davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Vegetarian Diet Must
Be Carefully Chosen

Vegetarians usually use this argument
of economy in their efforts to win con-
verts to their food theories.
My first impression on reading this
list of meals was not so much that the
food was inadequate, but that it would,
through sheer monotony. prove distaste-
full to the average child. My own ex-
perience with children has proved to
my own satisfaction that variety is the
best of all tonics and it is hard to
imagine any normally self-willed young
sters sitting down day after day to a
luncheon consisting of stewed or
steamed vegetables. salad and raw
fruit, without uttering words Of pro-
test. And it requires very keen i'm
agination to think of child eating half
a pound OF watercress with anything
like the willingness that she would
drink a glass of milk!
Even II children could be persuaded
to eat these meatless. milkless, flShless
meals-and even if they proved per-
fectly adequate from a nutritional
point of view-don't you still feel that
this sort Of diet is mistake? Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

oysters are an important food. Oyster
cocktails taken at regular intervals
consist of three raw oysters with the
Juice of half a lemon. I suppose 1t
would be possible to take an oyster
cure anywhere in cool weather where
fresh oysters we're obtainable, but be-
fore doing so I should advise you to
ask your doctor about 1t.
"Is there any helpful diet fos
epileptics?"
Proper diet is very important in the
treatment of epilepsy. Persons suffer-
ing from this malady very often have
an abnormal craving for food and for
this reason it is especially important to
direct their choice Of food very care
fully. Stimulating foods should be
omitted from the diet-and, of course,
tea, coffee and intoxicating drinks
should be withheld. Spices, fried foods
and sweets generally should be omitted
and fresh fruits and vegetables, both
cooked and raw, should be given
abundantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Never use
"ain't' as contraction for "am I
not" or sis not
Often mispronounced: Insulate. Pro-
nounce in-soo-late, not in-shoo.
Often miSspelled: Boundary; airy,
not cry.
Synonyms: Talkative, loquacious,
garrulous, voluble, fluent, glib.
Word study: use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Approving; COM
mending; sanctioning. Her approving
smile inspired him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Urging A New-Day Bread
For Your ChiIdren...
To Build Them Up and Bring New Vigor
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR

BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
HERE, Madam, is that remarkable new
L i day bread so many mothers are
changing to. It's called "Wonder Bread"
You should try it.
1t is, you will find, utterly different from
any other bread you can buy. Itrepresents
months and months of research and the
expenditure of 100000.
Twoy years ago we placed it on the market.
At that time bakery experts told US it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Eggs With Asparagus.

Boil six eggs until hard and when
cold remove the shells and slice the
eggs. Place a layer of asparagus In a
baking dish, cover with a layer of
cream sauce, then layer of eggs and
repeat until all the ingredients are used
Cover the top with cracker crumbs and
dots Of butter and bake for 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

would cost too much to make. They pointed
out that our recipe called for ingredients
that cost 81 600, 900 extra to buy. And so
they prophesied tremendous losses.
But we maintained that women would
note the difference instantly. We gambled
on their judgment and we won.
Today Wonder Bread is bought by
10000, 900 women. 1t is, without ques-
ton, the largest.selling bread in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

The standard gauge railroad of the
United States measured from the inside
edges of the rails Is feet 8l2 inches
wide. This standard gauge prevails in
many other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

short patent" -four. Only the nutritious
heart Of the wheat berry is used. We use
double the amount of milk. And we pas
teurize every drop.
These ingredients are extremely costly,
but they give vastly better bread. So we
benefit through tremendous extra sales.
We employ, also, a unique baking
method. Wonder Bread is "slo-baked."
This means, as the term suggests, slower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
What 1t Offers

First of all, it is considered the
most economical known source
of carbohydrates. And carbohy-
drates, as you know, are vital to
health.
Especially is this 50 with chill
dren. Active work OF play rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

baking and more careful
baking. 1t brings you more
delicate favor. Greater diges-
tibility. Longer-lasting fresh
ness.
When Will You Start?
So do, please, as the eountry's
wisest women are doing and
give this new-day bread an
Immediate trial. Only remem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

afternoon if you like. The diet Is not
followed every day-only once or twice
a week, and have heard Of some good
results
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
SEVEN QUICK FACTS
About Wonder Bread

1. Slo.baked to seal in the delicate favor
and prolong the freshness. -
2.Toasts quickly to an even. goldes
brown.
3. Rich in vital food elements for growth
and energy.
&. Made of specially milled short patent
hour-heaft of the wheat berry.
s. Double the usual quantity of milk. Pas.
feurized.
s. All ingredients are tested for qualify.
purity and nutritive value.
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

MANY, many women, sceptical of what
we claim, have been won by toasting
this remarkable Wonder Bread in
direct comparison with other brands.
This we urge you TO do. knowing
from past experience exactly whatyou
will find. Won't you try it yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

IT have heard of an oyster cure for
nervous people. Can you tell me about
it and can it be taken at home
The we'll known oyster cure is given
at Arcachon, resort at the north
end of the Cote d'Argent in France.
I believe the cure is especially bene-
fetal to those suffering from arthritis
and nephritis-still it might be helpful
in nervous disorders. The treatment
consists of simple diet in which raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

burns up body tissues. Unless these tis-
sues are replaced, Carbohydrate Starva-
ton" sets in. Listlessness is what you see.
Wonder Bread, being rich in carbohy-
drates, combats this condition remarkably.
When digested, it gives off heat in the
form of energy exactly as coal gives off
heat. 1t helps establish that vital energy
reserve" Thus your child often discovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

Der to say wonder Bread" and say Il
distinctly. It costs you no more.
Also please let me send you my new
booklet of unusual sandwich recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

Knowing thesebenehts, dietitians
are urging its use at every meal.
And millions of mothers, finding
balanced diet" made easy, now
serve it in their homes.
Its Famous Flavor
These unusual health advantages,
please remember, come to you in
a superlatively delicious food. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

You get them in bread judged by the
foremost experts in the country the most
deliciously favored bread ever baked.
Which makes it the more remarkable.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03

and work for wages because their
husbands are engaged in unskilled
employment, which, in many cases,
offers a pay scale lower than the
costs of a modest living standard
Furthermore, the council states,
while the number of women wage
earners in this country has in
creased approximately 81 per cent
since 1890, the proportion of those
who are married has risen nearly 100
per cent in the same period.
Besides inadequate salaries Of
young married men, other vital rea-
sons given for the marked increase
in the number Of wives now work
ing for wages are the spread of in
dustrialism, high rents, increasing
costs of living expenses and the de-
sire to elevate the status of domes-
tic existence
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
MOUTH ORGAN BAND
INTO BIG LEAGUE
Local Youths Are Engaged to Make
Gennett Records.

The lowly mouth organ has
broken into the big league. The
Indianapolis Harmonic band, in
cluding nine youths. has contracted
to make Gennett phonograph
records.
The band will play tonight at the
Stockman Studios, Sixteenth and
Illinois streets. Members of the
band are. Bernard E. Thompson
Albert E. Thompson, James Craw-
ford. John King, Walter JuStus
George Scott, Paul Bullard, John
Judkins, and Lloyd Scott. B. f
Thompson, is secretary and man
ager.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
100000 WIVES
ARE EMPLOYED
Husbands Pay Inadequate;
Great Increase Shown.

BIZ Times SDeci1i
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Of the
8.346,796 women wage-earners in
the United States 1,920,281, or one
out of every four, are married, the
National Home Study Council,
Washington, D. c., reveals, adding
that many of them are compelled to
neg, eCt their homes and children
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
UP TO BISHOP IN DAY
Nonmembber Mounts to Highest
Office in Twenty Four Hours.

TITTTT TF-HE
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, May 8
From a nOnchurch member to a
bishobp in a day is the rise Of DR..
H. 3. Curtis, Kansas City. Dr.
Curtis, long an unaf1liated worker,
was voted for membership, chosen
an elder, and then a member of the
general bishopric, the processes
necessary for holding the highest
Office in the Church of Christ.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03

Because her husband insisted on
her being a "homebody," even to
the extent Of locking all the doors
and trying to tie her in bed when
she wanted to attend her sisters
birthday party, Mrs. Eva L. Gwin,
above. of San Francisco, was
granted a divorce. Score: One tie,
one victory.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
$50 Texas blowers DispIaxed

EV UUt& Press
AUSTIN. Tex, May 1.-Two hun
ored and fifty kinds of wild flowers.
native to Central Texas. were placed
ON display at the University of
Texas today. The specimens were
gathered in a wild flower contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-03
STATE M. ". 4.
CHOOSE CHIEFS;
END CONCLAvE
Rename Judge Fred Bar
nett of Hammond Con-
sui: Choose Delegates.

Judge Fred Barnett Of Hammond
vas reelected state consul Of the
Indiana Camp, Modern Woodmen
America a. the closing session
Il the two-day camp OF the organ
za.ion Thursdav at the SEVERN
Judge II. S. Redkey of Hammond
was reelected clerk
other state officers elected are:
Thomas wyatt Of Princeton. bank
or. George TAYLOR. adviser, John P.
t-cch or Ruslyille. chaplain;
Thomas c. Hurt Of Winsl0W, escort;
Roy Stoner OF SalIersburg. watch
man, and Hugh Robbins Of Auburn,
sentry.
Name Auditors
The board Of auditors viii include
". ?. wilkinson Of Newcastle,
Fred Hanson Of Michigan City and
Morton Kendall of ShelbyviIle.
Trustees are: Joseph HopeweH of
Farmcrsburg, Howard Ball Of
Akron and william II. Beckman OF
Hammond.
Delegates to the national camp,
Of the order at Chicago June 4-8,
are DR.. o. c. Vogeli of Evansville,
Clark Thoms of Boonville, S. L.
Hopkins of Washington. Clovis
Skervin Of Bloomington, George K.
Wright of New Albany, Percy L.
Davis OF Corydon and William
Tanksley Of Mitchell.
Pick Two From City
Charles Wallace of Seymour, Gale
Moore of Batesvine, w. E. Schultz
of Clay City. NJ. c. Sheafer of Terre
Haute. William Frank Of Conners-
vile. Harry z. Argus and Frank
Cruber of Indianapolis.
Claude George of Anderson, S. II.
Fitch of Kokomo. James E. Quinley
Of New Market. Claude Ridge of
Whiting Earl A. Hamilton of West
Lebanon w. D. Smith of Hunting
ton. A. c. HinkleV of La Grange.
Charles r. BechtOld of Goshen and
Or. w. c. Franham of South Bend.
The officers made addresses at
the state banquet of the Woodmen
Wednesday night at the Severin and
a program Of vaudeville entertain
ment was offered
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage,
 Alaska, September 19, 1929.
 Serial O6779
 Notice is hereby given that Harry A. LeOnhardt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Ralph V. Anderson, and Gilbert M. Chambers, all of SeIdovia, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, for land situated on the easterly shore of Bear Cove, Kachemak Bay, em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1773, latitude 59o A. B" N. longitude 151o O2' II" w. containing 71.1S acres, and it is now in the files of the II. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An chOrage, Alaska, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindley Green, register. Dated first publication Oct. 16, g, 30, Nov. 6, IS, 20, 27, Dec. 4, and last publication Dec. Il, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
THEATRE PROGRAM


 Spicy and tasty good French dressing is prized by all judges of cooking and it is Said that the fea- ture French Dressing, at the Lib- erty theatre tonight, upholds the reputation of the namesake It is a straight drama, but with much comedy turnout. Sundays plo- gram is 9 semi-crook play adver- tised as combining the good quail ties of the detective story and the gold-digger vamp element. Both programs have excellent casts and should be of merit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
COACHES REFUSE n COMMENT ON GREAT
 GAMF:, CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 26, (P- Out of the battle today on the floor of the big earthen bowl may come the greatest team playing football of this year Faster, stronger, more clever, and more tricky than ever before the Stan ford Cardinals and Southern Call ifornia Trojans clash this after noon in a contest which decides the supremacy of the coast and possibly the nation
 The two rival coaches. Glen Warner and Howard Jones, re- fused to comment on the chances of their elevens, but both were confident and ready for the fray.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
STOCK MARKET IN
 EVEN KEEL, STATED

NEW YORK, Oct, 26, (P)-Pow- erful banking support succeeded in stabilizing the stock market de- spite the huge backwash of selling from yesterdays terrific crash. The closing quotations disclosed a fairly even distribution with moderate gains and losses among the leading issues.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

Regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon, Tuesday at noon in the Seward Grill, of the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

Alaska's own Turnips from Moose Pass at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service II a. m. Evening service 8 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. The theme for the morning worship hour will be Jesus, The Door" An interesting junior story will be told The Great God, Our Savior" will be the subject at the at the evening service. The pub lie is invited to all the above ser- vices. Let us welcome you in our growing attendance.
 EARL E. REISNER.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

It is estimated over 15O people arrived on last nights train from Interior points enroute south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

SALE PRICE-Fruit jars S1.OO pel dozen. J. l.. CRAFT.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
AUTO TIPS BABY
 OUT Of CARRIAGE:
Driver Backs Against Convey.
 anCe But Child Is Unburt

Francis Fitzgerald of 3ss Con- monwealth avenue reported to Cap tain Kelly at police headquarters at 3:S0 yesterday afternoon that his automobile backed against a baby carriage in front Of 116 West street and overturned it. throwing a bacy out. The child. who was about two years of age. was not injured. he said
 Officer James Sulli>aA reported that Frank Garrick of B Dewey street, driving a sedan owned hy Anna Garrick of the same address. was pulling away from the curb in front of the Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, on East Main street last eve ming. and Frank McAllcr of 103 Smalley street drove past in west erly direction, sideswiping the Gal rick car. The damage was sigb'
 John Meehan of S2 Wilson street was driving a sedan owned by J. ]. Tarrant of 91 Jubilee street, east on Chestnut street. and Angeo Berti Of 64 Erwin place was driving north on Stanley street. when the cars col lided. Officer David Doty reported that there was no cause for polirr action, both machines having betE going at a moderate rate of speej The front part of Tarrant's car Wa damaged and the Berti truck had wheel smashed when it skiddcd against the curb.
 Leo Pepin of 95 Fairview street. driving an automobile owned by C. F.. Hayward Of 55 Lincoln street south on Corbin avenue. applied titc brakes and made an effort to avoi] a collision with truck owned by the Sherman Sand Co. of Gl4 Wei Main street. and driven by Frank Artiboni of South Washington street, plainviiie, in westerly direction on West Main street. The truck driver also tried to avoid a crash. but was unsuccessful. The truck was not damaged. but the other car had the running board and mudguard broken. Officer George Moffitt F. ported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
GRECO AND HART ELECTED
 TO ". P.I. TAU BETA Pl
New Hritain and Eorcst,iilc Stu- dents Qualify For Fraternity on
 scholarship Attainmcnts
Especial to the Ilerald)

fSpeClai to the licfaIu'
 Worcester, Mass. April 1l.-Cat- melo Salvatore Greco of New Brit ain, and Harold Carter Hart of For sstville, Conn. are among four upp r Classmcn elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi at the Worcester Poly. technic Institute, according to an nouncement made at the admins tration office.
 Election 10 this fraternity is con si1ered a rare and signal honor, tn society being comparable in tcchnl cal schools to Phi Beta Kappa in ihc liberal arts colleges. Both Connoc- tcut men arc members of the junior class.
 Greco is ma iorins in electrical cn. ginccrinS and has been consistently an honor student. He is an asso ciate member Of Sigma Ri and junlo' editor of Tech News, the W"ck.' student publication. and has r' cci>cd Brown scholarship awards.
 Hart. the ForcstyilIe student, is majoring in civil engineering and E also an associate member of Signa Ri. He has been prominent in mary student activities and is chairman Of the junior prom committee thls year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

II would cost more than s25h nn0, o0O 10 duplicate the Grep Wall of China, engineers estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03
SUGGEST BOND
issue TOTAKE
UP WARRANTS
Reduction of Interest
And Longer Period
Of Payment Is Re-
commended

A proposal that the city of
Brownsville call an election to au-
thorize an issue Of S1,000.000 in re
funding bonds to take up warrants
and 6 per cent bonds is expected to
be submitted at the special meeting
of the city commission Tuesday.
According to the proposal upon
which Finance Commissioner j. A.
Cobolini has been working some
time, the issue would take up all out
standing 6 and per cent warrants
and per cent bonds with Ii and
8 1-2 per cent bonds, extending the
payment period over a longer term.
According to estimates submitted by
bond experts the issue would reduce
the bond and warrant tax require
ment of the city in 1880 from $685.
It's to Si39,4S0. 1t is estimated that
the normal increase in valuations
would result in a reduction of the
tax rate from $l.50 to $l.00 on the
500 valuation.
The city has at this time outstand-
ing bonds in the amount Of 81 ,237 900,
practically all of which bear per
cent interest, the remainder bearing
per cent. Ii also has outstanding
an amount of SS21,0-1 in warrants,
practically all of which bear 6 per
cent, with one issue bearing per
.(Continued on page six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03
EPISCOPALIANS
TO MEET here
Annual Council Of
West Texas Coun-
Gil Feb. 5, 81

Clerical and lay delegates, repre-
senting practically all Episcopal
parishes in southwest Texas, will
assemble in Brownsville Tuesday,
February 5, for the annual council
Of the diocese Of West Texas (Epis-
copaD, which will be in session
three days.
The Women's Auxiliary of the do
cese Will also hold its annual meet
ing in conjunction with the annual
council, and it is estimated that be-
tween 100 and $50 delegates will be
entertained by the parihsioners Of
the Church Of the Advent (Episco-
paD of Brownsville.
The council meetings will be held
in the Church Of the Advent and the
auxiliary meetings in the parish
house. The sessions will open ct
o'clock Tuesday night with Bishop
w. I. Capers OF San Antonio, head
Continued on page six.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03
HEAVY STORMS.
SWEEP KANSAS.
ANDOKLAHOMA
Snow, Sleet and Rain
Take Toll of Four
Lives; Report Many
Injured

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2--(P)-Snow.
sleet and rain ignored the ground
hogs stop signs tonight and contin-
ued to sprinkle Kansas, Missouri
and parts Of Oklahoma. after taking
at least four lives and injuring
scores of persons.
Temperatures hovered around and
below the freezing point through
the district. Only slight rise
could be predicted for Sunday.
Slippery roads. rails and eide
walks again endangered travel. A
skidding car near Ponca City, Okla,
killed George L. Miller. one Of the
"l01 Ranch" brothers. A train
which struck another ski6ding car
at Chanute. Kans.. killed a minis
ter's wife and injured her husband.
Another man lost his life and his
companion was perhaps fatally in
iured when a car slid into a ravine
near Yocemento. In western Kansas.
Charles W. Lee. contractor Of
Bernice. Okla. was killed near
Miami. Okla. late today when his
car skidded on an icy highway and
crashed through the railing of a
bridge. His business partner,
Tristin Hutchens, driving, was SER
iously injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03
HOOVER DEMS
WATCH BILLS
Future Activities To
Depend on Action
Of Legislature

DALLAS, Feb, 2.-(P)-A policy
OF "watchful waiting" pending dis
position Of two bills before the leg
islature was decided upon by lead
ers Of the Texas anti-Tammany
democrats at their meeting here to-
day.
Uncertainty as 20 future plans Of
the bolting democrats was voiced
by Alvin S. Moody of Houston,
president of the organization. Two
bills before the legislature, il pass
ed, would react against his party,
he said. A third. sponsored by SEN
ator Thomas B. Love, permitting
boiling for freedom Of conscience"
would aid the anti-Tammanyites, he
pointed out.
"We have proved that we can
take care OF ourselves" Mr.. Moody
declared. "We will not surrender TO
the state executive committee cas-
lily. They seem hesitant what we
do. They are afraid to leave US
in and afraid to kick US out. But
If they kick US out, il means war"
Those attending today's confer
ence included Mrs. J. T. Bloodworth,
Fort Worth; Judge B. d. Sartin,
Wichita Falls; Cato Sells, Fort
Worth; j. V. Hardy, DR.. c. NJ,
Rosser. II. Bascom Thomas, o. B.
Colquitt, r. II. Noodle, Fred Has
kett, r. B. Humphrey. DR.. J. B.
Cranfill and V. A. Collins, all of
Dallas.