davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Food in Fact and Fiction

THE days Of beef and beans are
gone" said an Army captain recently,
discussing the new course of training
given to Army cooks. The modern
Army cook can cook beef and beans.
but he Is also trained to bake whole
some pies, to prepare salads and green
vegetables in the most approved dietetic
manner and to balance military menus
as nicely as those in hospitals or sani-
tariums are balanced.
In experiments carried on with chill
dren in an orphan asylum in which
half were left on the regular rather
inadequate diet and another half re-
ceived an additional quart of milk a
day the latter group gained weight more
rapidly than those of the first group.
Some children who had been markedly
underweight gained as much as 80
or 80 per cent within year.
incidentally 1t was observed that
those who remained on the inadequate
regular diet were, from the point of
view of their caretakers, very much
better behaved than the milk-fed
group. Those who drank milk became
restless, unrulv and taxed the re-
sources of the attendants who had
to enforce strict institutional discipline.
Much has been said recently con-
corning the importance of saltwater
fish on all sorts Of diet. The fact that
this type of fish contains a great deal
more iodine than fish from inland
waters makes sea food especially i'm
portant in maintaining normal func-
tioning Of the thyroid gland
E. F. Holman recently pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

- did not advise it because he be-
lieved it would give only temporary re-
lief. However, took the deep therapy
with the result that in less than year
am apparently cured. The hardened
tissues that are left have become nor
NAL. go everywhere and feel fine.
But the fact that knew of one ap-
parent recovery gave me hope, without
which I never would have made fight
for recovery.
DIR. (who did not advise the
deep therapy X-ray because he believed
it would give only temporary relief
has changed his views to the extent of
sending a cancer patient to me for en-
couragement to follow the same treat
ment.
81 have nothing to sell or advertise,
but T do wish that hope could be ex-
tended to other sufferers that they per-
hapS need not die"
I shall not divulge the correspond
ents identity here or by private let
ter. She has told all she can tell about
the treatment in her remarkable letter.
1 am glad to publish it here because
know all of the physicians she men
and also that deep X-ray therapy IS
available everywhere. Though we can
not, alas, deduce from one apparent
cure conclusion that deep X-ray treat
ment is a cure for cancer, it seems per-
fectly credible to me that such treat
ment deserves consideration in many
cases of cancer that has developed to
a degree beyond the reach of surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Problem of Dealing With Only Child
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The constant association of an only
child with adults gives an imprint OF
priggishness to what he has to say.
He hears conversation, which, except
when directed to him, is far above his
compre hension, yet ne likes to appear
to understand. Very otter he uses
words correctly. He is beginning to
have an ault's condception Of matters,
and to lose his rightful childish view.
He Is like a plant that is forced to
bloom early.
Sometimes he speeds ahead of those
of his same age in school and his par
ents glow with pride. But rarely does
he keep UP this pace. Something OF
natural development is lost, just as Is
found with the plant. The child is
not especially happy and contented at
heart.
It Is often at the price of companion
ship that he grows. He is mentally
beyond those of his own years, so ne
does not enjoy being with them, and
those older peonle whom he finds COLI
genial do not care to have a youngster
continually at their heels. So he is
lonely In this stage of his existence.
How then can an older child develop
naturally and see things with the vision
Of youth? How can he be kept from
loneliness? How can he come to rea-
lie the equal rights of children. the
rights which they have to see things
their way, unbiased by constant con-
tact with their superiors in age? These
are problems that parents of only chill
dren find they are up against"
One thing is essential and that Is
that the little folk have plenty Of chill
dren to associate with. Another is that
parents learn to see things from these
other children's viewpoints and not
constantly from that of their own off,
spring. 1t is we'll for an only child to
have some pet or pets. A dog is the
most companionable. Have the child
enter into sports, and outdoor activities
that will encourage him to take defeat
without rancor and success without eX-
ultation, but each in good part as 1t
comes.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SUB ROSA

Ages before the honk Of the fiivver
was heard in the land Dan Cupid be-
gan to drive about in his one-cylinder
chariot from which with his tiny bow
he drove darts into the hearts of women
and men. But 1t Is hard to get CupidS
number, not because he drives so fast,
but because the dust Of his little Car
loeclouds our eyes.
All of us know what love is like, for
we have felt its strange symptoms, but
We do not know just what 1t Is or how
1t is supposed to influence us. It Is an
experience wherein the heart does not
agree with the head or even consult 1t.
You don't find heart and brain In con-
fldence in this sort of business.
In the case Of a boy who is beginning
to shake of some of his crudenesS and
cut out some Of his noise, the love-
experience shows itself in the dawning
Of good manners, as far as these are
possible with the amiable roughneck.
He stops teasing and pulling hair and
begins to be courteous, although often
not so as you could notice it.
Love and Civilization.
With the whole tribe of Incomes. love
has been the greatest force for civiliza-
ton so that II the Cave Man had not
been spotted by Cupid we should have
no GreeceS or RomeS or Europes, but
only q lot more caves. Men are natu.
rally barbarianS, but they can be and
have been tanned so that now they eat
out of your hand.
In a mans heart the sentiment Of
love awakens personality, too, and
changes the raw material Of manhood
into something like person. The mere
fragment Of mankind becomes kind
of individual who becomes conscious Of
himself and DESTROYS of making a good
impression on the opposite sex. II 1t
were not for Cupid and his love-crackS,
men would still be savages.
How Cupid Butts In.
Love in a woman's heart is not so
much a complete reversal OF form as
with men, but the fulfllment Of a
prophecy which woman has treasured
within her soul. 1t is as though some
gentle witch or Sybil or Sphinx had
whispered a secret to her who solves
the riddle at the dawning of love.
For love is, indeed, a dawning with
in the mind Of woman rather than .
rude awakening. A man falls In love;
a woman awakens to 1t. Love with
man is like polish put upon a metal;
with a woman it is the poisoning Of
bud Cupid may use the same darts
with both sexes, but he shoots them at
different angles.
A person in love should realize that
his or her experience is common to the
whole human race and native TO the
human heart. It is the oldest expert
ence Of mankind, the newest feeling in
the individual heart, for Cupid was the
Oldest and youngest of the gods.
Love itself requires attention. 1t Is
wild bird that Is hard to tame and
cage, a fire not easily controlled. Like
fire, love Is q good friend or bad
enemy.
GCopyriEht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was sewing on her sewing ma
chine and I was sitting on the floor
thinking, and all of sudden I sed,
o, G WIZ, good mite FOLEY smokes.
Will you kindly tell me why It's
necessary for you to be continually
bersting out with a food of unneces-
serry noises? ma sed.
Well gosh, ma, good mite, G, II you
had did what did bet you'd think
it was something to berst out about
too, sed.
o yes Suppose so, ma sed. Well
what did you do that's of such VERDI
wide importance? she sed, and sed,
What did do, swallowed q peetch
stone, that's what I did.
What. how could you, mean how
awful, my goodness that's terrible, for
mersey sakes did it 60 rite down or
did 1t stick anywhere? ma sed.
It went rite down, does that show
I've got perfeck digestion, ma? / sed,
and she Sed, 1t shows your crazy silly
thing, don't know weather I awt to
call up the doctor or not. Will you
tell me how you could of possibly swal-
lowed peetch stone, dident see you
with a peetch and there's not peetch
in the house, she sed.
Well G wizzickers, ma, dident say
just did it, did 1t about year ago
I Sed, and she sed, A what, now what
is a body to do with anybody like you
you awt to get a good slap, that's what
you awt to get, and think Ill just give
you one too. she sed, and sed, Aw
G, ma, wish had a doller for every
peetch stone ever swallowed. WITCH
1 do, because Id have at leest doller
and I sed. And anyways, ma, If your
so anxious not to have me swallow
peetch stones I should think you'd fee
relieved.
Well so do, you crazy thing, ma
Sed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
X-Ray for Cancer.

A reader has something of interest
70 say about the treatment of cancer:
"Dear DR.. Brady:
"I noted in your column an inquiry
concerning a hopeless case of cancer.
It meant much to me last years when
was in bed with cancer to know of just
one case that had recovered. had re-
ceived radium treatment from DR.. -,
but the cancer had continued its in
roads. DR.. is our family doc
tor and DR.. - was the X-ray opera
tor who had first sent me to DR.. -
for the radium treatment. Besides
these, DR.. one of our best sur
geons, was called in the hope that he
would operate. The cancer had en-
croached beyond the hope of success
full operation and he would not attempt
1t.
st mention all these details so that
IL may be clear just what the condi-
ton was. And I saw the laboratory
report from the - hospital which
reported cancer cells found in the
specimen under the microscope. All
of the doctors mentioned were of the
opinion 1 would never be up again.
have deep therapy x-ray, not that they
believed it would cure, but that 1t
might diminish bleeding and pain. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

ever at the Kings ear was Anne MUIR
muring that the cardinal had brought
him into debt and danger with his SUBJ
jects."
There is never a nobleman but If
he had done half as much as Wolsey
were well worthy to lose his head.
Anne old the King one day.
II perceive, sweetheart" said Henry
you are none Of my lord cardinals
friends"
why, sir, have no cause, nor any
that love you-no more hath Your
Grace"
Henry finally ordered Wolsey to quit
Office. The disgrace killed him.
Anne had revenge for her lost love
and was well on the way to become
Queen. But she also had taken the
road to death and disgrace far worse
than the cardinals.
CCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Of Northumberland, fell in love and
pledged their troth, although Percy al
ready was contracted to Mary Talbot,
daughter Of the Earl of Shrewsbury.
It was here that the hand Of Wolsey
great minister of Henry VIII, fell
heavily on the fortunes Of Anne Boleyn.
He blasted her love match with a high
hand and baniShed her from court to
her fathers castle at Hever.
Better for him had she welded Percy
She did not become the wife of young
Butler. When she returned to court
four years later she was more beauti-
full than ever-and her heart was
filled with malice toward Wolsey.
She was ready tool for the jealous
mobiles who were conspiring against the
cardinal. At q dance she completely
captivated Henry VIII by her grace
and charm. 1t was her task hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
FAMOUS HATES AND HATERS
Wolsey Won Anne Boeyns Hatred by Breaking Her Love
Match With Henry Percy


Cardinal Wolsey little dreamed when
beautiful Anne Boleyn came back from
France that she would be an instru-
ment in his downfall No more did
she suspect that she was on the road
to become Queen of England.
Her father, Sir Thomas Boleyn, had
brought her home to marry the son of
Sir Piers Butler. But before she had
even met the prospective bridegroom.
she and Henry Percy, son of the Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Onions With Cheese.

Boil some very small onions until
tender, then salt and drain. Butter
some rounds of delicate toast and place
on a shallow glass baking dish. Crate
some cheese over and lay on each round
of toast three or four of the onions.
Dot with butter and pour over each
enough thin, sailed cream to moisten
the toast slightly. Crate a little more
cheese over all. Set in the oven for
a minute and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

forth to poison his mind against his
minister.
Henry had no male heir and was
trying to divorce katharine Of Aragon.
Anne Boleyn determined to be the next
Queen.
Wolsey favored the divorce, but he
wanted Henry to make q marriage Of
He lost favor with Henry, for he was
unable to arrange the divorce. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

that practically no inland fish are
canned. Therefore" he says. canned
fish products of all descriptions NAV
be regarded as containing an unusual
amount Of iodine He also draws
attention to the fact that the oil in
fish products usually contains vita
mines A and d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
FRIED TOMATOES.

Tomatoes, 3 large.
Cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoon
fulS.
Vegetable shortening, 2 table
spoontuIs.
Select firm large tomatoes.
Wash and dry thoroughly. Cut
each in one-quarter inch slices.
Do not peel unless peeling is dis
colored. Dip each slice in cracker
crumbs until it is coated. Fry
gently on each side until nicely
Drowned.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes iron, lime,
vitamins A, B and G. Can be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or under weight. Fried foods
should not be eaten by those
wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

An only child is a lonely child.
the companionship of young minds.
The plant Of the only child is 81 wish
had a brother or ~ wish / had a
sister" Not having either, parents turn
into playfellows, but even a youngster
appreciates the difference. Respect for
the older persons judgment makes the
child discount his own, or despair at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
MOTHERS
Book Discussion.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
After my children have read book.
I start them talking 1t over together,
bringing out their ideas Of weakness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

and strength of plot, character drawing
and all. This makes them concentrate
more thoroughly while reading. puts
them on the constant lookout for
points to spring on one another and
also develops their powers of individ-
ual characterization. Sometimes they
hold reading-aloud hours, taking a
chapter in turn, and this is splendid
training in voice placing, quick, dis
tinct pronunciation and poise.
(Copyrisht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
WHOLE WHEAT MUFF1Ns.
HoLLANDAISE SAUCE.

Sift together one-half cupful
butter, two beaten egg yolks, one
tablespoonful lemon juice, one
quarter teaSpoonful salt, few grains
cayenne, one-half cupful boiling
water. Rub butter to cream, add
gradually. stirring well. egg yolks,
lemon juice, salt and cayenne;
add boiling water slowly. Stir
over boiling water till thick as
boiled custard. Serve immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BURBERRY PUDDING.

Two cupfuls flour, four tea
spoonfuls baking powder, level;
one-half teaspoonful salt. two
tablespoonfuls butter. Add one
cup milk and blueberries rolled in
flour. Turn into buttered mold
and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with creamy sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
their singing days are done

when sprayed outdoors. You'll like its
clean, refreshing odor.
Flies, moths, reaches, ants, bedbugs
and heas-all are destroyed by Dethol.
No fuss. No bother. For cleaning, spray
basins, bathtubs, thing. Leaves spot
less, glistening surface when wiped. Be
fully satisfied with Dethol or the dealer
will refund the purchase price. Dethol
Mfg. Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

THAT mosquito singing in your bed
room! Don't lie awake schenling to catch
it. Don't hide your head under the COW
ers. Just spray Dethol-it won't buzz
or bite again
And it's so easy. The Dethol mist
from the handy sprayer does it. Mos
quitoes breathe it-they die. One mos
quito or swarm-it makes no differ
ence. And Dethol drives them away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

Breakfast-Melons. Bran with
Cream, Dreamed Goldfish, Whole
Wheat Mullins, Coffee
Luncheon - Shrimp Salad,
Green Peas, Rye Bread, Sliced
Pineapple, Cookies, Iced Tea.
Dinner - Cream of Tomato
Soup, Broiled Swordfish, Hollan-
daise Sauce, String Beans, Let
tuce. Russian Dressing, Steamed
Burberry Pudding, Lemon Sauce,
Coffee.
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS.
Sift together one cupful entire
wheat flour, one cupful white
flour, one-half teaSpoonful salt,
four teaspoonfuls baking powder,
two tableSpoonfulS sugar. Beat
one egg, melt one and one half
fableSpoonfulS butter and add
one and one-quarter cupfuls milk.
Beat all into dry ingredients and
bake about 25 minutes in hot
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

THE supreme test of sanitary
i pad is its eOmtort in summer
Then is when you want light
ness GOODNESS >. perfect fit.
Then is when you want protection
without bulk, absorbeng without
packing.
That is why women say Kotex
is absolutely indispensable insum-
mer. Kotex is made of the lightest,
coolest substance that can be used
Cellucotton absorbent wad-
ding. This is the filler that $3.50
Of the leading hospitals use for
surgical dressings, because of its
amazing comfort and great powers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-29
aaE@a Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION ama@
Loboes Arrive Monday for Battle of Grapefruit
SmaHing; eagle Star as Stanford Defeats Army by 3413 Count

les and guards in the Southwest
camp that Morrison probably will
not name a definite lineup until
just before the game. Mac Burnett
OF Texas has no real rival for the
center Job.
Husky Chaps
Visitors 10 the Midwest camp
have been impressed with the size
OF Phelan's tea ~. III rs "a powerful
group. ideal for the line smashing
style or offense H. Is expected 90
employ. Most or The teams plays
arc being built around Pest" WEIGH.
Purdue's all-American halfback- ITO
seems certain the Southwest's
greatest problem will he TO stop the
big b0ilermaker something mo team
in the Big Ter succeeded in do
Ing during the past season Welch
will have plenty OF help. however.
from such backfield stars as Mes
bitt or Drake. Gebert on Notre
Dame. Walker OF Illinois. Holman
OF Ohio State and others. The
Midwest lire promises TO average
close to 200 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-29
SAMAN0 NAMED
ON ALL-STATE ELEVENS

Clarence Bennett. 1s5-pouad
tackle and Rodolfo 5amano, 1885,
pound back. have been named on all
state high school elevens by various
papers.
Malcolm Newman was placed OH
the third team by Harold v. Ratlifl
OF the Cleburne Times-Revue and
the scribe also placed Bobby
OBryan on his fourth team.
Bennett was picked by both the
Dallas Times Herald and the Times
Revue as first string all-state tackle.
Samano was given fullback or the
Dallas News eleven and a half post
bv the Abilene Reporter.
In naming the three most val
liable players in District no. 8. the
Times Herald picked Newman, Barn
hart and Dan Richardson Of Brack-
enridge (San Antoniol.
Bennett was generally conceded 10
be the outstanding performer In
District No. 8. He has played great
football for three years and was CO.
captain Of the powerful Screaming
Eagles this season. The rangy tack
le has had little trouble in outplay-
ing his opponents throughout the
season. He turned In a particular
ly good game against the Aggie
Frosh.
Rodolfo Samano made the reputa-
ton as a pasSer and plunger spread
far and wide as the season rolled
along. Whenever the Screaming
Eagle brood settled down in enemy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-29
BALL BECOMES
COLLEGIATE
Diamond Best Opportunity
For Graduates, Says Des
Moines Chief
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Dec. "a Base
ball has progressed 10 such a point
that it is the best business venture
"a college athlete can entc-." sta
ted z. Lee Keyser. president Of the
Des Moines. Iowa. club. states.
Connie Mack. Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. told me last spring
that he had six men on his string
who were w tn more than $780,
600. A good college player can enter
professional baseball continued
Keyser, "at the age OF % or %,
play for ten years. save money out
or the excellent salaries good play
ers get. and retire at 4 end OF
that time independent for life, and
still young"
That annually more and more
college men realize this is evidenc-
ed BY the fact that almost so per
cent Of the players in the Western
1IhEAI lNdlAiA dAJ LbA4N@I uAtilt dAll
their ranks are being enlarged
yearly. Keyser also says that some
men enter the game. stay for two
or three years, save some money,
and then, still young. enter ether
professions they have been train
ed for during college.
Many OF our best players arc
university men. The game isn't
what 1t used TO bet has become
refined. and attracts the best man
hood, and as a result the crowds
who attend the games have become
the best people. One Of our best
players. on the Des M0ines team,
is Tommy Hughes. former Univ
ersity Of Texas man"
The Western League contains
many Texans. among others Tom
my Hughes. center fielder for Des
MoineS, Hill Windham. also DeS
Mofnes, and formerly from dely.
Texas. home OF Art Shires, Claude
Daver- G.. from Runge. Texas,
manager OF the Des Moines team,
and Jim Jolly, star scuthpaw pit
cher with 1veY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-29
Pills VIII Stage
Fl Practice Tits

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28.-P-
The Philadelphia National League
team. which will have its spring
training camp AZ Winter Haven Fla-.
Will play q exhibition games before
the Major League &C opens In
April. Pitchers and catchers are 10
report at Winter Haven on February
rs. and the infielders and outfielders
on March 7. The team will remain
&c Winter Haven until April 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-29
LObOes High

AS said before. the Loboes started
out this year with rosy hopes and
bright prospects. They began the
season by smashing a class B team,
augmented by all-stars to the tune
of 80 10 o. They repeated by wallop-
ing the powerful Brady team by four
touchdowns and then they hit the
trail for FL Paso and G night game
with the Tigers Of that city. Two
previous engagements had resulted
in as many one-touchdoTn margin
victories for the Big Dam boys, but
this time, led by Cotton Pippen,
who was lost to the team for the
greater part Of the season, the gold
en- jersied young proteges Of Coaches
w. p. Chapman and Leonard Hill
got going in good earnest and hum
bled the Tigers by q score Of 80 to
"a.
Back from Fl Paso the Loboes took
on the Sweetwater Mustangs in their
first conference game and won the
day Is to 0. They invaded Brown
wood next and after the Lions had
scored the initial touchdown on a
tumble the Loboes charged their
way to four touchdowns TO take the
game.
san Angeles fighting pack Of Bob
cats came to Cisco the following