davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. l.. L. writes: "My son is II
months old and Is cutting his eighth
tooth. He is in perfect health, has
walked since II months. Do you think
him slow in teething? We are planning
600-mile motor trip. Would this hurt
baby? 1t will be his second Summer
and teething as well. Would you advise
taking him?
Al1swer-Yes the baby is rather slow
teetning, IL teeth Is nearer the aver
age for 18 months don't like the re-
sponsibilty Of making decisions about
travelling with babies. II wouldn't be a
treat to me to motor that far with a
small child, but you know your child
best. One must be careful of water
and milk, and overheating and fatigue.
Mrs. l.. G. H. ties: please tell me
what to do with my 17-month- old boy
who doesn't walk yet. / took his bottle
away three weeks ago, and since then
his appetite is small. He eats his mush
in the morning and takes his milk from
a cup, but he will not eat lunch or
hardly any supper, just few bites and
then he stops. He is getting EYE"
teeth. He likes fruit and orange irice,
and he gets fresh air and sun when
ever possible. What shall do?
Answer--Probably this loss of appe-
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Candy.

Candy,
Candy is useful food. 1t supplies that
most necessary element of childhood,
energy. A child is a dynamo Of energy
and that energy is supplied amply when
q generous amount Of sugar Is allowed
the child as part Of his daily diet.
!. There are many errors abroad in re-
lation to ehildren's love of sweets. Per-
haps 1t is because of that fonGness
parents fear the appetite for candy. and
1fown upon its use. Appetites are not
always wrong Often the food child
Graves is the food that child needs
That is certainly true of candy. All
Children like il and all children need It,
II viii not do TO allow a child 10 suck
q loIlypop all day. We would not allow
lin TO eat spinach or bread and jam
dr. mashed potato all day. even If he
wished to do So We would ten him he
Mad enough food and must eat no more
Yet we are sometimes guilty of permit
ting child 70 eat candy until he can
cat no uore-candy or anything else.
4 Candy is a food 1t ought to be
easEeo as food ana counted ii the nutri-
te values Of eke meal. II Is not wise
70 aLlow the enid to eat a full dinner
opped OF with f1arShnlallow pudding
and then pass the candy dish to him. II
Ne has had n1arshmallow pudding he
has had sugar enough for that time. He
1s to have either one or the other and
rs mother is 10 make the choice. not
a1oxing him tosknoY. there is a choice
1p/4S Ill 6cpes TO waken sleeping
n tl1e 1ons ai6Irningz before lunch and
i0xfE slsEr breakfast child who is
psagn1g hard In the open air viii feel
kagry and ask for something to eat.
b't Of chocolate viii be lust the thing.
up1esg II is close upon nnealtirue. less
fnAR nall an hour the bit Of chocolate
WIZ carry him over the empty place
Wnout intur.ng ais appetite.
The best time 10 give children candy
II Immediately after meaItine II II fs
eaten before mealtirne the edge of the
cnildS appetite is dulIed and he loses
ne benefit Of his well ordered. well
Planned meal He viii not want 10 eat
kplnscn and baked potato IL he has
eA1en canoy. He viii not want 30 much
EFhcy, no more than he needs III ha
xas eaten his meat and vegetables
"onid not train children 20 buy
caSi0y on their way 20 school n is
ngt wise 10 give child a pennv az j
nacksl and start him of with the sd-
nnpRition. Don't eat il until reeess !,
fspW could one carry a pocket fIIlI of
sEee1ieS and not nibble them during
Lnswmorning? That upsete 4 child's
nsge1tion. Better have the candy fn
the. house and have II served "a =
matter Of course. School is not the
pace for candy.
The high school children ought 10 be
gwen the chance TO buy a bit Of sweet
gnocoiaE a. recess times They need
u. But the school ought 10 make sure
Evening star., 1928-05-22

not hurt you; come on, be a good sport
just for this once
Who Is ID that spoils the young mar
with fiattery? His enemies2 No. That
TemAifls IOr .iAe asIesrso " sEU. His
enemies may attack him, but that or.17
spurs him on TO greater effort, while the
injudicious praise Of his friends tempts
him TO relax his efforts and rest on his
oars. The false fattery of friends has
ruined many young man.
Beware Of your friends. However good
their intentions, they may unwittingly
do you untold harm. They may let
their friendly sympathy run away with
them and imagine they are doing you
kindness when they are doing the
worst thing that could be done for you.
They may be so prejudiced in your favor
as TO render them incompetent of giving
you candid and honest Judgment con-
corning matters of vital interest TO your
welfare. As to those friends who would
lead you astray, better not TO include
tho at all in the household Of your
fCopvright 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-22


miSnronounced word will result in the
station receiving letters of criticism.
The ability to pronounce foreign words
is necessary. too Those who aspire to
the lob of announcing should take an
inventory of their talents.
s.
One of those who witnessed the naval
plane races last Saturday said, Those
flyers must have no nerves at all"
This was exceedingly interesting to the
writer We used frequently TO occupy
the same bed with a famous cross
country pilot, Our friend was known
as a cool aviator and he betrayed no
nervous reaction to his profession while
on the flying field, but it was amusing.
even though disturbing at times. when
he would pitch out of bed in his sleep.
A reSounding thump as he landed on
the floor awakened us innumerable
times. This daring aviator lost his life
last year when he essayed a trans
oceanic flight.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTRow.

Ideas were communicated to him in
some strange supernormal way.
Recently heard Of a man OF unusual
attainment quite normal otherwise.
who believed that he could take book
which he had never read and give it's
contents by some strange power of reve-
lation. He is convinced that he has
this power, and that he has tested It,
I am not, Those who believe in these
powers cannot command them. They
can't send psychic" messages, but
must use the telegraph Just like the rest
Of use. One need not be cocksure about
the matter either way. though far more
persons have lost their heads in believ-
ing too freely than in being too critical.
Many hold such beliefs at arms length.
or in one corner of their minds, and do
not allow them to interfere with the
rest of their beliefs by which they run
their practical affairs and remain mem
tally fit.
Copyright, 1n28O
Evening star., 1928-05-22
The Sidewalks. of Washington
ny THORNTON FISHER.

A certain man returned nom his
country club and explained to q friend
that the club professional had been
giving him some advice, He told me,
said the golfer that stood too close
to the ball when hit It"
The friend was silent for second
and ventured. Before you hit 1t or
after you hit it?"
\
A witness was on the stand before a
brilliant young attorney. Tell me"
demanded the lawyer, ARE you still
beating your wife9 Answer yes or no."
Obviously either answer would have
been discriminating.
\
Many persons are ambitious to be-
come radio announcers. This occupa-
ton seems to offer an easy way to
make living On the contrary. 1t is
Anel~ Il "a
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Date Confection.

Blaneh and chop fine half pound
Of almonds Wash. dry and stone three
fourths OF a pound OF dates and cut
them up small Whip the whites Of
four eggs To stiff froth and stir in one
pound Of granulated sugar, the almonds
and the dates. Add a tcaspoonful Of
vanilla extract and put the mixture into
a shallow buttered tin and bake for
about 40 minutes In moderate oven.
When nearly cold, cut into cubes Wal
nuts or any other nuts may be used
In place Of almonds. and figE or stoned
raisink may be used In place Of dates.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

only "'iucky break" he ever received.
lie has had as many close shaveS in
business as he has in tonsorial fash
ion, and has proved himself to be
game bo2o.
He might retire and 60 fishing, but
he is q comparatively young man, who
likes to listen while others talk.
AT the END of his tale he held @ mir
Tor behind us so that We might SURVEY
the result of his handiwork. Somehow
we we're reluctant 10 hand him our
quarter tip, and hoped that he would
refuse the dad-busted fee. But he
took il.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Duchesse Soup.

To serve six or seven persons, chop
two good-gized onions after peeling and
cook until tender In three cupfuiS oi
water Put through sieve, add three
cupfuls Of milk. two tabiespoonfuls OF
butter creamed with one and one-hali
tablespoonfuls Of -four; cook until
smooth and season with pepper, celery
salt and q shake Of powdered mace.
When ready 10 serve, add three table
snoonfnls Of grated sharp eheese.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
BRAIN TESTS

In this test you are given 10 pairs
Of words, such that in each pair the
word on the left may be considered
the cause of the word on the right and
the latter may be, considered an effect
OF the former. For example: Dark
clouds are cause Of rain, because when
they are present rain often occurs.
Two lists are here given. Read, once.
the first list OF causes and effects: cover
ii: then fill in the proper effect after
each cause in the second List.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

matched.
Campfres favorite confections of children.
Picnics are never complete without them. Mothers
approve of these wholesome, safe sweets.
Use Campfres in your cooking. They have a
pure-food base. Let them dress up your summer
time salads. Whip them together with little egg
white to take the place of whipped cream ON
desserts. Campfres cannot disappoint you. They
keep fresh indefinitely.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother saws:

One mother says:
Roland, aged IL, has been for some
time earning quite a little pocket money.
I wanted TO teach him to save some OF
1t. So / am passing on an old lesson
taught to me by my father and one
which have never forgotten. II was
this: If possible. never spend all your
money Always Try. 70 hring home a
little. One who hbHs that rule never
has an empty pocketb0oks' It works
with Roland as 1t did with me. Even
the attractiogss of@A street fair or a
circus are not strong enough TO make
him part with his last penny.
= (copyright. 1881.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

young man III real
estate. Sometimes
he won and some
times he had TO
ask the butcher to
wait, His batting
average, however
was better than So
SO, for, as the years
pass c d. he had
more than a nod
ding acquaintance
with the officials Of
his b a n k. The
tellers were glad to
see him.
He cleaned up
once through a tip
conveyed 10 him by
a patron OF wealth,
- SF.A ..-A Ai.r
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Tell your confectioner, druggist or grocer you
want Campfire marshmallows. No other will do.
For no ordinary marshmallows ever satisfy
you after you have once tried Camp6res. They
come perfectly packed in air-tight containers, and
12-oz. and 5.lb tins. Each marshmallow reaches
you whole, dainty, uncrushed. The Campfire
Corporation, Cambridge, Mass; Milwaukee, Wis.s
Los Angeles, Calf; Montreal, Canada.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
A Sermon for Today
ny REV. JOHN r. QUINN.
Beware of Your Friends.


Text--"A mans foes shall be they Of
his own household. Matt, x.36.
This applies not only in the family
household, but in the household of ones
friends. 1t is in the household Of our
friends that we often encounter our
most dangerous foes.
Our enemies can do us little harm,
compared with that which our friends
may do us. The world discredits what
is said and done against us by those
who are known to be our enemies. Be-
sides, being warned against them, we
are on our guard.
Who makes a man a drunkard? Not
his enemies, but his friends. It Is not
his enemy, but his friend, who slaps
him on the back and says, Come, let's
have a drink together: one more wi
Evening star., 1928-05-22

a peculiar faculty.
The hours are un-
certain. and not
all letters contain
boosts. A radio
lis e II er. for ex-
ample. will write
that he an II o t
hear the an -
nouncer. IS . e a k
louder" " he will de-
mand. The patient
announcer knows
that perhaps the
lis tene rs radio
battery may be
weak. but he does
not tell him. A
grammatical error
NAlt,,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
FRENCH OMELET.


Cut stale bread in half-inch
slices and remove cruSts. Cut
slices In half-inch cubes and
saute in butter until crisp and
we'll Drowned. Beat five eggs
slightly, add four tablespoons
milk, one-half teaspoon salt and
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Put
two tablespoons butter in hot
omelet pan: when melted, turn
In mixture; as 1t cooks, prick and
pick up with fork. When partial
ly done add bread cubes. When
egg mixture is of creamy consis-
tency place on hot part of range,
so that it may brown quickly un-
derneath: fold and turn over on
hot platter.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CRACKER PUDDING WITH
RAISINS.

Six crackers, butter, one Gun
seeded raisins, three eggs, two
thirds cup sugar. one-half tea
spoon salt, grating of nutmeg.
fiye cups milk. Split crackers.
Suread with butter and put into
buttered baking dish with raisins.
Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and
nutmeg and milk, and pour over
crackers. Let stand one-half
hour, then bake slowly until CEN
ter Is firm. Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

that no child buys In excess Of his
needs.
Candy Is useful. necessary food for
children. They ought to be trained to
understand its use and also its abuse.
fCopyrirht 1923
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CHOCOLATE BROWNIES,

One cup sugar, one-half cup
milk, one-half cup melted butter
tscantl, one-half cup -four, one
half cup walnuts chopped fine,
two eggs, two squares unsweet-
ened chocolate, melted. Bake in
rather slow oven.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Mr.. Patri will rive personal attention 10
Inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the. care and DEVELOPMENT of children.
stamped. addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
MENU FOR A DAY.


BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
French Omelet.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
Baked Stuffed Peppers.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Preserved Pears.
Chocolate Brownies. Tea.
DINNER.
Casserole Of Lamb.
Boiled Potatoes.
Escalloped Tomatoes.
Vegetable Salad,
Cracker Pudding with RaiSinS.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

"CAMPFIREs," the
finest Inarshmallows
you can buy--large,
white, fluffy marsh
mallOws that have
been guarded care
fully in every step of
their manufacture.
Delicious marshmal-
lows whose special
flavor has never been
Evening star., 1928-05-22
second List.
Answer

Answer.
ID Oak trees. ca Floods. CD Pro-
lection. "a Transportation. fS) Heat,
(s) Wages. ~ Pain. CD Death. CD
Ice. 60) PuniAhment.
fcopyright. I02s.l
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Copyright, 102s.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
BRONCS TROT
TO KINCSVILLE
To Take on Javelinas
Thanks giving For
Closing Game
Especial TO The Herald)

EDINBURG. Nov. 2S.-The Edin-
burg Junior college Broncs who have
very nearly worked themselves out
Of opposition in South Texas left here
Wednesday morning for Kingsville
where they are to take on the South
Texas Teachers college Jayelinas
Thanksgiving in what is expected to
be their last battle Of the season.
The snorting BrOncs who have
been halted but twice this season,
once by Bully Gilstrap's football
playing M~ountaineers from Schrein-
or Institute, are doped to twirl a
clean hoof into the Javclinas' STATS.
hingsville was forced To bow her
head and do obeisance OF the st.
Mary's Rattlers Of San Antonio 6 to
Y while the Broncs came off with
their name flying ard tail in the air
with the long end OF a n to 8 count
IN a contest with the same opposi-
tion. The Mountaineers waylaid the
Broncs in their Kerryille stronghold
and penned up the Horses 12 to ..
mainly due to brilliant work az
Clyde Dabbs, former Austin High
star back. The Mo~untaineers kept
the Wild Hogs out Of their pea patch
easily, rolling up Is points while
kinEsyille labored hard, piling up a
total sum Of 0.
Coach Foster will have his SQUAD
up TO full strength. including his
spark plug. Jamerson. When the
line yelps back TO jamie SCOT emil"
70 his SCOT 'em ?" the K~ingsvilIe
fans are due to see one Of the best
teams in South Texas, if not the
best. move into action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
RINCCOLD Is
ON HAND FOR
BATTLE HERE
Will Play Fort Brown
In Ancient Feud AT
P. vi. Thursday on
School Grid

The Fort Ringgold football club. w
command OF Capt. Robertson. arrived
~ Fort Brown yesterday afternoon,
Ior the Turkey Game with the Fort
Brown eleven.
The game will be played IN the high
school field starting at $3.50 p. m.
Fort Brown. under Lieut.. Bcriila.
has been practicine hard the past
several weeks preparing for this cen
test, and arc IN excellent shape. They
underwent a long and hard Worsou.
on the IT. Brown field yesterday Mt
crnOon.
Fort R.nggold has played four
games thu season 50 far. winning
ono Of these contests. They are 4
husky bunch Of rigsi..n t%yters, and IN
excellent shape.
This will be Fort l. WINS first
game Of the season, and q number n.
Old taNoritcs will appear iu the line
up for the local C~aylirymcu
Following are the starting hnCups:
Fort Brown: Sage and O'Conheil
ends; Lubcnow and Herbert. tackle
~Ballevander and You guards. Com
de, center; Morris and Bcrilla,
halves; Ryan, quarterback; kirty.
fullback.
Fort Riuggold: Wagner and lingo.
ends; Glover and Thomas, tackles
Schmidt and Goldman, guards; Chicl.
center; Roberts and Parker. halves.
Fisher, quarterback; Mezinsky. full
back.
Holders Of parking space around
the Fort Brown parade grounds will
be admitted free as viii high school
students, otherwise, admission viii
be fifty cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
MISHAPS FALL
TO BRILLIANT
GRID LIGHTS
Hume, Sprague, Hibbs
All Handicapped by
Injuries or Poor
Days
By ALLEN J. GOULD
Associated Prces Sports Edi.or.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-CR-So un-
certain are footballs shifts, so likely
arc mishars or injuries 10 besct the
path OF any gridiTon star that it's
rarc when any performer can weather
the storm with a consistently brill
liant record.
Now and then an Oosterbaan. Il
eagle, Strong. Pfann or Dutch
Clark Nv along 10 do the iron man
stunt, but they do not come very
often. They are the exceptions TO
the rule that usually finds even the
greatest Of stars having their off
DAYS or j~inNcs.
This year bad breaks have affected
the all-American prospects Of at least
a half dozen outstanding players.
Redmgn Hume. or Southern Method
ist. looked like one or the best backs
IN the land when he came north 10
play the army in October. He out
shone Gayle that day and it's pretty
well known what eagle has been do
ing since then. But Hume was nut
out or action IN the battle with
Texas a month later. although the
nciuts he rang IN earlier we're suf-
ficient 10 keep him in the southwest
scoring lead.
Two Of the greatest tackles. Can
tain %Spraguc. or Army. and Captain
Hihbs. Of Southern California. also
have been Handicapped by injuries.
Snrague was knocked out of three or
four az West Points Games although
W. has been a tower Of strength
whenever in the game, whether
groggy or not. He has worn n special
nose Guard most IF the season.
Hibbs saw little action throughout
the early stages because az back and
knee ailments but he has come strong
at the close ~ the CAMPAIGN 10 help
Southrn California lift the Pacific
Coast conference crown.
al Lassman. giant New York Uni
v~ersity captain and tackle. who broke
His leg in action over a year 70. was
carried Off again in the great game
with Carnegie. this time with a CON
c~ussion but not before he saw his
team well IN the way 70 victory in it,
next.t 0 last game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Horse RACES
THRILL FAIR
Big Crowd Sees Close
Finishes on Harlin-
gen Track

TrARLINGEN. Nov. 2S.-A fairly
large crowd attended the opening
races at the Valley Mid-Winter Fair
Tuesday. and witnessed some of the
most thrilling finishes ever seen IN
horse racing. practically every one
of the principal races being won by
a head after bursts Of speed down
the straight-away to the judges
stand.
The horses made rood time. but no
official Things were made, and no
record kept.
Nine fast horses entered the first
race, a one-Quarter mile open race,
with 4 purse 81 500, and Gladys Nc
krn. picked rs The fav0ritec, won
the race in a fast finish over Crimp
Ear. the Locklear horse which came
in second. jeff Reed, Cooper horse
ridden by Fulchcr, took third, and
Black Streak. owned BIZ Scnnec. was
fourth. The winner il a horse from
the Mckee stables in Oklahoma.
The second race was the poorest
Of the day, being a two-year-old
race. M thrtc-eighths milc. won hy
Brazos. owned hy Ed White. Toy
Bow. Jose Cantl. was second, and
Sadie. owned hy ". Z. Edds, was
third.
The nest three races were thrill
err III every respect, and were won
only IN last-minute stretches ci
speed. In the third race. five
eighths open. with a purse Of SIPS.
sharp Swcdcc. owned BIZ l.. Herring,
came up from behind To pass Four
Flush. \ Locklrar horse. which held
the lead almost an the way. while
Sasha. owned by VI. II. Faucet,
came I'm third and near the winners.
Scmon Kenton. owned BY Gilmore 4
Barry, was fourth.
The foIrth race, threc-fourths
mile. open. with $50 in purses. was
won biz King Jack, Noble Tillcrl
horse. in q thrilling race with Win
mic MAY. e.. "A. Pcnntlls horse
Jack Frost, owned by +. e. Coop,
ana picked by many TO win, came
in fourth, while John d., Faucet
horse. was third.
The last race was the most thrill
inc w them all. and witnessed q
finish of less than n head differ
encc. Pcnrod Cornell, owned by Lap
ham q Naglcy, and taking the pole
at tho start. raced behind the van al
around the track IN the seven-ciEth.
mile affair. to come in ahead ~
Miscr. owned BY u. ". Carroll, by q
foot. after a thrilling dash down the
straight-away. L%illiputian, I. Q. A.
wells famous horse, picked 20 WIN
was fourth. and lsosceles, owned by
Il. Glover. was third.
The spectators were entertained
with vaudeville acts which compare
favorably with any on the big elr-
cults. including bicycle riding, tight
rope walking. high trapeze perform
INV and diving from 4 GG-foot tower
into a small tank Of water.
I'm the ~hog-calling contest K. n
Dicks Of ~Rangerville, aged about N.
came down after four others had
tried. and showed them how u ~
really done. and won the - prize