supply Of
soda fountain straws even more use
full than q drinking cup.
Sandwiches are great favorites
for the picnic basket. and they can
be just as dainty and enticing as
when served at home.
The sandwicIl-shaped loaf Of bread
makes uniform slices with little or
no waste The crusts may or may
not be cut off as preferred. Though
one usually buffers the bread slices
and then spreads them with the
sandwich filling. it is much simpler
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

MO good housewife would have
IN bought" bread on her table three
decades ago! 1t simply eo0ldnt be so
fresh and tender and delicious as the
bread she baked herself
Then Mothers Bread was introduced
to Washington. Women tried it 81. =.
frankly skeptical at first. But they bought
it again d. and again. They told their
friends about it. And in an amazingly
short time thousands of women had
given up home baking forever.
That was 80 years ago. but you,
today, can have this same Mothers
Bread. IF anything, you'll find it even
more delicious than in your mothers day.