davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
COOKING SCHOOL PROGRAM

than 30 degees r.. dough VII. not
keep and must be cooked.
Bread Stick Birds
Use strips Of ice box roll dough,
roll out 1-2-inch thick; cut in strips
I-2-inch wide. roll gently. cover
with cloth and let rise is minutes
Tie and shape like birds. Let rise
again. brush with egg white or
melted Crisco and bake 10 minutes
in medium oven COR 400 degrees)
reduce temperature TO $50 and bake
until delicately Drowned. Use whole
cloves for eyes, or dip wet brush
IN cinnamon.
Forget-Me-Not Biscuit
Shape roll dough. or standard bis
cult dough. into tiny round balls
Place SIX balls into each creased
muffin pan. Bake until rising is
finished In hot oven, then brush
with egg white and colored sugar.
pink, blue or yellow. Serve with SAL
ads or hot tea.
Quick Bread-Standard -Secipe
Two cups flour, 4 tablespoons
Crisco. ? level teaspoons X. c. Bak-
ing Powder. l teaspoon salt. ! tea
spoon sugar. ! to I IA cups sweet
milk.
SantOne Rolls
Use biscuit drlgh-roll into OBJ
long shape. 1-2-inch thick, spread
with Gebhardt's ceviled sandwich
spread. Roll up and cut acre : roll.
Turn out upside down inss creased
muffin tins and bake in hot oven
as any other biscuit. Serve In
place OF sandwiches for parties and
luncheons, Sunday night su-pers,
etc.
Poor Mans Gingerbread
S-4-cup Crisco. ! cup molasses
dark. Ia teaspoon salt. 2 cups
flour. 2 eggs. IL cup sugar, ! tea
spoon ginger. cinnamon. cloves,
mixed. 2 cups boiling water.
Nix shortening, sugar, spices and
salt, add molaSses. Mix thorough
". Add hot water and soda, then
flour and beaten eggs last. Bake
80 70 40 minutes in 375 degree oven.
To make Tropical gingerbread,
add % package South Style Co
coanut. Serve with whipped cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Bell Tells Efforts
To Obtain Tariff

MERCEDES. Sept. 25.-A history
Of the Valleys fight for q tariff
on tomatoes was given in outline
form before the Rotary club here
Tuesday by j. T.. Bell. secretary c.
the San Benito Chamber OF Com
merce.
Bell told Of the investigations that
have been made. and OF the i'm
portance to the section OF the tariff.
He told ar the various steps In the
fight to secure the tariff. and said
that success has practically crowned
the efforts OF Valley and Florida
growers for the tariff on Mexican
and other foreign tomatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
PALEN SAYS HE
HIRED
Assumes Responsibility For
Sending Observer To
Geneva Farley

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.zP-
Frederick p. Palen. vice president
of the Newport News shibbuidinn
ING LILY DOCK corporation. testified
eooay before a senate investigating
committee he was more Don
Apie than any else" for employ
ment OF William D.. Shearer, as the
szo'UuO observer and reporter" Of
american shipbuilders at the un-
successful 1927 Geneva naval lin
itati0ns parley.
He said Ehearer, who has des-
cr1bed himself as an advocate Of a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

Mrs. Dougan will show you
that K G is a DOUBLE AC-
TON Baking Powder-that
in using it you get FINE
and LARGE
VOLUME in your bakings-
that you can use LESS than
you do of high-priced brands.
You will realize that it i not
necessary to pay war prices
for baking powder.
After seeing Mrs. Dougan's
demonstrations, use K G in
the same way in your own
home. Give 1t the oven test
and Judge by results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
WEDNESDAYS g
ICE BOX ROLLS

Z 1-2 cups flour. IL cup sugar.
ID cup warm water. 2 cups sweet
milk. l tablespoon salt. 4 table
spoons Crisco, 2 yeast cakes.
Scald milk and let Crisco and
sugar melt while heating. do not
let boil. Remove from fire and cool
to lukewarm temperature. Sift six
and one-half cups flour into mix
ing bowl, make well in center and
add salt. Then add until stiff
enough to work with hand. And
rest OF flour. or SO much ri needed
To work thoroughly In pan Grease
inside OF pan with melted CriSco
and set away to rise TO double in
bulk. 70 81 degrees is best for this.
Work thoroughly again on board
and make into desired shapes. Put
any left over dough In creased. COW
cred refrigerator dish and use as
needed for two or three days. III
temperature OF refrigerator Is more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
HARLINCEN REALTORS TO
BURY KNOCKER' MONDAY

ious meeting Of the board having
been held Friday night.
"A coffin draped In black will To-
carried through the Fair Park audi
tOrium. and win be placed on IN bier
to be erected on the stage. Buglers
from the Boy Scouts will blow taps.
while the Harlineen high school
band will play the funeral march.
City officials, real estate men and
others win ext0ll the virtues and
vices OF the supposed deceased ND
the services.
The committee In charge OF fun
eral arrangements Is composed Of
DR.. j. NJ Green and c. 3. Wood.
Pallbearers win be named later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

CUIDAD LERDO. Durango. Mex,
Sept. 25.-tP-A company has been
formed here to dig for a gold trea-
sure said TO have been buried by the
notorious rebel chief Pancho villa
on the hacienda San Carlos on the
outskirts of town.
Villa. hard pressed by federal
troops. Is said to have secured O
fabulous sum in gold coins at the
hacienda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

tGDC1AGA 49, AA[ AAI+L4
M'ALLEN. Sept. 25-Immigration
border patrolnen Sunday captured
three men. a light automobile and
So quarts Of mescal a. the vehicle
was proceeding through the resi-
dence section OF the city on its
wav out OF the Valley.
The patrolmen are holding the
car and the liquor while the county
iaiI II holding Marciano and En-
carnacion Weber and Jose CUTLER,
charged with Illegal possession and
transportation Of liquor.
The catch was made by Officers
II. II. Schildt and IN. a. Johns, who
are stationed In McAllen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
THE COOKS BOOK

The X 9 Cook Book contains ninety excellent
recipes-bread, mullins. cakes and pastry.
You can get q copy FREE BY indicating that
you are a user Of X @ Baking Powder and
enclosing four cents in stamps to cover post
age and packing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

HARLINGEN, Sept. 75.-Mexir0
City is beginning to be q popular
vacation spot for Texans who are
beginning 90 utilize alr travel in
getting there, according to Mvrun
Nv. Ward. secretary uf Cine Harrington
Chamber XII Commerce, who has
iust returned from M vacation ln
the Mexican capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

HARLINGEN. Sept. 25--Funernl
services for the Harrington knncker
win De held DC the municipal audi
forum here next Monday evening
at $3.50. according 70 announcement
Of members OF the Harrington Realty
board.
This decision was reached follow
ing u second meeting CT the Real
Estate board. held Monday. On prev
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Mr. cAbsent Member

Suppose the officers of your lodge
stayed away from meetings, say for
a month. Wouldn't you rise up in
righteous indignation, prefer charges,
possibly fire them and raise Cain gen.
orally? You, however, can stay away
year in and year out, and never do
anything for the good of the order:
you pay your dues perhaps without a
complaint, but apparently from sell
fish consideration, with no thought
of doing good to others, but merely
that you and yours may enjoy all
the privileges and reap all the bene-
fits of belonging to the order without
any attempt on your part to assist
in the work of maintaining it and
building it up. Now just ask yourself
the question, is it right, is it honor
able that you should enjoy the privil-
eges and protection which accompany
membership without giving in return
your influence, support, ability and
energy? Suppose for instance you
had q partner in business who per-
sistently neglected business, yet in
sisted on an equal division of the
profits, what would you think about
it? Would you think it equitable and
just? We rather think not, but you
would assuredly believe that you were
being imposed upon and if you had
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

cause, believe me, future generations
are going to have plenty of it," said
Mr.. Stewart to representative of
Labor.
'"The use and development of ma.
chinery, which is the outstanding
feature of our time, is the only way
in which leisure can be achieved.
However, we have not yet out
grown the ideas of the hungry past
when hard labor, by every member of
society, was necessary to existence.
1--WE are still teaching our young
people to work, work, work, and pro-
duce, produce, produce.
"This is in the face of the fact
that there is probably not an indus
try which could not turn out all that
was needed of it's particular product
in a 30-hour week.
"Oar ideals are beginning to catch
up with our achievements, so that one
can now talk of the five-day week
without danger of Imprisonment.
Soon, let US hope, we will realize
that we can have all we need from a
four-day week of six hours a day.
Unless we do learn to prize and
wisely use leisure it will become q
debatable question whether there is
not point beyond which the inter
vention and use of improved machin-
cry will not be a good thing for the
human race"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

any sense would not stand for it very
long.
This is your position exactly. You
are partner in an organization OBJ
ligated to assist each other in sick
ness, distress and adversely; to raise
the standard of our craft and bring
about improved conditions and afford
protection to each other from unjust
discrimination and unscrupulous en-
ployers. Every member of the order
has taken an obligation to the above
effect-you among the number. If
your conscience tells you that you are
properly observing this obligation,
then you are true and loyal men,
ber. If not then ask yourself the
question, "Is it right, is it honor
able ?"-Railway Garments Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
PREDICTS THIRTY
HOUR WEEK

Industry should be preparing not
only for the five-day week but for the
30-hour week, according to Ethelbert
Stewart, director Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. U. S. department of
labor, who has won international fame
as an economist and statistician.
Training in the proper use of leis-
are should be one of the principal
objects of modern educators, be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
1T LACKED PERMANENCY

"Well, my wife divorced me-"
"And | remember the time when she
used to wave her hand to you every
morning when you left the house"
"Well, you see, it wasn't a perma-
nent wave".
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Professor: when were you born ?"
Boy: april End"
Professor: Late again."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

the measles" he said, "but | can keep
it quiet"
The doctor looked puzzled
cav, get wise, Doc" suggested the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
DOCTOR SHOULD ADVERTISE

A small boy called on the doctor
one evening. "Say, Doc, guess | got
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
YOU WILL NEVER BE
SORRY

For leading an honest life.
For thinking before speaking.
For discountenancing the knocker
For admitting your errors.
For observing the Golden Rule.
For being kind to everybody.
For helping your fellow man.
For joining the union of your craft
For integrity in keeping your prom
ises.
For exercising every effort to do
your best in everything.
For haboring clean thoughts.
For hearing before Judging.
For being cheerful under all cir
cumstances.
For doing your duty to yourself as
well as to others.
For being generous to your enc
mics.
For being truthful at all times.
For living within your means.
For saving a few dollars for a
rainy day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
BRITISH JOBLESS
Must Move, But British Ex-
ploiters May Stay

II we could change things and ban
ish the profteer in place of trying
to export the unemployed, perhaps
there would be less unemployed any
where.
Of course labor alone is to blame
for these conditions.
Things too numerous to mention
are taking their attention away, which
leaves them little time to use the up
per part of their spinal cord.
A girls best insurance against
trouble is to make a confidential
friend of her mother.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

find whether l could help you out y
 The idea of a confidant vas at- tractive I should have 10 reveal Neronica's secret so far as l knew it: but l believed 1 could rely on Somerfield's honor. In 10 seconds l had taken the plunge.
 "Very well, - said l. I'll be glad of your advice and to compare notes. But you understand Somer- field, we may find ourselves up against the police"
 "May!" he exclaimed. My dear Grenofen, we - that is, you-are hugging the police already. How ever, tell the yarn. l told it. Everything-from the glimpse of Veronica on the morning before Pells death to the flight across the Channel. He listencl without remark.
 Can you puzzle anything out ol l .t?" l asked him. Tt beats me-
 Not much. But let's got Wha' we can. That professor. Hes 2 professor of Pinkerton's Colleg' Hes policeman"
 i Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Go
 Professor LaXton is discovcrcd- a detective. Continue the story tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
DEATH TREASURE
 By R. A. J. MAILING

other curious folks,' said l.
 T know. Up to us to balk their curiosity, isn't it? I've got a mother and so've you = both understand ing persons. Leave it 10 them"
 And beyond that Veronica would take the wheel while she lay down 10 rest with one of the rugs ar'uni her. I meditated on the nights work.
 I had joined n grotesque cs- carade which might have alarming fcsults. l had possibly been privy to a crime, an accessory after the fact to a flight from justice And all because the blue eyes of Veronica had hypnotized mo. literally feared to come out of my trance. With her in this vessel the muddled uGlincss of the things tt Blackwater seemed remote , .
 But we were nearing it gain with every revolution of the engine
 "You're a good oal Tom" Yer, | onica said suddenly.
 She threw off the .ug. and looked through the screaa.
 'Luggcr." said Veronica. w, shall soon raise land. . A very good pal
 We did rais, land within q quar ter of an hour 1 carried on at tn,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

rightcn woman? Look here! II give you my fathers name and address, You'd better write to Jim and apologize, or nell come over and bite you. And l have the 'onor to wish you good day sir. ' Pardon, madame--hut you have .ncn our signals"
 "pardon monsieur, but We hav~ 'ot seen any signals at all,'
 You have heard our SireE?"
 We have. but we did not know ou were talking to us.'
 You have put in to the Bay O. '. Michel"
 And then 2"
 We have seen a man walking .hore near pont -ar-Nar. One has old us by wireless that he has np2rently landed from your boat. One has told you a fib. How ,ould a man land from a boat which as not gone near the shore? Your intelligence bureau doesn't func- ion well. Again, l wish you good lay, sir. And l counsel you to be nore economical of your powder. Adieur
 Whereupon Veronica switched in Ter starter and Fiftiper moved ,way, leaving the excellent lieu tenant gaping. In a quarter of an Four he ws hull down. In an other 10 minutes we had the Chan nol to ourselves.
 We talked of anything but the questions that afflicted my con- science. Al last I said:
 "Whcn we get back"
 Andy and Martin you're think. ing of?"
 Hardly so much of them as ol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Synopsis Victory against a gun poat and more difficulties ahead! EeroniCa escapes from the pursuing essel and Cousin John lands in 'rance-safe from the police. Yer mica and Tom Grenofen put out nto the channel and again meet he irate French patrol boat. An 'ther order to halt, another defi- nce by Veronica and the race is ,n. Higher and higher rises Fifti. >er's speed the eunboat in pursuit, tunnels belching smoke, si- 'en shrieking. Another victory 's II hand for Veronica, when a shel ,trikes the water in front of lifti- ,cr, followed by another, even clos
 r. Fiftipers engines lose to tho ong-range guns. Veronica faces { conversation with her pursuer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

wheel until wa were close enough to identify laldmlr,ls Then Yer oNica took chlrsa. She seemed to steer straight for a range of cliffs, lar higher than the little ones near BlaCilwatcr.
 50 We aren't going straight home?" l remarked.
 Not yet. We'.e q call 10 make.
 Where are we calling" l asked
 'SilwoTthy Cove. I'll tell you why It's possible We shall find there a fast motor boat which was stolen from BlackWIter Creek. happened to scn a d5ubtful-i looking person get on board her last night and drift with her down stream with the tide Ani 70 round sandy point.
 I think my mouth was hanging open by this time.
 "Don't look so labb"rgasted
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

You remember that l met you and told you about it. We drove down the coast keeping the boat in view as closely as possible. My mother camewith us as a chGp"rOn."
 l easpcd and Veronica went on. The point is that the sI5picious person couldn't manaS" | racing motor-boat. and when lie put into Silworthy Cove anl ,ricd to land he ran her on 10 the beach on a falling tide. When Ne had driven to the nearest point and climbed down, however, ve found the boat | figh and dry lnl the suspicious person gone. It was then long past midnight.
 You had strain I'd your ankle i coming down the cliff md could not climb up lgai1. Not knowing i the country. We l Iacidcd 10 hang i til it was light This morning. having bandased your foot, w climbed painfully back to the car, 1 drove to the nearest telephone, and 'olnlllullCdleu Wltn MT Hllutt" Royle and asked him to come and take his boat home.'
 My capacity for thought was eX- | liauste1.
 If you can s9t aW " with this ] began. But Mrs. SaGDroke" "'
 We shall find mother in the old , bus, l know where. The only qu's, ticn is whether any interfering person will ba out 70 early at Sil- worthy Cove"
 Our adventure came 10 Hr end r. the placid waters of that rHt'aor.i nary little uot"h in the coast known as Si]wHrt1y Cove, an al, most landloched pool surrounded
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The executive boarl Of the Wo- mans Club of Maple Hill held a meeting at the home of he prcsi- dent, Mrs. r. c. reich on Frederick street, Wednesday afternoon. Details were completed in regard to the program for ths coming season. The club will start this year with rum mage sale on Tuesday. october l, at the Parish House of the Newington Congregational church,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

avenue is spending a weeks vacation on q motor trip through the Adiron- dacks.
 Mrs. D. K. Perry and family have returned 10 their home on Golf street after spsnding the past five weeks at Hotchkiss irove, Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

southern districts of the former Russian province of Livonia,. and three western districts of the former Russian province of Nitebsk. It has an area Of about 25,000 square miles and lies along the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea, with Els thonia on the north ard Lithuania Cn the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
VERONICA TALKS

Veronica put the rudder hard over an9 steered for the destroyer, and reached him in three minutes. The destroyer had stopped her engines and Veronica made a dctour of her nd came alongside, keeping a half lozen yards away from the port side Then her clear voice rang out, in French;
 What imbccile fired that shot?''
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The conversation so begun was la4ghablc.
 It appeared the imbecile was the lieutenant in command himself. He stood at the gargwaY, and when he realized that the man at fiftipcr's wheel was a lady, he ~aluted gallantly, and said:
 Tt is I. madame"
 Veronica went on, in her tor rcntial French:
 You have made a grand mis- take, Mr. Lieutenant. You thought you had caught poachcr or a Smuggler? On the contrary you have caught two English yachts men who've been out in the Chan mel all night on account of trouble with their engines and are now on he way home. You have a tel scope on board, l brlieve? Did you think it was good joke to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
HORSES MUST HITCH

Claremore, Okla. Sept. 14 PS- Will Rogers home town is keeping up with progress. Three old fash- toned hitching racks have been built to accommodate farmers horses. A drinking fountain for horses also is planned.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
PALAMAS NO SInNSNTION

TeNarkana, Tex, Sept. 4 P- Pajama-clad pedestrians create no stir in TcXarkana. On certain streets they have beer seen tor years. Many Convalcscents of a railroad hospital here wear the modern substitutes fo" the nightsoWn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Mrs. Fred C. Stevens of Holyokc, Mass, is spending q week as the guest of Miss Airline Root at her nome on GClf street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

MT. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf street, have returned home after spending a week at chcir cottage at Lake PoCotopaug.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Mir. ard Mrs. RoDvrt B Skinner and dauGi ters of Thompson street, spent a few days recently ;tith Mir, and Mrs. Irwin; Rogers in New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Mrs. William Fitza.l and family cf Rob bins avenue have returned home after spending the summer at Giants Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

dish yellow slni at their foot.
 Fiftiper went in slowly and al most noselAssly. We looked around. No interfering person spoiled our success. We ran as near a beach as ve could with safety. ] took Veronica on my shoulder to lani. We stopped to tie handkerchief round my ankle. We climbed by steep path tC the top and walked few hundred yards to a "oa1. wnerc we founG the commanders car, and inside il | Mrs. Scabroke-fast asleep,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Miss Mildred Mann of Robbins
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

 Life that there courtesy" 
 at
  the
  of in II a mail  = - Herald 1922 New Wa@lngon h a bulletin C|1GDRENS MANNERS and enclose five n T.. handling  STREET CITY STATE . a 0 BRITAIN HERALD
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps advise cannot be given. nor can Hv tended research "7 undertaken. All oth"- questions will receive per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All l~tters are confidential.- .- Editor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The wheel though
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Z Fears Ago To-day

r. H. Smith of this city will he one of the Connecticut delegates O. the c. \. R, to attend the annual cncampment at Boston on August b.
 Two of the skeleton cars which the Pope Mfg. 70. were testing by running around Main street this noon crashed together. T. was ne cessary 10 use a crow bar to pry thCm apart
 At q special town meeting held in Turner hall last evening, it was vot- ed to approprlate s7.o0o for school building on Osgood Hill.
 A party made up of 4. +. Abbe. w. l.. Damon. Y. J. Stearns. c. w. Corbin, R. s. Brown and l.. J. Co., burn went 10 New Haven today to investigate the clock business.
 In motorcycle endurance test run between New York and Albany, E. M. Coats of this city, riding a Pope machine, finished within the time limit
 Harold Thompson and William r Sloper have arrived home from Eu- rope.
 Councilman Richard Schaefer will leave on the Fist of this month for visit 10 Cleveland and St. Louis.
 Principal Marcus White of the