davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
In the Churches

Brownsville, Texas. a branch Of The
Mother Church, First Church OF
Christ, Scientist In Boston. Mass.
Sunday school at Gas.
sunday morning services at II
o'clock. Subject. Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmer-
ian and hynnotism. Denounced"
A " ednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 500 o'clock.
Reading room IN the church build
ing open Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
from 200 to 500 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
Menus
qhe
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Luncheon for Four
Ham Souffle and Celery Sauce
Buttered Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Buttercd Rolls Currant Jelly
Sponge Cake and Whipped Cream
Coffee
Sailed Nuts
Ham Souffle, Serving Four
tablespoons butter; ( table
spons flour; l 1-2 cups milk; 1-2
teaspoon salt; IA teaspoon pepper;
Ia teaspoon celery salt: / table
spon finely chopped onion: 3 egg
yolks; 1 cup chopped cooked ham;
, egg whites. stiffly beaten.
Melt the butter and add the
flour. Mix well and add the milk.
Cook until a thick creamy sauce
forms. Stir frequently to prevent
Jumping. Add the seasonings. egg
y0lk and nam. Beat for ; min
utes. Fold in the egg whites and
pour into a pan which has been
we'll creased. Set In a pan or hot
water and bake In a slow oven for
25 minutes. Unmold and serve with
celery sauce.
Celery Sauce
3 tablespoons butter: 4 table
spoons flour; l cup milk: / cup cel-
cry stock water in which celery
was cooked: IL teasnoon salt: Ia
teaspoon raprika; 90 cup diced
cooked celery.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Add the celery stoc!s and milk.
Cook until a creamy sauce forms
Add the rest % the ingredients
Boil for m minute and serve over
and around the souffle.
Fruit Salad. Serving Four
l-2 cup diced pineapple: 1-2 cup
diced peaches: 1-2 cuD diced ba-
nanss: 2 tablespoons lemon Juice,
ID cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the fruits and
lemon juice. Arrange on lettuce
leaves and top with the dressing.
Serve at once.
Bake meat loaves In patty or
muffin pans II individual molds are
desired. The meat requires less
time for cooking than when baked
In one large loaf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
FIRE IN HOLD OF
ALGONQUIN FOUGHT

GALVESTON. Texas. June 1.-lF1
"A fire in the hold of the steamship
Algonquin. Clyde Mallory liner,
which broke out on the ships trip
here from New York. was fought to-
day through three holes cut in the
vessels side and from above.
The ship arrived Yesterday with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

a large passenger list including
eight beauties entered in the inter-
national beauty pageant.
The sailing for Miami and New
York today was cancelled. and eff
forts were made 10 head off the 600
persons who planned 10 sail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter, ringworm. poison oak. dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms OF
itching skin diseases. IL kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin % health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. $500. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
ODD PASSENGER PLANE

MOSCOW. June I.-tP-Russia's
first multi-motor passenger plane
has been added 70 her air fleet. II
has accommodations for u passen-
gers. and will make n round trim
this year 20 Paris, with stops al
Riga and Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
UNITY

UVJ u.
9:45-10:45 a. m.-SundGy. services.
s d. m.-Wednesday. song and
PRAYER service. testimonials.
$50 a. m.-TueSday, workers
meeting.
"a D. m.-Friday. study classes
.7snducted BY Mrs. Thomas.
J Mrs. Thomas in office each morn
ng. Q to 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
OF AMERICA

SUZ EAZaDeLl 81.
2.30 p. m. preaching service.
7:30 D. m. preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 1850 p
a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Flctorla Heights
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Evening:
Rev. w. #. PARROT will preach.
n. Y. p. s. $3.50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
PEERS BODY

EICESTER. Eng.--By government
consent. the body Of the late Earl OF
Effingham was dislnterred on his
estate and reburied In a church
cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services in the junior high school
auditorium ct 10 a. m. Sunday.
Rev. II. l.. Wiederanders. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
Flashes Of Life
ley The Associated Fress.l

NEW YORK-"The strongest man
in the world" 70 billed at Coney
Island. six feet tall, weight 225. bites
railroad spikes and the like, has
been beaten up by a little fellow.
Warren Lincoln Travis prosecuted
William Pollock. ) feet 2, weight us,
aged go. for assault. They had q
row over a realty deal. and William
swung. undaUnted. "A judge let
him 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
RIrLIETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest temue-a-
ture Yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m: fourth. rainfall past "A
bofsrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

NEW "YORK-Deniel Long Wolf,
George Sitting Holy and Roy Bear
Nose are convinced the hurricane
decks or bucking broncos are rela-
lively quite safe. They are Indians,
in town with a circus. They were
given an automobile ride by an
agency trying TO sell them a car.
Now they arc in @ hospital. The car
hit c truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
New York Letter
BY RICHARD AIAssOCK

NEW YORK. June Passing of an old landmark
sometimes means more than the mere ~severing Of SEN
timental ties.
The Waldorf Astoria's closing. for instance, took
away from Albert Norris Bagby and from the cultured
life Of the city more than a relic Of past gayety. 1t
closed to them the ballroom where for more than 30
years they had had their musical mornings, the orig
inal Of similar functions now found throughout the
country.
These musical mornirGs have been among the most
exclusive Of the city's artistic events. They still will
be, for that matter, when resumed next season at the
Aston.
They will go to the Aston because its ballroom, he
says, is the only one big enough TO hold the 20 old
waldorf-Astoria boxes in which Bagbys upper-crust
audience will continue to gather to hear concert and
opera stars in non-public recitals.
PUPILS OF LISZT
Albert Morris Bagby, originator Of the musical
mornings, is a bachelor Of old New York. whose lee
lures used to keep society supplied with dinner table
anecdotes.
Forty-three years he has lived here and for 80 years
he has presided over the concerts, a polished gentle
men with a waXed mustache and suave manner. not
at al typical Of Illinois, where he was born, the son
Of a circuit judge.
Bagby attributes his success as society's e~ntrepre-
ncur to Franz Liszt. whose favored pupil he was. 1t
was in LISTS home III Germany in the '80s that he
began forming valuable associations. first by playing
whist with the mester, then by meeting influential
people who came to his teachers home.
Returning to New York just before tho death OF
List in 1856, Bagby wrote a number of magazine ar
tcle5 about the meister. These attracted the atten-
ton Of the Misses PEBBLES and Thompson, whose fin
ishng schools we're the most fashionable. In the win
ter Of 1891 he began lecturing to the young ladies OF
the -Four Hundred.
From the school lectures Bagby got the idea Of
giving talks to others who might appreciate them So
he rented a studio and started a subscription list
which soon outgrew his quarters. causing him to move
into the newly opened Waldorf Astoria in 1893.
In the new and larger quarters he elaborated his
program, hiring Madame Melba as the first guest
artist.
LEGACY TO PENSION FUN
The musical mornings will always be a New York
institution. Bagby hopes. They Will be his bequest
- the Music Lovers Foundation. which he organized
four years ago for the purpose Of bestowing pensions
as honorary awards to distinguished artists who face
want in their declining years.
The first pension was given to Nine. Minnie Hauk.
When Madame Hauk died in Switzerland last Fe5ru-
airy, the pension was transferred to Cosina Wagner.
wife of the great composer and daughter Of List. "A
second pension goes to Adele Aus der Ohe. a former
pupil Ct List. Thus Bagby is repaying a debt Of graf
itude to his old meister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
cHnRcr OF rHE ApvENT

Holy Communion. 1880 a. m.
Church school and Bible class
1880 a. m
Morning prayer and sefmoI'
II a. m.
Litany, 1880 p. m.
Celebration Of the holy communion
,rrst Sunday in the month at ii a. "a.
.snd on Saints days at 1880 a. m.
r. o. Mackintosh. Rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
4 fCorner Elizabeth and West 2nd)
Christian Sciences Society OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
500

is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue.
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
Il ~ the mast speedy rernsds known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

WELLINGTON, N. Recorder
Kenworthy must decide whether a
parachute jumper who lands in r
tree X guilty or trespass. Lawrence
Townsend leaped from a plane and
stouped in an oak on a farm adj
joining a commercial airport. The
farmer tl.en started things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

Bake meat loaves In patty or
muffin pans II individual molds are
desired. The meat requires less
time for cooking than when baked
IN one large loaf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. - Bar
tholomev Bresrahan. chief of police
Of Mr.. Coolidae's home town. seem
70 b. something or a diplomat. a
startled policeman saw three Smith
College girls drinking soda in a drue
store and telephnned the chief. IF
said the chief. III Is part ~ the col
lego educational activities for stu.
dents 10 appear in public in one
piece bathing suits than ! have M
objections
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01

LAKEWOOD. N. MAX Schmel-
ing has been badly bitten nv a bug
the rolf bur. Training here ne Is
more worried about Fights on par
three holes than he IS about his
next opponent, Pauline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Western High Team Stronger
Than Practice Trays Indicate

TT appears certain that the showing
of the Western High foot ball team
in its pre-title series games cannot
L be taken as correct gauge as to
how the Georgetown scholastics
will perform In the championship en-
gagements. This is because several of
the most dependable players on the
Western squad now are ineligible scho-
lastically, but indications are that some
of them, at least, will have worked off
their conditions by october % when
series game for these elevens.
Western will open its campaign Fri
day against Alexandria Highs eleven, in
the city across the Potomac, and will be
forced to present a lineup lacking such
stalwarts as Bromfield, Webb and
GrieVe. Lawrence Buscher, 16-year-old
180-pound line candidate; Bucky
Buscher and Byrd are other promising
boys who will not be able to play until
they regain scholastic eligibility.
Capt. Quincy Owens, who probably
this season; Bob Cook, tackle; Fred
Draper, guard; Gould, guard, and
Jimmy Thompson, tackle, are the letter
winners listed to start against Alexan-
dria Friday. Fletcher, back, the only
other member of the squad who has
earned his insignia, is out for a time, at
least, with broken nose.
Mullard, Stansbury, Pimper and Alex
ander are others fairly certain to be in
the starting Western lineup against
Alexandria. Stansbury is particularly
promising backfield candidate. He is un-
usually fast. Pimper is being groomed
for Capt owens former job at center
While Coach Dan Ahern will be able
to start fairly capable bunch Friday,
1t appears that he will be up against it
for a passer and kicker unless some
of this number uncork surprising abili-
ty along these lines in the next few
days.
Business and Emerson were to face
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
grounds in grid game post
poned week. Indications point to an
Emerson victory in view of the more
impressive work of that eleven thus
far.
Jim Montague, stalwart Eastern High
tackle, who has ben out with an in
jured shoulder, will soon be able to
again play, it has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Clashes With Yale and Harvard Rial Meeting Of Honored Foe
Appraising Grid Players
Big Job for Nelu Coach
nv RORERT e. ZT-PpKE.


Foot Ball Coach, University of Illinois.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October g.
Even II a new foot ball coach is
favored with excellent material in
sufficient quantity, 1t takes time for
him to appraise' 1t and adjust him.
self generally to his new problems.
This Is good guess to explain
why Southern Methodist could travel
from Texas to Lincoln and hold Ne
braSka to a scoreleSS tie.
The s. M. u. has good teams as
a rule, but, year in and year out,
Nebraska should be stronger. A
week previously Southern Methodist
had been held to q tie by Howard.
Payne, which indicated that they
were not so strong as last year.
Although Nebraska has lost half
a dozen good men, the Corn Husk-
ers undoubtedly have more man
power than the Texans. But Dana
x. Bible, the new Nebraska coach,
we'll acquainted as he was with
S. NJ. u. from his own coaching in
Texas, has had to spend much time
getting acquainted with his per-
sonnet.
The coach who has a small squad
will develop his team more rapidly
than one who has numbers, for
quantity makes the problem of Sc
lection more difficult.
With the exception of the Ne
braska Southern Methodist tie.
Middle Western teams ran true to
form last Saturday and the "big"
teams defeated their opponents. most
of them lesser elevens, in handy
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

King Pin took the lead in the league
last week, turning back the ArcadianS
with a big set of 1928, which included
game of 654. Both marks are rec
ordS for the season.
Bernie Frye's l61 game along with
149 by Jack WolStenholme were the
real counts in the opening game Of the
part of hero in the second when Ar
cadia forced the issue to the last box.
Needing 10 pins for win, the King
Pin captain got the said 10. Jack
WolstenholmeS 387 was high set.
Young Eddie Espey, though not fash
ing as senSationally as on his OPEN
ing nights performance, bowled con-
sistently to gather BAT naples.
The Northeast Temple bowlers con-
tinued to smash the pins, totaling LIZA,
which gave them double victory over
set was the highlight of the contest.
Rosenberg chucked in 352 for his three
game total. Dutch Newman, with 345.
and Brad Mandley, with 344, were high
scores for Cornells.
Progressive Printing Co. holds sec
ond place as result Of its two-game
decision over Petworth. John Deputy's
1873 game, which included a triple
header strike, was the big punch in
the second game. Petworth came
through in the last, after dropping
five games In a row. Tony De Elmo
topped the losers with 342.
Convention Hall and Stanford Paper
Just can't get going. Low scores have
bobbed up in practically every game
rolled. Hyattsville registered an easy
81 triumph over Stanford, while Myer
Davis handed Convention Hall a like
dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ONE PERL|CK LOSES
ASH|S TWIN WINS
Herman Kayos SiIvers, While
Henry Drops Decision
to Goodman.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

TTSBURGH, Pa, October g.
- The Perlick twins failed to score
a double win last night, one
4 losing on technical knockout
and the other winning by the
same route. Herman's win over the vet
eran and ringwise Marty Silvers was
impressive. Herman jumped out to
commanding lead by scoring a knock
down and followed this up by battering
his opponent all over the ring.
Herman carried the first and second
In easy fashion and scored knockdo,;;l
in less than minute in the third
stanza and Silvers was so far gone that
the referee interviewed and saved him
from further punishment.
Hezfy Perlick was pitted against Joe
Goodman of Cleveland, The latter out
weighed Henry by 3 pounds and was
declared the victor by a technical
knockout in the sixth round. Perlick
was leading by safe margin when a
looping right caught him on the Jaw
and upset him. A short count and
Perlick was ready for more action. The
referee misjudged the condition of the
Kalamazoo lad and stopped the contest
Both lads were willing to continue and
the action of the referee was as much
OF a surprise to one as to the other.
Neither lost nor gained by the verdict.
Goodman, a prime favorite in Cleye-
land. wants to repeat his victory on MS
home diggin's. whereas the Perlicks. due
to show at Madison Square Garden be-
fore the end of the month, have asked
Tom McArdle to secure Goodman and
an opponent of like caliber as the half
of double bill.
One thing about the Perlicks. Win
ming or losing the par give the fans a
run for their money. and that Is why
they will show their wares at the temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

The league opened It's season with the
same teams represented as in the previ-
Gus year. Led by w. A. Smith and Bill
himer with sets of 343 and $50, respec-
lively, Wallace Memorial took three
games from Petworth Baptist.
With Willhide rolling the highest set
of the week, 357, Columbia Heights
swept its set with Emory, M. E. Central
Presbyterian, aided by BAT set by w.
Meyer, took the odd game from Gunton
Temple. Baker of the losers had set
of 355. Led by LIE Glare. First Reformed
annexed two games while rolling against
Asbury M. E.
The following officers were elected for
the 1929-30 season: President, Everett
F.. Haycraft; vice president, Fred e.
Robbins; secretary, Parke A. Arnold;
treasurer, Ellsworth Meyer, and official
scorer, Ernest w. Robbins, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

simple to understand. When the
team with the ball fumbles its play
ers can pick it up and run with it.
But opponents are restricted from
doing so. Let B represent men,
Der Of the team with the ball. If he
fumbles, A, an opponent, may re-
cover the ball, but he cannot run
with it if the ball has touched the
ground. He may, though, If he
catches the fumbled ball before it
touches the ground. And he can
run with it If he steals the ball
from A. There is no rule, there
never has been one, prohibiting a
player from taking the ball from
the runner. B can also run with the
ball If he catches forward or lat
leral pass made by A. See that you
understand this rule clearly and
you'll never again be confused by
it when attending games. Tomor-
row-defense.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
SOUTHERN. RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.

Even with Gleason leading the at
tack with games Of 1871, 129 and ia, for
374 set, Auditors had to be satisfied
with two, as Purchasing No. ! came
back strong and took the last one.
Disbursing and Traffic furnished three
very close games, each being settled
in the last box, but is was Mack Smell
ling who furnished the punch in the
! last box of the last game. With his
team 8 pins behind, he spared and
! promptly counted 10 on it, giving Dis
, bursting the odd game.
Operation again presented a changed
! lineup, but like last week they were
able to take only two. Even with Capt.
| Terry's $50 set Law could only get hold
of the last one.
| Purchasing No. was not able to
stand the pace after giving Construc-
| ton the full handicap and dropped the
! last two.
Fitzgerald and Allwine had high
| game at 146, and Gleason had high
set at 374.
Auditors had high game at 56s, and
high set at 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
BASKET BALL CLUBS
FORMING FOR SEASON

Activity is beginning to become
marked in basket ball circles hereabout.
Organization meetings now are being
held by many organizations and within
a short time the court game will be on
in earnest.
Washington City Basket Ball League
will hold its first meeting to plan for
the coming campaign Friday night at
8 o'clock on the second floor of the
Y. M. c. A. Building.
All teams which competed in the
league last season as well as any uuints
wishing to join for the coming cam
paign are asked to send representa-
tives.
To reorganize the Kanawhas basket
ball team. which again will play in the
145-pound class, meeting will be held
tomorrow night at 756 Princeton place
at 7:30 o'clock.
Newman, Jewler, Pollinger, Ginsberg.
Cohen, Sklar, Miller, Chatlen and
Levine are players asked to attend.
National Circles, who have just COM
pleted base ball season during which
they won % out of "a games, under the
management of William Andrews, will
hold a basket ball meeting tonight at
o'clock at 800 Fourth street north
cast. All players on the Circle quint
with the base ball team during the
season just closed have been requested
to be present.
Betting at turf races is prohibited in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ACORN NAMED HEAD
OF DISTRICT A. A. U.

To Robert E. Acorn of the &C" Club
Of Central High School will go the honor
Of being the first president of the new
District of Columbia Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, if the choice
of the nominating committee appointed
at the recent preliminary organization
session is confirmed at the meeting of
the association, to be held the night
Of october is, at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Nominations may be
made independent of the committee,
but so far as is known there have been
none.
Acorn is an attorney and former
foot ball luminary at Central High
School and Lafayette College. He also
Is graduate of Georgetown University,
from which institution he received three
degrees, and, in addition, he took a
postgraduate course in law at Ameri-
can University. He has long taken an
active interest in amateur athletics here.
Other nominations are:
First vice president, Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, District National Guard; sec
knights Of Columbus; third vice presi-
dent, Maj L. E. Atkins, American
Legion; secretary. Ernest J. Splitter.
Young Mems Christian Association;
treasurer, Winfree johnson, Welfare
and Recreation Association; registra-
ton. committeeman, A. Earle Weeks,
Washington Canoe Club (chairman) /;
D. Melville Carr, Washington Swimming
Club; Ernest Millar, Potomac Boat
Club; Herbert G. Tucker, Peck Me-
mortal Club, and William e. Russell,
Boys Club of Washington; track handi-
capper, Yank Robbins, Downtown
Coaches Club; swimming Handicapped
Robert Ansley, Washington Swimming
Club: delegates to national convention,
Robert E. Acorn. Ernest j. Splitter. Win
free johnson, DR.. o. U. Singer, City
Club; Edwin Rosenblum, Jewish Com
munity Center, and Richard Tennyson,
Municipal Playground Department; al
ternates, John E. ZettS, Veterans of For
eign Wars; Ernest Millar, DR.. George
Sharp, Downtown Coaches Club; Will
liam E. Russell Florence SHADING.
Washington Swimming Club, and S. w.
Hughes, Terminal Railroad Y. M. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ARIZONA eleven LISTS
GAMES WITH MEXICANS

TUCSON, Ariz., october 8 (P).-A. L.
Slonaker, graduate manager of the Uni
versity Of Arizona. announced today
that negotiations for a series of foot ball
games between the Wildcats and the
National University of Mexico had
reached the stage of fixing tentative
dates.
Slonaker recently offered President
PorteS Gil of Mexico a plan for two
games, one to be played in Mexico City
and one here, and in answering the
letter the Mexican President suggested
that the games be arranged between De-
cember IS and 81.