davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
CIRCLE WITH MRS. YATES


Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Digs were their daugh-
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F.. Greenway or Wharton. and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson,
also Of Wharton, Miss Verne Max
tin and Mr.. Tom EarWood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Social QndPersOn1l
Miss Selma Brodehl
And H. J. Mason Wed

Miss Selma Brodehl. Bismarck. be-
came the bride OF Herbert John Ma
son at a service read at . o'clock Sat
urday afternoon by Rev. Ira E. Hcrx-
berg. pastor OF the First Evangelical
church. at the Evangelical parson-
age.
The bride who wore a dress Of fig
uled green flat crepe. with tan &C
~cessories, is a daughter OF Mrs. Kate
Brodehl. Goodrich, and has been EN-
ployed for about a year at the Bis
marck hospital.
Mr.. Mason. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason. Acornpa. Calf. former
residents of Bismarck. Is nm employe
Of the NJ. B. Gilman company.
Following a weeks visit at the Bro
dchl home III Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason will make their home at BOT
Fourth street.
Dance Group Have Party
Members of the advanced dancing
class of The MacIntyre studio. Ron
aid MacIntyre. manager. and Miss
Veronica Werstlein. assistant. enter
tanned about SO young people t a
Halloween dancing party Saturday
| evening at the MacIntyre studio on
Fifth street. Elaborate decorations
transformed the hall into a scene APP
propriate to the Halloween season.
and various Halloween stunts and
contest added to the merriment.
Dancing was enjoyed a part of the
evening. and there was a feature tap
dance by Miss Lois Werstlein, and
! several impromptu dances were given.
Mrs. NJ. E. MacIntyrc c~haperoned the
affair. Members Of the group in
charge included the Misses Betty and
Beverly Barnes. Vivian Coghlan.
Ernestine Carufcl. Francis Dunn.
Ruth Callahan. Dorothy Kennedy,
Jean Preston. Lois Werstlcin. June
Wriston. Etilelyn Schafer. and Erna
Wcinberger. This is the first of cv-
eral parties to be given during the
winter season.
Entertain at Bridge Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Myers. TOO First
street. entertained Saturday evening
at a bridge dinner. the first of a series
they will give within the next few
weeks. Covers were placed for IL at
the tables. and appointments earring
out a Thanksgiving motif. Honors in
the bridge games went to Mrs. Joe
Flecls. Mr. and Mrs. John Lobach and
John Rcvig. Among the guests were
several Mandan people. including Nj.
and Mrs. Joe FlecE. Mr.. s:A1d Mrs.
John Rovig and daughter Dolores,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Kelsch.
\ \
Party For Mary BankstOn
A dinner and Halloween masquer-
ade party was given at the j. L.
Banks:on home. 922 Sixth street.
when Mrs. Bankstcn entertained q
company Of II girls for her daughter
Mary. A black and orange color
effect was used for the dinner table.
and decorations suggestive of the
Halloween season were used about the
rooms. During the evening "spoOky'
games. and other Halloween stunts
were enjoyed. Miss Claire DeRoch-
ford received q prize for the best
costume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder

MELLO-GLO. the new wonderful
r~'"crr', Process Face Powder. is pre-.
ferred by nurses because Of Its purity,
s..a .ney say it does not make the
skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer.
keeps shine away. and II very benz
fetal to the complexion. You will
love MELLO-GLO Face PoWue4.
Finncy'S Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Notice to Country Club men,
bers: The annual meeting has
been postponed to Tuesday eve.
ming, Nov. 18th. Signed by:
Board of Directors.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

Once convinced that q kid
had bali playing ability he was
never man to Guit-and he
saw the spark of greatness in
the gawky kid from Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

enough. "Huggins' folly" Brltton
called Hornsby during those early
weeks. and frequently and often he
took Hug to task for wasting $500
on kid who ought to be back on
the farm"
But Hug held on. even as he
hung on to George Pipgrss in the
face of ridicule. and the results
proved he was right.
If there was one trait in Miller
Higgins character which stood
out above all others in was his in
finite patience. If there was one
quality as a baseball man which
he had above all others it was his
uncanny ability to size up a young,
green, untried player for what he
was. The Hornsby incident Was
but early proof Of both qualities.
Yet Hug was an opportunist. II
he needed to develop ball players,
he did it. If he saw an opportunity
to buy what he wanted ready
made, he bought.
Some years ago. when the old
Yankee club was in it's prime and
Huggins-quiet, retiring and shy,
as always-Was thrust into the
background 1y the overwhelming
personality Of the players. this
writer once had occasion to discuss
a certain fIagrant breach of train
ing rules with him.
"Why don't you assert yours alt,
Hug?'' the writer inquired. why
don't you tell these guys where to
get off? I know you're not
afraid-but most of the fans figure
you're Just a. sap, stringing along
and taking all the cussing and
ridicule for the sake Of monthly
check"
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Hug grinned, borrowed q
cigarette, broke it In two and
took a few puffS.

Listen" he said, I'm out to win
ball games. These eggs figure they're
big shots-and as long as they think
that, they go out there and play
their heads off. When the proper
time comes I'll put them in their
places plenty. Right now I'm trying
to win ball games"
Which was another tip-off on the
Huggins character. Revenge meant
nothing to Hug. Personal feeling
had no part in his makeup. A man
he hated thoroughly could play ball
for him if he delivered the goods.
He would stand for insult. if, in
standing it, he saw opportunity to
further the chances of his club.
There was certain pitcher work
ing for the Yankees in those days
who did everything he could to make
Hugs life miserable.
"Why do you put up with that
fellow?" some one asked him. why
don't you trade him?"
He wins ball games, doesn't he?"
was Hugs answer. t"WeI. that's
all l am interested in. Whether he
likes me doesn't make any differ
ence to me. When he starts losing
ball games will be time enough to
talk trade"
Yes, indeed. Mr.. Higgins was a
man Of keen discernment-and one
man in a universe who never per-
mitted personal felings to interfere
with the job in hand
(TO BE COntinC Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

Tomorrow tile Capital Handi-
cap, another $4,000 added stake,
will be run over the 6 furlOngs
course.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
NIGHT


At New York-Sta nilaus Loayza
Chill. won ten round decision from
Sid Terris, New York.
Harry .Ebbets. Freeport, L. l..
scored a technical knockout over
Nc Testo, Troy, n. Y. In the ninth
round Q0).
AL Ridgeway, Jersey City, won a
ten round decision from Harry Carl
ton, Jersey City.
At Philadelphia-Ralph kid"
Wagner, Sunbury, Pa, scored a
technical knockout over George
Giarchino, Philadelphia, in the Sec
ond round (8).
At Paterson, n. .J.-Frankie Rau-
man, won on a foul from Parlo
Blanco, in the seventh round Q0).
At Miami. Fla,-Ernesto Sagues,
Chill, won a ten round decision from
Red Riley, Troy. New York
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

The coaches want to polish up
the GObbler attack, both on the
ground and through the air.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

VII Reduces coal bills, protects the home
I Naxainst win try blasts. Can be installed
Eby anyone-lasts forever.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
LAUREL AWAITS
FIRST BUGLE

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Oct. 4.
Everything is in readiness to usher
in the 2Sday meeting of the Mary
land State Fair Association here
today. Official post time has been
announced at las p. m. to enable
racing fans to reach home before
darkness sets in.
President Andrew !. Cummings
has spared no expense in making
the Laurel race track one OF the
most beautiful tracks in America.
A new coat of paint from the en.
trance to the back fence with 100
cedar trees running from 20 TO 30
feet high surrounding the far turn
has been planted
And Track Superintendent
DickersOn has resurfaced the
entire course, which should help
some of the old campaigners.
President Cummings. i'm speak
ing OF Laurel. states that he
has christened It THE Sara.
tOga of the South"
The opening day feature. the
Chevy Chase Steeplechase. over the
I"u-HllI6 IOuISC, WHl'H Is a SotVVV
added stake, has attracted So en-
tries.
The Chevy Chase is becoming one
of the most sought-after chases
through the field, as such we'll
known sportsmen as Joseph r.
Widener, Edward Riley Bradley
John r. Macomber. Victor Emanuel,
who has the Dorwood Stable: Mrs.
+. Ambrose Clark and William Du.
pont, jr., Of the FoXcatcher Farms,
all have made nominations for this
years race.
Tomorrow tne Capital Handi-
cap, another $1,000 added stake,
will be run over the 6 furlOngs
course.
This race has attracted IS entries.
with Joseph E. Widener's Osmand
allotted top weight of 1875 pounds
with the LeMar Stock Farms Mis-
step next with 1872 pounds and Poly
dor third with 127 pounds. Allui
all. it should be stirring contest
from flag fall to finish.
GRID GAMES DESIRED
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y. P. |. COACHES
DRIVE TEAM

BLACKsBURG, Va, Oct. 4.-The
Virginia Poly football coaches, dis,
pleased with the play of the team
in the opening victory against
Roanoke College last Saturday
have driven the team at hard
pace in preparation for tomorrow $
melee with HampdenS Sidney here.
Teamwork was ragged far oftener
that 1t was right and this caused
many overtime sessions this week.
A steady drizzle has prevailed four
days but this made small difference.
The coaches want to polish up
the GObbler attack, both on the
ground and through the air.
McEver, Spear, Tomko and Rice
gained ground against Roanoke
more by their own speed and
ability than help from their mates
No one here rates tomorrow $
game as a tuning up process for
the intersectional game with Penn
next week at Philadelphia. Rather
is it viewed as a real test and the
daily workouts all week have been
fashioned accordingly.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
RECORD WINNINGS

Zev is the proud holder Of the
record for the most money won by
any horse In a year. with 1912, ,0oS.
This included his prizs for defeating
Papyrus.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
ANCIENT SPORT

The game of hurting dates back
In Irish history to the days of Gu.
halian who, according to tradition,
carried the ball on his stick for
nine miles without letting 1t touch
the ground.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
BEES BOSS
To BUY
RA)AH
BY Ford g. Frick
(Chapter w.

Early in the spring of 1915
Miller Higgins dropped into
the offices of Schuyler Britton,
owner of the Cardinals.
"Mr. Britton," he said,
"I've got a chance to get a
good inficlder from Texas "a
young fellow who can pound
that ball. How about it -
Sure" Britton replied; get
him
But it will cost us $500 each.
Hug explained.
Britton hit the ceiling. Five
hundred dollars for a kid ball
player" he howled. Nothing doing
This club hasn't got $780,"
Which was literally true. Five
hundred dollars was lot of money
In those lowly st. Louis days. But
Hug wasn't man to quit easily
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

He argued that afternoon-and
the next day he came back and
argued again. Finally. when every
thing else had failed. he tried ridi-
Guile.
80, you think that ball player
wouldn't be worth $500, eh?' he
told Britton. Il suppose you
wouldn't pay thousand dollars
for the ball park either? Well,
I'll make a loan for you at the
bank on my own personal note
and If you don't like the deal be-
fore the year is out. FL take my
ball player and go somewhere else"
That brought Britton around. He
paid the $500, the deal was closed,
and a few weeks later the gawky
Texas kid reported.
That kid was Rogers Hornsby-
and to the day of Higgins death,
the one accomplishment in which
he took more pride than any other
was the fact that it was he who
discovered and brought up Rogers
Hornsby
HOFnsby, when he reported
was not much of a ball player.
He was awkward and uncertain.
He couldn't hit.
He couldn't field. But some
where in that lsnky. awkward
frame. Miller Hucgins saw the
spark of greatness. That was
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
GRID GAMES DESIRED

The Columbia Heights gridders
are on the lookout for football con-
tests Call Adams 62O5-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

If you like something different
and something new, you will want
to include several Of these when you
plan the big meal.
First of all, let us consider suitable
appetizers.
Assorted Christmas Canapes
Cut stale bread into 4 inch slices,
then cut into fancy shapes such as
bells, stars, Christmas trees, etc.
Paper patterns may be used for this
purpose, or tin cookie cutters. 1t
is well to have several shapes, so all
the guests will not have the same.
Toast the pieces on one side and
spread the other side with butter or
margarine, then with thin layer
of the following filling: Christmas
tree, a base of very finely chopped
and seasoned mushrooms, the top
of finely chopped stuffed olives; the
bell, spread with a mixture of
cream cheese moistened with may
onnaise decorated with thin strips
of pimento; star, spread with an
chovy paste and sprinkled with the
yelks of hard-cooked eggs pressed
through sieve.
Christmas Fruit Cocktails
Chill together sections of grape
fruit, malaga grapes which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

DIP CWLIeT IW 7 UL
Instead of dipping the doughnut
cutter in flour, dip it in the hot fat
and the dough will never stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
WreathS Aid
in Spreading
YuIe Cheer

Christmas trees, Christmas
wreaths, baskets and bouquets Of
Christmas greens-how lovely they
are, but how expensive If one really
buys all one needs to make the
house look prettyl
Last year, we partially solved this
problem by buying variety Of
Christmas reds and greens. most Of
them the indestructible kind that
will last us for this season, too. and
fashioned our own bouquets and
wreaths.
We used wire as a foundation for
the wreaths and made some very
pretty ones which would have been
high priced had we bought them at
the store. The red ruscus and
heather make a very attractive
combination. Boxwood, pine cones.
and red ruscus also work up well.
1t occurs to me that II there are
children in your family, 1t will
please them to help make these
Christmas decorations, for then they
would feel they we're having q real
ly important part IN the festive
preparations.
The best thing about decorations
fashioned from this indestructible
leafage-and by that do not mean
the artificial, but the dried-is that
when the time arrives to take them
down, if they are wrapped carefully
and put away, they will do for an
other year.
I think it is a lovely custom, too,
to remember our neighbors on
Christmas eve or Christmas morn
ing by hanging wreaths on their
door. Some of my mothers neigh
bors did it last year. The wreath
was nearly a little circle Of spruce
it might have been trimmings from
the Christmas tree-and tied to it
with a red ribbon was the card,
Merry Christmas from the Rich
monds."
We were so taken with the idea
Of it that We brought the little
wreath into the house and kept it
until the last needle dropped of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Try This Method
and You II Open
Can i'm Right Way

In spite of the fact that the con-
sumption of canned foods is on the
increase, ever on the increase, IN
fact. I dare say that there still are
hundreds of women who do not yet
know how to open can easily. Con-
fess, now! Do you walt until your
husband comes home so that strong
arm methods can be used on the
poor can, or do you hack 1t open
yourself in some fashion or another,
possibly cutting your fingers, to say
nothing of rufling your temper2
True, in recent years a number OF
patent can openers have come upon
the market, which are a great help
to us; but as many of these are ex-
pensiye, the mass of canned 1000
users, I imagine, still are getting
along without them. ,
1t happens that I have several
models of these new can openers, but
having once learned how to proper
ly and easily open a can with the
Io-cent model of opener, I tnvarl-
ably pick it up in preference to the
others. I am sure you Will De III
terested in hearing how to open a
can. ,
First, tear off enough of the label
to locate the seam, then lay the can
on its side, and insert the can
opener directly in front Of The seam
and at the top of the can. When
II has nierced the tin, stand the can
again right side up, and holding the
tor of the can with cloth in the
left hand, work around the top,
under the seam with the can
opener held in the left hand.
This takes off the entire top OF the
can, so the contents can be removed
easily.
Try it, and see for yourself. Just
a Decent can opener-preferably
one which has a blade on the side.
is all that you need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Skill Needed
in Selecting
Your Birds

Turkey Is Thanksgiving's bird,
while, If We follow tradition closely,
we will serve goose for Christmas.
Most of us do as we please, regard
less of tradition, and I daresay
turkey, goose. duck, capon and
chicken vie with one another in
popularity on the Christmas and
New Years dinner table.
The choice of good poultry re-
quires some skill. Quality depends
upon bread, method Of feeding, the
age of the bird, the manner in
which the carcass was dressed, and
the length of time it has been on
the market. Dry picked poultry
keeps better and has a better favor
than scalded poultry.
The best chickens have soft yell
low feet, smooth, thick legs and
smooth yellow or white skins. The
geiop skinned birds are likely TO
b yacre plump, the white skinned
mcrs tender. The skin of all poul-
Try ould be moist and tender, but
no oxen; the breast plump and
FrT The cartilage of the breast
cone f young chickens is soft and
= BILE
age of poultry usually may
1s rmined by the legs and feet,
Ei7ic1 in young birds are smooth,
e and pliable, and in older fowl.
nd scaly. A growth of hair
ne carcass always indicates
age in both chickens and turkeys,
while plentiful pin feathers denote
a young bird.
The flesh of old turkeys where it
shows under the skin upon the back
and legs, is purplish.
Western or domestic ducks and
geese should not be more than a
year old. The feet should be white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

and soft and the wings tender. The
body should be plump and thick,
the fat light and transparent; the
breast bone soft, and the meat
tender.
The beaks of young ducks and
geese are flesh colored and brittle,
while the windpipe should break
easily when pressed between thumb
and forefnger.
The capon has a somewhat larger
and plumper carcass than other
fowl and is richer in flavor. The
flesh of the capon is firmer and
finer grained than the hen. Capons
usually are more expensive than
other poultry, with exception of
choice turkeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Color ButtOnhOIe

In making panties for children,
much time will be saved when they
are torn, if the middle front button
hole is worked in a colored thread.
In the case of boomers, colored
dot might be worked at the top in
front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Wash Spinach Fast

To wash spinach quickly. and not
have it gritty, take it through no;
water, then cold If you have sta
tionary laundry tubs. you will find
it convenient to fill them with hot
and cold water. and take the
spinach through quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
NOUeltieS ON Christmas
Menu Help Make Dinner
More Tempting Affair
BY DOROTHY ALDEN

THE Christmas dinner like the Thanksgiving
those family matters
always Christmas likely
turkey
dinner without the old miars would it? Yes
perfectly Of the fact that holiday dinners
families, after
1t possible introduce
disptng
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Dish Scropers Handy

In cleaning very small panes Of
glass, nothing is better to use than
the rubber dish-scrapers to be found
in ten-cent stores. All you need to
do is cut the round edges on each
side off straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Dorothy AAaenS Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
Desserts

With the fast approaching
Christmas season and all the
extra entertaining which one
plans for it, a variety of des-
sert suggestions will be very
helpful. Dorothy Alden has a
number of delicious and I'M
usual dessert recipes which she
will be glad to send you on
receipt of a stamped addressed
envelope. White to Dorothy
Alden, The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Ask for Help

A trained home economist
at your service. That is what
The Indianapolis Times offers
its women readers. Whatever
your household problem may
be, Dorothy Alden will be glad
to give 1t her attention. Write
Miss Alden, The Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Use Brush ON Toast

An easy and economical way to
butter toast If you are making a
quantity of it, is to melt the butter
and apply it with pastry brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Cheese IN Pies

Grated cheese is delicious sprir-
killed. over the tops of your apple
pies just few minutes before TAX
ing them from the oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

Keep Cinnamon IN Shaker
Keep a, large shaker filled with
one part cinnamon and three parts
sugar. This Is handy to use on
toast, cookies, rice pudding, egg nog
and other dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Use Food Chopper

Time will be saved in baking ap-
pie pies, If the apples are run
through the coarse knife of your
food chopper.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
LEGION ARMISTICE SUPPER
Smyrna Post Seeks to Secure $500
to Paw Off Ambulance Debt

The David c. Harrison Post, No.
II, American Legion, Smyrna,
wishes to call to your attention,
through the continued kindness
and courtesy of The Smyrna Times
to the fact that the Posts Annual
Armistice Supper will be held
Thursday evening, November 7th.
The direct purpose of this supper
will be to raise sufficient funds to
pay off an Indebtedness of $500,
made necessary by the purchase
and operation of the Post Ambul-
ance. No member of the Post, nor
the organization itself, will receive
any direct, or indirect, benefits
from the net proceeds of the an
nual supper, except that satisfac-
ton which is enjoyed by group
of honest men, joined together in
a cause of public service and mu-
tual helpfulness, who have at last
reached a point where they can
pay off their just and honest debts.
The Posts Ambulance service, is
maintained at its high standard of
efficiency, for the sole purpose of
helping those in distress, and the
saving of human lives. 1t has now
become a public institution. Kind
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS

L, Robert f. Thomas, receiver of
Taxes in and for Kent County, do
hereby notify the tax payers of the
First Representative District of
said County that, pursuant to the
provision of Volume 3, Chapter 81 q,
Section 6, of the laws of Della
ware, 1 will sit during the months
Cf October and November at the
places and on the dates hereinaf-
ter named, between the hours of
nine A. M. and three p NJ, for the
purpose of receiving County and
Special School taxes due in the
First Representative District.
SMYRNA, November 5, 1929, at
The National Bank of Smyrna.
There is one per cent penalty
due each month on all taxes paid
after September 80, 1929.
ROBERT f. THOMAS,
Receiver of Take :