davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
bRADD0CK TAKES
 BOXING LESSON
.Loughran Easily Defends His
 Light Heavy Grown

New York, July 19 P-Tommy Loughran was still ruler of the light heavyweight brigade today and James Braddock, Jersey City puncher, had only boxing lesson to show for his meteoric climb to the rank of contender.
 Loughran, in 8 15 round titular battle at the Yankee stadium last night, piled up points over Brad dock with a stabbing left hand and easily won the decision.
 Not once during the struggle could Braddock land squarely with his right hand. without which the Jersey youngster would not have deserved to be in the same ring with the champion. With that right hand Braddock had broken Pete Latzo's jaw; knocked out Tuffy Griffith in two rounds and stopped the Buffalo speedster, Jimmy Stat tery, in nine rounds.
 Against Loughran however Braddock could find no use for his most potent weapon. Outspeeded and outsmarted all the way. the Jersey lad found the champions left always ready to catch the wild overland rights that came his way.
 Never has Loughran appeared to better advantage. His educated left hand spent most of the evening in Braddock's face. With it he kept the challenger off balance, thus neutralizing the undoubted power Braddock has in his fists.
 Of the 15 rounds, Braddock won only two, all the others going to the champion. There were no knockdowns, nor even a threat of one, but there was plenty of blood. Loughran bled freely all through the fight from two bad cuts, one over his left eye and the other in his scalp. Braddock was troubled by blood that streamed from a gash alongside his right eye.
 Loughran started slowly, giving ground all the way III the 1fSt round as Braddock forced all the fighting. In the first clinch, Lough- ran suffered the cut over his eye and, bothered by the flow of blood. was content to keep on the defen- sive. rt -.
 The second round was repeti- ton of the first, Loughran fighting cautiously until he learned what sort of defense he would need. One wild overland right in this round caught the champion off his guard and forced him 10 the ropes where Braddock scored effectively with short rights and lefts to the body.
 After this. however, Loughran was in complete command of the situation.
 A crowd of some 25,0O0 saw the scrap with gate" in the neigh borhood of s90,00O.
 Loughran weighed 174 pounds: Braddock ITO.
 Dave Shade. California veteran. surprised the experts by punching his way to a decision over Rene Devos, crack Belgian middleweight, in the 10 round semi-fnal which was put on after the main bout. Each weighed 159.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
BOXERS GETTING
 READY FOR BOUT
Battalin0 and Brown Training
 Hard for Coming Scrap
Associated Press Photo

Hartford, July 19s- An unprece- dented demand for tickets indicates that the gate for the Al Brown Bat Battalino bout at the Bulkeley Sta dium next Thursday night will pass the S15, mark.
 This bout finds Battalino facing a topnotcher for the first time in his career, Brown being the world ban tamweight champion. admittedly one of the greatest among the small boys in the boxing world today.
 Battalino is training hard for this big test and every davis on the road sealing gradually 10 hit the 125 pounds which he has agreed to make.
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley has ar ranged a double semi-hnal for this card. Mickey Flahive of Hartford meets Alex Tourain of New Haven in one eight-round semi-final and the colored boys, who furnished sen sational battle here this summer, Mule Brown of Danbury and Lem Salmon of New York. meet in the other semi final bracket.
 The remainder of the card in Cludes:
 Frankie Marchese, New York, vs. Nick Chrisy, Bristol six rounds; Johnny DiStephano. East Hampton, Vs. Vince TeXiano, New Haven, four rounds.
 Another four-rounder will com plete the two bouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Standing

Stanley Works not only made It's hold on first place in the Industrial League more secure last night by handing the Landers team a to , trouncing at Walnut Hill park, but 1t also widened considerably the mar gin between it and Landers which still retains second place. The game was a decisive one because the two teams, before it, were practically tied for the lead. In the other game, If such it might be called, played on Diamond No. ?, Fafnirs Smothered the American Paper Goods under q to score.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
TENNIS TEAM SAILS
Five Members of British Wightman Cup Net Combination Sail for United States.

London, July 19 (tP)-Flve members of the British Wishtman cup women's tennis team left here yesterday for the United Stats, and thir seventh. international match with an American women's team.
 The British girls carried with them the Wightman trophy they won from the United States last summer at Wimbledon. The 1929 matches are to be held at Forest Hills, L. l., next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Stanley Works ,, LaDderS 3

The Stanley Works practically Clinchcd their second straight Indus trial League championship last eve ming at Walnut Hill park when they downed their nearest rival, Landers, before the largest crowd that has attended a league game this season. The final score was 5 to and the margin of victory was accounted for by home runs by Jim Green and Dick Schroeder. The victory pHtS the Workers a game and a half ahead of the Gniversals.
 The game was worthy of it's inn portanCe and not a single error was Chaked up against either team, Tho deciding factors of the affair were the winners ability to hit with men on bases and Jack Scctt's fine pitch ing in the pinches.
 One break which might have changed the entire situation occurred in the fourth inning when Billy Preisser was tossed out al the plate by Scott when he attempted to score on a bunt by Hillstrand, There was one out at the time and the play broke up q rally of the losers,
 The Landers' rooters were certain that Preisser was safe at the plate but if appeared to Umpire Mike Lynch and most of the crowd as though he was out as Schroeder did scmo very clever blocking and pre- vented Prcisser from touching the plate. Had Preisscr scored on the play Vincent who reached third. would have scored as Fitzpatrick followed with long fly to center field which would have given Vincent plenty of tIme 10 make home.
 The losers were also checked on three other occasions when the Workers outhelders made great catches of long clouts after hard runs. Charlow nailed two tremen- dous smashes by Vincent in a sen satlonal manner while Paul Schneid- er nabbed a vicious drive off the bat of Joe Fitzpatrick, Had any of these hits passed the fleldnrs they would have been good for home runs.
 The winners started the scoring in tho first frame. Schneider walked and after being sacrificed to second hy Charlow rode home on Greens homer 10 right, Schroeder was re- sponsible for the next counter when he hammered a homer down the left field foul line in the fourth
 The losers did all of their scoring in tho fifth. Ostertag opened the frame with triple 10 right ccntn" and scored when Lindc""n shot |; single into center. The latt'r moved ID base when Milevslli sacrificed and scored whom Prcisser singled.
 Tho V inncrs put one run ever in the si>:h on a single hy Schroeder and 3 tiple to center hy SsIak. 1l the following frame they counted for , the last time on singles by Scott and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Totals 30 9 2 Is ,
 X-Batted for Alexander in Sth.
 Nx-Ran for F. smith in 9th.
 -Batted for Orsattt lnf Sth.
 Z-Batted for Mcguire in 9th. St. Louis GOO 00O 05l-6 Boston 900 21O 1OO-4 Two base hits: Douthit, Colbert, Coo ney Three base hit; Maranville. Struck out By Cantwell ?. Winning pitcher: Alexander Losing pitcher: Cantwell,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Landc.s. Frary X Clark oUo o2o OOo-2
 Two base hit: Fitzpatrick. Three base hits: Ostertag, Salak. Home runs: Green. Srrrocder- S1rld"" hits Green. Cramer, Schneider, Charlow, Milcwski, HilIstrand B:'sa.. e., hot! >oh S'.'..'- out: By Goeb 5, Scott A. Stolen base Linder,n. l'mlir. $: lynch anu Al1iIe..
 X--Ran for x Ert '"r r GtI
 xX-Ran for Scott in Sd and 7th.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

NX-Ratted for swanson in 9th
 Cincinnati r0n 0"l iO0-i Philadelphia 4gp 100 1Ox-6
 Two b1se hts. Hurst. TheNenow 2. Ford, Mav Three ba se hits. Walker, Southern. Strurk out; By May 5, by FL
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

N-Batted for Brame in 5th
 xx-Batted for Russell in Sth Pittsburgh OOO 00O 0O1-1 New York O22 GOO 0Ox-4
 Three base hit; Cohen. Struck out: By Hubbell l. Losing pitcher: Brame.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

(continucd on the Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
WORKS EATERS
 OUT WIN OVER LANDERS
Buttmakers All But Clinch Their Second Successive Industrial League Pennant-Home Run Drives By Jimmy Green and Dick Schroeder About Set tie the Issue-Fafnr Smothers Paper Goods.

Charlow and a sacrifice fly by Green.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Two base hits: Blue, Schulte,= Myer 2, Tate, Cronin. Marberry. Home runs: Cos lin. Struck out: By lone. l. Marberry s. Rlaeholder 4. Winning pitcher: Jones. Cefr, ,,it,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
CHICAGO

x-Batted for Rhyme tu Eth.
 z-0ne out when winning run scored. za-Bstted for kerr in .tb Boston onu olD ono n-r Chicago ool uuo u"u l-y Three hsse hi,- ". Barrett Hr,cs. Metzler. struck oat: Ry Fabey 5, by MacFayden |,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press,
 Leaders Klein, Phillies, 2S. Ott, Giants, 25. Wilson. Cubs, g. Gehrig, Yankees, 22. Rottomley, Cardinals, 23, Ruth, Yankees, 22. Simmons, Athletics, q. ODoul. Phillies. I9.
 Yesterdays HOmcrs Frederick. Dodgers, i. Goslin. senators. 1
 To:alS National lcaEuc-5nt. American lcaGue-G47. Total-S4S. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED A
 r,nr, py-cry, DrCrrJre
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
LEGION
PIRATES AND WEST ENDS
 FIGHT IT OUT TOMORROW

City League Teams to Settle Second Place Tie in Week.
 y Battle-Lowly Senecas to Tackle High. Riding Burritts in First Game of the Afternoon-Hoy Cross and Cardinals to Clash On Diamond No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
WASHINGTON

AZ R II TO A T. Judge, 1b .......l O c
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
BROOKLYN

|-T"TI0d TOr N0ss n tIU.
 lE-Batfei tor Hnudr,t m ath
 zs1- Ratt.i for GroerGeld in orh 'I,agu -bu 2nn 0ao-1f Brooklyn gW npt rHl- :
 T~o h9so l'z- N Milan ,. Horusby. Bl"ssler, Taylor Nenr Thee hasa m,- Taylor Home run; Frederick Strurk out: Rr Dudley |. ry Moss { hv Carlson 2. hT koupa' l. Winning pitcher. Carlson. Losing pitcher Dudley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
PERSONALS

fkhSONALS
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Chambers
and daughter Bette have returned
from Missouri where they visited
Mrs. Chambers father. j. Rodgers.
Mrs. S. r. Hogue has returned TO
her home in Little Rock. Ark. aft
er a visit here in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Coleman and
DR.. c. <. Coleman Of Benald, Ill
are visiting friends in the Valley
and Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. GlaSScock
have returned from Freeport, where
they we're called on account OF the
illness of Mrs. Glasscock's mother.
who is reported TO be improving.
Mrs. Leonard Walker Of Weslaco
spent several days here during the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
S. +. Byrns.
Mrs. Alice Hamper has returned
to her home in Corpus Christi aft
or a visit here in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 0. r. Albright.
Nr. and Mrs. Earl Powell Of San
Antonio were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Reynolds during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Prince and
son Jack and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McGuffey. have returned to their
home at Hubbard City. after a visit
here in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Prince.
Rev. and Mrs. G. p. Owen and
family left this week for Twin
Lakes, Colo, for a months recrea-
tional visit.
E. G.. Shannon has returned from
Canadian. Tex. where he has been
the past six weeks on business.
Miss Pauline Hamper has return
cd TO her home in Houston after a
visit here in the home Of Mrs. o.
r. Albright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Z. II. Ramsay spent Tuesday Har-
lingen.
Miss Turner of Mercedes was q
visitor In the Kieffer home On Mon
day.
Mrs. Paul Stevens and two sons
Of Joplin. Mo-, are visiting MFR. and
Mrs. Wyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wiederwilt and
daughter La Verne were dinner
guests Wednesday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. Groves.
Muriel Kiester left Tuesday for
Cincinnati to spend q months vaca-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Erickson and two
daughters left Wednesday for Min
nesota to spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown have re-
turned to their home here after q
! years absence which they spent In
the north and east.
j. "A. Burns returned Tuesday
from several months spent with his
two daughters in Michigan. He also
visited in Canada and at the Mag
ara Falls.
Mrs. Luther Birchfield who is TAX
ing the summer course at K~ingsville
spent the weekend with her hus-
band here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

we're hosts to the Friday evening
bridge club on Thursday OF the
week, ither affairs for the following
evening making Ii necessary to push
the evening Of play q day ahead.
There were four tables OF players,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McHenry
making both high scores. Weeks
Martin having the least points. en-
titling him to the low prize.
The guests included MesSrs and
Mesdames John Brinkman, Albert
McHenry. A. G. Potter. Dade Heis-
ter, Clelland Harris. Miss Vivien
Card. Eugenit Eppright. also Weeks
Martin. Cecil Eppright. the hosts
joining in the play themselves.
POLLYANNA PICNIC
The "Pollyannas" went q pic
nicking the other evening. the Lions
Park being the site Of their pleas
ures. which included Just lots and
lots" Of good eats and everything
pertaining thereto. Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Thies as chaperones accom-
panied the party Of young people
members Of Mrs. Thies' class In
Sunday school.
Misses Margaret Potter. Dorothy
Keith. Josephine Thornton. Euvors
Broyles. F1orella Salter. Joe and
Geraldine Thies. Katherine Kohler
also Pete Murphy. Herman Stops
Bill Baker and Albert Strahle were
members Of the Jolly party Of younl
! f~s~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Mrs. Robin Pate
Is Club Hostess

Members Of TIE Wednesday, Bridge
club were entertained by Mrs. Ro-
bin Pate this week. with an extra
table Of guests present. A unique
color scheme Of pix and black APP
peared in the accessories OF the
game. and the wrappings OF the
prizes. Mrs. Jimmie George held
high for the guests, while Mrs. Burt
Hinkley. Jr., toe. the club trophy,
and Mrs. j. L. Bogus second. A
remembrance was presented TO
Mrs. E. II. Van Gundy. a guest
Mrs. Robert Schwarz l. TO have the
club next.
Mrs. c. A. Manahan spent We'd
nesday in Harrington
Doctor and Mrs. w. A. Jones left
Sunday on q vacation trip. They
plan to be away about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

AO0N
for day time and evening This i
a particularly desirable shade as II
enhances the loneliness Of most all
compilations and the liquid tint Of
AQUA marine places a stamp Of
smart approval on the complete n
semhle.
There isn't an imaginable shade
that this polish Goes not come IN
and some fascinating effects r
gained through clever color combi-
nations.
When the skin Is tanned, either
by natural or artificial methods,
there's a gorgeous shade Of tannish
rose that blends beautifully with
the ensemble and Is used for both
finger and toe nails. I
Bathing suits and accessories are
more luxurious this season than
ever before. There's no beach cos
tune complete without an array OF
brilliant colors and at least one pan
Of open sandals to wear while loung-
ing on the sands. It Is when color
full accessories and just the proper
appointments are used that the
colored poiishes come In for a good
share of recognition.
These colored tints are used In
the same way as all the liquid nal
polishes, the half moons and tips
Of the nails should be left unlimited.
The little brush is dipped lightly
into the polish and n deft touch
Of the brush from the edge Of the
moon to the tip Of the nail changes
the color to one Of marked distinc-
ton.
Use discretion in blending colors
and don't try It when too many col
ors are worn ut one time!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Even when the frock is white. there usually IS
some striking color note on the garment TO add a bit
of contrast and relieve an otherwise expressioniess
ensemble. Therefore, when white Is worn the IN
fingernails are tinted 70 blend with the trimming
and accessories. You can readily see how interest
ing such unusual effects can be an dbecauSe OF the
simplicity of the idea, the fad is stmulatingly new
without being blatant and offending good taste.
II isn't always necessary or advisable 70 mar
monte the tone Of the nails with that Of the frock.
bag. hat. shoes or gloves. as many Of the new tnts
are SO subtle and soft that no contrast would pc
seen IL the nails were OF the same hue. In sucn
cases one matches the nails 10 ones Jewels. II emer-
aids are worn, the nails are tinted a soft. but warm
nrann IL coral Is the chosen Jewel of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
HARLINGEN


Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Myers were
hosts for a bridge party given at
their home on East Pierce street
Monday evening ronoring q group
Of visitors. Pink roses. corona vine
and other seasonal blossoms made
the rooms attractive and the color
scheme was repeated in the ITALICS.
score pads and trophies.
High score prizes were awarded
Mrs. FLOYD Smith. Claude Lee and
low TO Mr.. Hugo Letzerich.
An ice course was served to 20
-uests.
Honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Charles Ziriacks. Misses Katie and
Constance zirjacks o Victoria. Mrs.
. L. Hall of Corpus Christi and
Mrs. w. +. Jackson Of Sherman.
BRIDGE HOSTESsES
on Monday afternoon the last Of
a series Of parties given by Mes
DANES Charles Wood. FLOYD Smith
and Claude Lee was held at the
home Of Mrs. Wood on East Bu-
chanan street.
The pink and green color theme
was featured In the decorations.
game table equipment and In the
ice and sweet course served at the
conclusion of the games.
Mrs. H. r. Bupp received high
score. Mrs. Jessie K. Liddell FOR low
and Mrs. ID. w. Day received cut
favor.
The personnel included 40 guests.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Scott Macy entertained on
Monday evening with a children's
party honoring the second ami
versary of her little daughter. Bar
bara Ann.
Nursery games were enjoyed by
the youngsters. after which the
large white birthday cake with two
burning candles was cut and served
with ice cream cones TO the little
guests.
Bright colored balloons were given
each one as favorS.
Fourteen guests enjoyed this hos
pitality and each wished little Bar
bara Ann many happy birthdays.
PERSONALS
Mrs. John A. Crockett and chill
dren. Richard and Elanor Reeves,
left Tuesday night for a short Wis
II with Mrs. Crockett's mother, Mrs.
Shaver. in Chappell Hill. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Foster and
children have returned from a va
cation trip spent in North Texas
and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wink have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Joe r Roberts and dauEh-
ter, Fannie Lee. returned Monday
from a vacation trip spent in North
Texas and Kerrville. Texas.
Mrs. E. p Paxton and daughter
Dorothy Fay of Waxahachie and
Ross Doty OF Uvalde are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roberts.
DR.. and Mrs. j M. Green and
family left Tuesday morning for a
vacation trip to Goliad, Weimar and
Sabinal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

TELEPHONE SEVEN
SOCIETY
Luncheon Honors
House Guests

Mrs. j. L. Renf-o complimented
the house guest, Miss Zuleika Var
rell of San Antonio. with a lunch
con on wednesday e. her home.
The tables we're prettily laid, with
roses and bluebells Is centerpieces.
The same flowers 4 re also used IN
vases about the rooms. Guests Tor
the affair were Kisses Rosalis Kib-
be, Elizabeth Moore, Annie Starck,
Elizabeth Creager, Mary Helen Fain,
Kay Callahan, Dorothy Raglan, Sa-
lone McAllen. Sally Russell, Bess
Lowrance and Esther Scott, and
Mrs. John II. Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
DIR. LABRIER BUSINESS
VISITOR IN THIS CITY

DR.. @. w. LaBrier. publicity dir
ector Of the Edinburg Chamber Of
Commerce. was in Brownsville Fri
day afternoon on business. DR.. La
Brier has been in the Valley the
past four years and has been en-
gagged in the land business a large
part OF the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
EDINBURG
TO OPEN LAW OFFICE
(SpecIal TO The Herald.

EDINBURG. Aug Cecil Ed
wards OF Edinburg. who graduated
from the law school of the Univer-
sity of Texas July Is. has an
nounced that he will open a law
Office in the near future here. Al
present. he Is assisting In the man
agement or the T.. .. Edwards An-
stract company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
LA FERIA
HONOR BRIDGE

HONOR BRIDGE
Mrs. S. d. Keiffer entertained
two tables of bridge on Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Green
wood Park in honor Of Mrs. Hoge.
High score for the afternoon was
awarded Mrs. Bobbie Watson while
Mrs. Hoge was presented with q
dainty guest prize after which
dainty refreshments we're served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
v TOURIST CAMP
ARE SOLD
(Special to The Heraldl

EDINBURG. Aug. 2.-Seven cot
tages OF the Edinburg tourist camp
have been purchased by w. T. Dick
son Of Edinburg from O. q. Pruitt,
now residing at Yoakum, and were
moved this week 10 the northwest
part of the city 20 be remodelled
into residences. Repair work will
start In two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
CoMPLIMENTED

Mrs. r. r. Barton entertained for
her daughter. Ruth. this week, in
honor Of her birthday at their
pretty country home southeast OF
Mercedes. The afternoon quickly
passed with games and contests.
Ruth's guests we're Frances Irby,
Bette Ray. Jacqueline johnson,
Bette Houze. Frances Hadden,
Matte Lee Breeding. Dorothy War
ner. Mary Ruth Hampton. Dora
Soils. Dora Hager and Mary Ruth
Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Menus
9Me
by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Gooseberry Jam Blends with Biscuit
A SUMMER LUNCHEON MENU
Sliced Jellied Veal
Frozen Vegetable Salad
Hot Biscuit GooseberrY Jam
Peach Dessert Butterthins
Iced Tea
Frozen Vegetable Salad. Serving ST.
/ cup cooked peas. / cup diced
cucumbers, ? tablespoons chopped
.pimentos, / tablespoon onions. IL
teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon pap
rika, IL cup stiffly whipped cream
l-2 cup mayonnaise.
Mix the cream and the mayon-
Mise. Add the rest OF the ingredi-
ents and pour into = Of the draw
ers OF the mechanical refrigerator.
Freeze for four hours.
This salad can be frozen by pack
ing in molds. which have been sur
founded with two parts OF chopped
ice and one part Of coarse salt. Un-
mold and serve cut In slices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Guest HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Flynt enter
tanned several friends on Thursday
night In honor Of their house guest
Mr.. Dryer Of K~ingsville.
Three tables Of bridge were In
progress and following the games
delicious refreshments WIRE served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

4 cups gooseberries. / cup water.
4 cups sugar.
Add the water TO the berries and
cook slowly for 10 minutes. Add the
sugar and boil for 10 minutes. Pour
into sterilized glasses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
B~IRTHDAY

Mrs. NJ. A. Borchelt entertained
for her little daughter. Verna Eileen
WITH a most enjoyable birthday
party, it being the little honoree's
fourth birthday. Balloons and
whistles were given the little folks
as they played games on the lawn,
which caused much merriment and
fun.
A lovely birthday cake, on which
there were four candles. was cut.
The little guests were Norine Gid
die. Lydell Brave. Harold Rupert,
Charles Schupp. Milton Krouse. Err
win Twenhaeffel. Dorothy. Loren
Merle and Charlse Borchelt, Henry
Borchelt.