davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Very tasty
One cup diced potatoes l. CHI
peas. Is CUP finely cut carrots. :
tablespoons chopped onions. 2 table
spoons chopped green peppers. )
cups water. ] teaspoon salt. J cur
steamed clans diced. 4 tablespoons
butter. ] cup milk
nix the water. salt and vegetables
Cook slowly III q covered pan for 90
minutes. Add the rest M the III
F-edients and cock for 4 minutes.
Serve IL GUS or bowls
This Is delicious served on q cold
night.
salmon Steak. Serving SIX
One and one-half pounds salmon
steak. cut ] inch thick IL cup -four.
! teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon pap-i-
ka. IA teaspoon celery salt. 8 table
spoons fat. - cup water 2 table
spoons butter. 4 tablespoons lemon
Juice. ? tablespoons chopped parsley.
Wipe off the salmon with q damp
cloth Sprinkle both sides with the
flour. salt. paDrika and celery salt.
Brown In the fat Place in q baking
dish Add the water and bake III a
moderate oven for 20 minutes Add
"A lid and bake for 50 minutes. Basic
several times during the baking. Re-
move the lid and spread with the
butter and bake for 5 minutes. Re-
move to a serving platter and pour
the lemon Juice over the top and
sprinkle with the psrsley. Serve at
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

II wRs terrible fnr her when wD-
men stopped wearing gloves AT thf
Summer. Sine could hardly stand II
co Z them, AND To dn l. herself
my. my
When short skirts came IN Aunt
Amelia sat up ali night and shorten
ed hers till-wel. really.
And Aunt amelia iE MS good aE
Enld and modest aE hHE u dozen
viuletE - but when things are
smart" they are smart" and that
settles tt--fnr Aunt Amelia.
Aunt Amelia had q terrible shock
the first time she saw q really
smart" woman leaning on her ell
bows mt tine table.
Aunt Amelia l0nked around the
table to see II either people were
noticing 1t.
noticing It.
Some Df them were-but all the
rest hnc their " elbows ON the
table and Aunt Amelia leRpHd with
the joy Of q discoverer.
She went hack home To GrigEbv
Center and had q dinner party ard
invited the Minister and EiE wife
and tine EuprRnD from tine church
choir and her husband and the new
Doctor from the University End rs
brand new wife, and she kept her
elbows On tn table from the fruit
cocktail 10 the black coffee.
Nobody can ever accuse Aunt
Amelia Of being behind the times
moi III sine knows H.
IL ~ should be tine fnd Go pom
rnur ten III your saucer and to eat
peas with your knife-Aunt Amelia 4
teas would slosh more lquidly than
any other tea On earth and her
knife would CLEAN like q bsynnef-
leave II TO Aunt Araelin.
Isn't II wonderful to he SO Rrnaz-
ingly correct" even liz YOU have e.
be incorrect rD Go H.?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Three round trips daily between
al towns Brownsville tn MISSION.
Past schedules. Bonded SERVICE
we have stations I'll epnrr town
where packages NAV be left. Par
GELS carried prepaid or collect.
Every package personally delivered
c. O. DIS carefully handled. Low
raacS-Nalley Express Lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

DlHuE Ill Az tHI AE IEAlN 1P-tu-u&tF--tuN IT,
that you knUE what To do with it.
Thta will Abe good news for Uncle ~JnzephuS, y MI
most telegrapled to him WHINE 7 saw that new salad
knile-knife II you please, not fogk-hut no. ] WON'T
tel him about Il.
I'll buy him q new salad knife for Christmas.
and me snail cut MP mis- lettuce and put ssgar and
vinegar OIL III and eat II with "a fnrk--ann there ynu
Rrf a. zmnr. dr. smart.
How relieved aunt Amelia will he.
Uncle JuSephus viii Feat sugar and vinegar on
MS lettuce and It sometimes seems to Aunt Amelia
thas she can mot hear it-and live.
Especially when tine president Of the Federation
rcmes 20 dinner with her rather timid husband
and hef niece VINO lives In New York and wears the
right thing 10 tine opera. and knows srulutnrE and
artist. nnr -hnz henn hntina tln zrnnnz - .lr 4hua-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
RAILS LOSE

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 30.
commonwealth transport
committee reports that railway los
ses in Australia during the las.
three years have been Si4.500 900.
Increase I'm motor car traffic il given
rs one or the principal reasons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end Of your stomach
and ~irtestines. It i the first thing
your doctor locks st. IL tells ut a
glanre the condition Of your cires-
tive system and physicians say
that 80 per cent Of al sicknesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

SAN BENITO

al ne home nn South Crockatt
Monday evening MRS. u = Tnre
entertained with dinner Al ~
ocaock nonoring Mrs. Hughes and
MRS Parker. Of st. Louis. state
president ant secretary Of the
nepekRn Association al Missouri
flrLeen MEMOIRS uf the 6an Rrni-
lo heDekah L1tfoe were present. A
pleasant evening was enjovar raI-
lowing the dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

"a white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue In n danger
signal Of those diges-
tive disorders. IL tells
you why the least ex-
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bow Is, cas-. sour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

n wouldn't wear beads when beads wHre "uut" o. q short dress
when long dresses were 'n" No. not to save the lives of all her most
precious relatives and dearest ffiends.
Poor Aunt Amelia. sine does have such d time herar correct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

horssc at tine Valley Baptist Hos
pitnI.
Rev officers were elected as fol-
lows. MRS. q. w. Brown. uresi-
cent MRS. ". p. Smith. first vice
president; Mrs. e. 7. Watson. sec
Ond vice-rreSident; Mrs.. Mildred
hrizendine. third vice-presirent:
Mrs. Ralph MRier. secretary; MRS.
C. "A. Grippe, treasurer: Mrs. e.. wv.
Duncan. reporter. Mrs. Arthur
Mcmillan As teacher.
LANTANA CLUB
Monday, September 2arc, the
LantanH Club met ut CRrlDShelln
Rancho. home ri Mrs. C.. r.. Bevdlnr
with Miss Dorothy Porter. county
agent. presiding. Sine gave "a talk.
Alice IN Wonderland Up to Date"
presenting the dilemma in which
the purchaser frequently finds her
self. Following the lecture re-
1resnments were served. RarK-
manin0ff'S symphony III II Minor
completed HI ENJOYABLE afternoon.
Guests present besides tine rlern-
berS We're MRS. IennrR Hutchinson.
Mt. Vernon. Md, Miss Frida Never.
Chicago. H.. Miss A. Roberts. Dali
las: Miss EVELYN Watson and Miss
Cleo Watson Of San Benitu.
The next meeting viii he held
October 1Eth az the home az MRS.
MI wi. bIrRnahHn nn the reSRrR road.
The program for the afternoon will
DC, MY Best Cnoky Recipe"
PERSONALS
Miss Earl Dawson left Tuesday
nlEht Tor San Antonio where she will
resume hrr duties Is teacher IL the
public schools there. Ehe axnnrrS tn
return In about ten dHys to visit her
mother. Mrs. w. ". Dawson. who Il
III.
Miss Edith BRtees left Monday
night for Fort Worth.
Mrs Margaret NlcaolE has retarn~
ed after q two visit I'D Pennsylvania
With her brother.
Mrs and Mrs. Z. w. Walker art
on their way To Hannibal, Mo-.
T. C. Vivian CT Dallas. d rurhtn
inspector for the General Electric
Company, left Monday night for San
Antonio
No. ra..-s
r,1Ia~ 80 " r-Ian-- ~
cEstries at KlnEErzlle.
nn-- ~ 49, -
raskt 49, - - ~
y Dsw-<cr "
N-x ws,+.~ y, r,-s-
r.-o 4. 49, -
nv go No. r1h- -
Hnuiara -r+arSr u h-,-.s- 80
w ~
No. r----. --.
NJ go 49, 4 Nv -rr.-Ls- 80
rnne ~ Eirv~-srs - $500 -. -
iers ~ As 80 Tr-s,,r+-.~
M~ s1d 49, ~ls,,r a-rs-~, Il.
~ [.,--r.--~ - -
rpve--T -n-.r. a rrs--s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
UNCLE JOSEPHUS
"A CUT HIS SALAD!

well. well. WE'LL You can cut ynH lettuce & YOU want 10 rignt II
tine table and nobody viii lorder you shot at Emnsie.
There Is @ new salad knife and II - a lovely knife with "a long strtnE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

wear. Thev are 10 answer roll call
with vacation "reminiscences. and
Mrs. Vnlney WI. Taylor. new pres
iient. will make q talk on tine club
work. AN interesting ztp1y course
on modern authors has been out
lined for the year.
MFR. and Mrs. Oliver I. Hicks arc
expecting their daughter, Mrs. w,
III. Curry. 10 arNsvc some time this
week from Sharon. Pa.. for an ex-
tended visit. MRS. Curry will be
accompanied by her small daughter,
Lolil<e.
FRIDAY CLUB
Mrs. Morris Clint entertained the
Friday Bridge club informally at her
rr aI -Nn M
Of PLAYERS participating High score
A r~efreshment courses was served
Airs Jimmie George viii nave Inc
club this week 81 the Country club.
Baptist Glasses
Are Entertained
w. T. Collins entertained his class
m the intermediate department of
the Baptist Sunday Echonl r,,,h .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Sporting World Flaunts more Color than Ever Before-Red Tennis
.Balls-Harnonys the Thing-Brrownsvil Women Want to Fly
Young girl CollegansN Not Homesick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

TELEPHONE SEVEN


TUESDAY CALENDAR
Regular meeting Of thc Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 ID.
~. - the legion hall.
lhebekaiks meet at 1. q. q. n.
hail. 5 -. IA.
rench Club Has
eighteen Members
The Junior College FEench club
met Tor organization Saturday at
q luncheon at We Ode College Inn
Officers elected were EFnestme
Ramsey. president. Frances Seth
man vice president: Milton Rofk.
Annie Tucker. ch0risterss Mar
GnKet Hughston. pianist: Sarah
HnaniEo. reporter. and Eta Car
oil Thomas. David N1afkham and
Datiine Parker, artists. Miss
Tucker. wni Is French instructor.
rs sponsor OF the club.
There are ID members IN the
club. which rs AZ meet ono each
month. hll conversation al the
iunrheuns Is carried on An French.
and menus and programs are also
printed In thai language.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

- N~
srey r-orHisEf stomach. dizzy spells.
And its q sign you need Tanlac.
This good old reliai le medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it Is made Of barks, herbs
and roots-nature's own medicines
for the sick Get "a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back III it doesn't help you.
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Maytag Radio Programs
A-HhnwF1r-wwNC. ChMrHMHrn-wCHr. rlurinnAAAwHw.
rmwmnmA-WIAM EwM MnAmHm~WHn. uWrHwM-MTM
Fnrur-WpAN, Fpsr Wprh-WAAP. HrnhAnnvMla-WT
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no Mumnukh-WTMJ MlmrmnnN~WCCc NmfnH~
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harrk~KDKA. po7iant-KEW. Hed 1aaad-Wf5nt.
cznu-dcM. MaannkcTG. tzrss-cHwc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
DOROTHY BUNDY IS NEW
 STAR OF TENNIS COURT
Daughter of Former National Singles Champion, Makes Debut in
 Senior Tourney

New York, Aug. 13 [P-Another budding star of the courts has arisen to carry on the Sutton-B -Bundy tra dion of United States tennis.
 Dorothy Rundy, 12year-ol( daughter of the famous May Suttol Bundy, made her eastern debut in senior tennis tournament at th' eastern grass court championships Rye yesterday and acquitted hersel well in eliminating Mrs, Marqui James of Rye in straight sets.
 The chances are against Dorothy going much farther in the present mpionship for she was matched with Mary Greef, No. in the na- tional girls ranking in the second round, but the well-rounded game she exhibited against Mrs. James promises well for the future.
 Dorothy comes of famous tennis playing stock. Her mother, as May Sutton. won the national singles title in 1904 and the British singles championship in 1905 and 1907. Her father Tom C. Bundy, gained his chief tennis renown as the doubles partner of the California comet, Maurice F. Mclaughlin. This pair held the national doubles title in 1912-13-14. Bundy was ranked No. ? behind w. A. Larned in the 1910 national lstings and was placed at No. behind Larned and McLough- lin the following year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
CUBS AND ATHLETICS ARE
 LEADING BY BIG MARGINS
Chicago Drops to Decision to Boston in 10 Innings But Both Pittsburgh and Giants Are Also Beaten Robins Down Pirates -McGrawmen Bow to Reds St Louis Defeats Phillies - Mackmen Win As Yankees Are Sunk By Indians-Other Games.
By the Associated Press,

By the ASSocldtea tItSs'
 With two months to go before the season closes on Oct. 6 the growing Cubs Joe Mccarthy has developed at Chicago held an cight-game lead over the National league field while Connie Macs's Philadelphia Athletics had to lock back Il F games before they could see their closest rivals, ,,1he New York Yankees
 The Cubs have done little faltcrlng In the last month or so and what few slips they have made have come when thcIr nearest pcnnant ri"als could not take advantage of them.
 For example. the Cubs ran into Ben Cantwell when he was at his best yesterday and dropped tr 5 Cecision to Boston in l0 innings, but this slip meant nothing, for both Pittsburgh and the New York Giants were beaten.
 Cantwell held the Cubs 10 six hits two of which helped the invaders to their three runs in the sixth inning, Malone, Neht and Guy Bush all wore subjected to q heavy battrring but stood off the Braves until the 10th when Richbours beat out hunt and scored from first when Blair threw late and wildly to catch him at tho initial bag. Bush thus was charged with his second defeat of the season -i,gainst 4 victories
 Johnny Derick's homer with Gil bert on hC~~ in the 10th gave Brook lyn another triumph over Pittsburgh, to ,. Clise Dudley was yanked in the if half of the 10th when Paul Wancr doubled to open the frame and Johnny Morrison retired the side without score although q sacrifice and two passes filled the bases.
 A double by Kelly. single by Pit tenger and Horace Ford's home run in the eighth gave the Cincinnati! Reds three runs and a 10 ? yer dict over the Giants. Pete Donohue limited New York 10 five hits, one of them a homer by Chick Fullis.
 St. Louis dovned Philadelphia, ' to 5 in a free hitting game at Baker bowl.
 In the American league the As stretched their lead full game by beating Detroit. b while the Tanks were losing at Cleveland Rube Walberg gave up only five hits against the Tigers while the As punched eight hits off George Inle with thrce Detroit errors to pile UT a winning margin. Al Simmons hit his 27th homer of the season.
 Babe Ruth's 3lst homer with tive tn in the third couldn't offset veal pitching by Plpgras, Pennock ln' Sherid, and the Tanks lest, 1 to ! Red Shoffner entered the Indian Do, in time to get credit for the victor! and gave Cleve'a fans some thing 10 cheer about, flaming Ruth, Lag zeri and Mcusel Tn the eighth.
 Danny Macfayden was in form ant the Boston Red Soy blanked Chicago 8 to o. Macfaydcn yielded only thres hits while Ted Lyons was beaten as early as the first inning when two walks, a triple by Rothrock and 2 double steal gave Boston three runs
 Doubles ny Judge and Rice ln the ninth gave Washington a 3 to ri. umph over St. Louis. Garland BraX- ton gave the Browns only five hits
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Tonight at 5:30 o'clock, one of the blue-banner games of the h. dustrial Baseball League season is due to take place when the Fafnir Bearing team clashes with Landers. Two things, very vital to both teams, are at stake in the game. one the right to hold second place and the other the privilege of staying in the race for the championship.
 Both teams are to put forth .heir very best lineups. The Fafnir team passed Landers in the race last week when Landers bowed before the P. X F. Corbin attack but the Univer- sals are out to get back into their rightful position on the heels of the Stanley Works nine.
 On the other hand, the Dragons are no setup and they are in the Dusty race just as much as -an- ders is. The team is out to win to- night if 1t never won before and if it should score a victory, it would stand good chance of catching Stanley Works because Stanley Works has to meet Corbins Thurs. day night and then battle Fafnirs next Tuesday night again.
 Lefty" Huber, pitching ace of the Bearing Makers will in al probabili- lty draw the pitching assignment while Frank Nestor is sure to be on the firing line for the Universals. A great battle is predicted with both clubs ready for the worst that might come.
 The game will start promptly at 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
DALE MILLER ID
 CONDUCT SERIES
Indianapolis Man to Be in Charge of Legion Program Here

The American Legion's regional junior baseball tournament for the states of New York. New Jersey. Connecticut and Rhode Island, to he played in this city Aug. 16 and IT,. will be in charge of Dale Miller of Indianapolis, Ind, who has been ap- pointed national representative for the region by Dan Sewers, national commissioner of the Legion's boy baseball program. Miller will act as commissioner of the tournament, will arrange the order in which the competing teams will play and will be the judge in any disputes which may arise.
 The state championship teams of the four states will play for the re- sional championship in the New Britain tournament. All four teams will be in action the first day an1
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

the two winners will fight it out for the regional title the second day, The winner of the regional cham pionship will go to Washington, D. C., Aug. 20. 21 and 22, to play against the winners in the five otha regions east of the Mississippi for the championship of the east. The eastern champions will meet the championship team of the western half of the country in the Junior World series, to be played at Louis- vile, Ky, Sept. {, 5 and 6 for the boys championship of the world.
 Miller is an accredited baseball basketball and football official in the Big Ten conference and is a promi- nent figure in athletics in the mid dle west. For ten years he has act cd as an official in high school and college sports, handling many big high school tournaments and univer- sity baseball and basketball games in the central states. During the past two years he has given much time to the Legion's junior baseball program in Indiana, serving as Le- zion athletic chairman for Indiana polls where he has managed a boys league of 50 teams.
 Miller was an aviator during the World War. serving with the 217th Aero Squadron at Mitchell Field, l., I. He flew in the coast patrol and has several aerial exploits to his credit, such as being the first Amer ican aviators to fly under the New York bridges and breaking the orld's airplane speed record as it stood at that time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
MEET IN MATCH
Wilbur CCcn and Francis \. Shields Slated to Clash Today in Eastern Turf Tourney.

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 13 (UP)-A sec ond round battle between Wilbur F.. Coen, Jr., of Kansas City, and Frank x. Shields of New York was expected to furnish the feature contest today in the eastern turf championships. The match was scheduled for 3 D. m.
 Johnny Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif.. star, was pitted against J. Gilbert Hall of New Jersey and Francis T. Hunter. who had difficulty yester- day in beating H. H. Hyde, Jr.. of Hartford, Conn.,, was opposed to Phil Neer of California.
 Play in. the women's doubles championships was slated 10 start to- day, with 16 teams entered.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York - Arthur Dekuh. Italy. 'noc!led out George Cook, Australia, (S). Joe sekyra. Dayton. O.. out pointed George Larocco, New York GO.
 Philadelphia - Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y, outpointed Ray Miller, Chicago, GO); Ali Ross, France defeated Billy Angelo, Lei perville, Pa, foul, (3); Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia, and Gaston Le- garde France, drew, 10): Lew Massey, Philadelphia, and Maurice Holtzer, France. drew. 1O).
 Ponca City. Okla. - Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okna,, outpointed Mur- ray Gitlitz, New York. Go).
 Little Rock, Ark.-W. l.. (Young) Stribling. Macon. Ga.. knocked out Harry Fay, Louisville, Ky, (5).
 New Castle. Ga. Jackie Dugan, Louisville, Ky, and Sailor Fay Kos ky, Chicago, drew (10).
 Flint Mich, Lou Scozza, Buff falo, N: Y, outpointed Del Fontaine, Winnipeg, Man.. I0).
 San Francisco Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., stopped Pete Meyers, San Francisco (6.
 St. Louis Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out Phil O'Dowd, Colum- bus. O., (10); Eddie Anderson, Chi cago, outpointed Chico Cisieros, Mexico. U0).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
GOLFERS DEFEAT
 SEQUINS IN GAME
League Leaders Tighten Hold on
 Junior Loop Title

The Golfers baseball team
 rengthened it's hold on first place ! the Junior City league last eve
 ng when it handed the Sequins a , to 1 pasting at Walnut Hill park l a game which was called at the nd of the first half of the eighth ming because of the one-sidedness { the contest and darkness.
 After the first Sequin player )unded the bases in the first frame le losers failed to come even close scoring while the winners tied le score in the last half of the int- !al frame and then went into the
 ad in the second session.
 In the fourth the losers went to ieces completely. A base on balls nd a single gave the winners an pening and four miserable errors rade it possible for them to score our times.
 Lefty" Folden pitched much better game for the Sequins than the score would indicate. Several of the winners hits would have been turn cd into outs had his mates been a little more alert.
 Zembko was in fine form and al lowed only three hits. Two of these were made by the Shubert brothers the first two batters to face him Tn the first inning. Neither of thes" balls le4t the infield.
 Both pitchers gave the batters plenty to swing at and as a result Folden famed nine while Zembko sent eight to the bench. The sum- mary: