davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE

o<AEAG1&@ &4EAG6 N14S4a4AAN w 4NAAs
Ham slices, two, one pound
each.
Brown sugar. one-third cup.
Flour, two tablespoons.
Milk, three-fourthS cup.
Apple rings. about 10.
RaiSins, one-third cup.
SERVES 5 OR 6 PORTIONS.
Moisten two 1-inch slices ham
and rub with sugar andhour. Cover
with milk and bake in moderate
over about 10 minutes. Then on
one slice Of ham put some apple
rings cut about one-half inch
thick. Cover with second slice
Of ham. Around ham place re-
naming slices of apples, the CEN
ter holes filled with raisins. Bake
until apples are tender-about Is
minutes. Arrange ham on plat
ter surrounded by apple rings,
garnished with parsley between
rings. Sauce can be served sepa-
rately.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein and
fat. Lime. iron. vitamins A and
B present. Can be eaten by
adults of normal digestion who
are Of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Gloves as Parts of Ensembles
By MARY MARSHALL.

Whether to make the hands as in
conspicuous as possible or to give them
prominence by means Of ornate gloves
iS-whether to confine oneself to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Answer: You in insisting that children h
much education possibly give them in seeing
trained for specific that will affect their
long as they live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

And the fat envelopes trained skful
command the high They the who la
times And becomes increasingly important competition
for young people to be fitted their life work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

You have vivid Illustration this in the fact that
VINO has trade at her fingers ends able at once to get
education enables at
at middle age Also the girl will progressing and making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

The first question that asked when they
they possibly
sacrifice them which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
MISSING ship
LOCATED NEAR
FISHING TOWN
Texaco Plane, Over
shooting Mark, Is
Down $50 Miles In
Mexico Interior

Several hours late, but happy
over safety Of q party Of five per-
sons in the Texas Co. Lockheed
plane, the second annual aerocade
OF the Fort Worth Association OF
Commerce left the local airport
Sunday afternoon, flying direct to
Laredo.
The stop to Monterrey was aban-
doned when a telephone message
from there brought information
that fog was obscuring the noun
tain peaks about that city and tina.
heavy rains had rendered the field
very muddy. A report earlier in the
day said President Potres Gil would
greet the aerocade there.
The missing plane which started
a statewide search late Saturday
night was located in Mexico neas
Soto la Marino. first word Of the
party being contained In message
received at Houston by Bert Hull,
Texas Co. representative there,
from Jack Holt, manager OF the
Fort Worth Association of Com
merce, saying the plane had been
forced down but that all on board
we're safe.
Forced OFF Course
A telegram received at the local
chamber OF commerce Monday
morning from Hott said:
Forced off course lodging storms.
Motor quit. Forced anding Reeder
Ranch, ChamaI. Driving to Browns
vile as soon as roads permit. AL
safe and happy"
Rains were believed TO have rem
dered the roads In that section OF
Mexico impossible and II may be
several days before the party IL
able to return to Brownsville.
Early reports said the landing
gear of the plane was torn off sn
the forced landing. and the pro-
peller broken.
Jim Davis. a pilot for the South :
ern Transport Co., arrived in
Brownsville Monday morning and
will attempt to assist Bert Pidcoke
pilot on the ship to Mexico, in get
ting his plane back to the United
States.
B. l.. Kowalski, local agent for
Texas Co, received a telegram ask
ing that assistance be given the
party.
Difficulty In Starting
Several planes of the aerocade
had difficulty In getting away Sun
day, but finally Is Of the 10 ships
that arrived here Saturday reach
ed Laredo.
Miss Perry was forced to turn
back after going out several miles
on account OF engine vibration.
She was forced TO abandon her
plane here but went on with the
party. Freely Heyer remained In
Brownsville to transact business
and one of the ships was left here
for Les Mauldin as a demonstration.
Reg Robbins had difficulty start
ing his plane because of q wet dis
Continued on Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
THREE VOTES
MUST FAVOR
RESOLUTION
Amended Charter For
City of Brownsville
Offered As Proof By
Absent Mayor

"A fight 10 prevent removal uf the
present bcnrd Of directors of the
Brownsville Chamber or Commerce
was indicated this morning on re-
ceipt OF telegram from Mayor A.
B. Cole. who is in New Orleans en-
route to Cuba for N three weeks
vacation.
The telegram pointed out that
under q vote OF a majority Of all
five members or the city commits
sion Is required for passage of u
resolution Removal OF the present
board OF directors and substitution
OF another board requires passage
or a resolution.
Members OF the board who the
action OF the commission Friday
afternoon sought to remove said
they would take no steps I'd pre-
vent the new board going into Of
flee.
At the Friday afternoon meeting
OF the commission. where the new
board was named. only three mem-
bers were present and one OF these
voted against naming the new
board.
The resolution was introduced by
Commissioner j. G. Starck and was
seconded by Commissioner u. IA.
Cobolini. Commissioner "A. G..
Hipp, mayor pro tenn in the alb
sence of Mayor Cole, voted against
the resolution.
Cole SAYS aTIIegaT~
Authority for Coles statement
that the action was illegal Is con-
tanned I'm Art. u. Sec. ia or the
amended charter OF the city or
Brownsville. This section reads:
Legislative procedure: "A major
ity of all the members elected ON
the commission shlal constitute u
quorum to- do business. and the af-
firmative vote or " majority of all
five commissioners shall be neces-
sary To adopt any ordinance or res
olution. The vote upon the passage
or all ordinances and resolutions
shall be tkaen bv Yea and Nay"
and entered upon the journal. Ev-
cry ordinance or resolution passed
by the commission shall be signed
by the mayor and ht epers0n act
ing aS city clerk OH secretary within
two days and BY him recorded"
ITO make action or tine commits
sion legal. local attorneys point out.
it would be necessary for the city
commission to hold another meet
ing. reopen the matter and record
three votes favoring the change in
the board OF directors Commits
sioner Burt Hinkley. Sr.. came into
the Friday commission meeting
after action already had been ta-
ken, but refused 10 record q vote
when Mayor pro tenn Hipp sought
to reopen the matter.
Board Members
The new board had been named
I'D take office at meeting Tues
day night.
Members OF the present board OK
directors which the resolution 0f
Continued ON Page 9)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
HERALD DSCHOOL
OPENING TODAY
Cooking Expert to Give
Weeks Daily Lectures
At Queen Theater

Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan, expert
home economist who will conduct
her second cooking school in
Brownsville this week, under the
auspices OF The Herald, arrived in
the city Sunday and is at the
Travellers hotel. At 2:30 p. N. this
afternoon her first lecture and
demonstration will be given at the
Queen theater. Mrs. Dougan, who
Is we'll remembered by many
housewives Of Brownsville and the
Valley who attended her cooking
school last yer, will lecture daily
during the week through Friday at
2::S0 p. m. Doors of the Queen the
ater will be opened at 200 p. M.
and Paul Kennard. radio artist. viii
give daily organ programs during
the half-hour preceding Mrs. Dou-
gan's lectures.
Housewives of Brownsville end
the Valley are again urged To be
guests of The Herald for the cook
ing school. Mrs. Dougan's lectures
and demonstrations which she will
staged in a modern, completely
equipped kitchen, are alone worth
the time which the school will con-
sumo each afternoon, but as en-
added attraction. Brownsville and
Valley merchants are supplying
number of valuable prizes. Some Of
these viii be given daily. and 9TH
ers will be awerded at the close of
the school.
The lectures and demonstrations
will be finished each day by p. m.
so that every housewife attending
may return home In sufficient time
to prepare the evening meal.
Mrs. Dougan plans to devote as
much time as possible to answering
personal questions regarding va
rious phases of the cookery which
she will demonstrate, and women
are asked to feel free to call on
her for any particular information
they may wish. Her lectures viii
be on both general and specific
topics Of culinary art, designed to
answer the needs of ali housewives
attending the school.
Following is q list OF merchants
contributing the furnishings OF the
model kitchen. the supplies which
Mrs. Dougan will use In demonstra-
tions. and prizes to be awarded:
Rio Grande Valley Gas CO.:
Model Laundry; Borderland Furni-
ture Co.; Snow Queen Creamery:
j. @. Penney Co.: Pioneer Flour
Mills, Pioneer flour and angel food
flour; Brownsville Sales Co.; Edel-
stems Better Furniture: Gateway
Bakery: K. c. baking powder: Proc
tor AZ Gamble. Crisco: Dorfman's
Jewelry; Travellers Hotel; Cisneros
Drug Stores: Cara Hardware Co:
Ainsworth & Colgin: Texas Build
ing & Loan Co.: Quinn AZ Derrick.
plumbers: Eagle Pharmacy; Mistle-
toe Creamery. Weslaco; Valley Ra-
dio a. Electrical Corporation. Servel
refrigerator: Gebhardt's Chill Pow
dnr IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
G TEXANS DIE
In ACCIDENTS
Two Deaf Mutes Killed AS
Train Strikes Car; Many
Injured In Wrecks

DALLAS. Sept. 23--fPl-Six Tex
ans rode To death In automobiles
Yesterday and a seventh lost her life
beneath On ewheelS or another car.
The list of injured was high.
At WhitewriGht. Missouri Kan
sas-Texas passenger train struck
the automobile or III. y. McCauley
OF Trenton. taking the lives Of Nc
Cauley. his wife and their 5-year-
old son. Barlow REYNOLDS. the wife's
brother. was injured seriously. The
adults were deaf mutes.
Robert Coleman OF Dallas. ~
rear-old butcher. was bounced from
an automobile. whose driver had
lost control. and killed near here
Hayes Hanchey. 25. was crushed
10 death when his automobile over
turned at Beaumont.
Near Hot Springs. Ark. an auto
mobile collision took the life 70 @.
H. Laughter. 81. former San Anto-
nio. Texas. carpenter. Gordon Wat
son or Ladonia. Texas. was held for
nanslaughter In connection with
tire accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 23.--fFl-Col.
Charles Al. LIndberEh took off from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, at 7:l6 o
m, for Paramaribo. Dutch Guiana
southern terminus Of his trail-blaz-
ing air mail flight.
A second plane. bearing J. +.
Trippe. president OF Pan American
Airways. took off a minute later.
Reports or the takHoff were sent
by radio direct from the Lindbergh
plane to the Central Pan American
airport here. Lindbergh circled the
city and as the second plane fol-
lowed. headed south. directly On its
course. at 5000 feet altitude. The
weather was clear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
RUSSIAN PLANE HOPS
FOR ALASKA TODAY

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 23.-tPl-
a radio message to the Associated
Press from Captain Cochran. COM
mander of the United States coast
guard fleet in Bering sea. said to-
day the Russian airplane. Land of
the Soviets." had not vet left the
Island of Attu. in the Aeltutian
chain. but expected to hop off there
some time today for Dutch Harbor,
Alaska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
U.S.. CUMMINGS
AREANNOUNCED
$685. ,036 Bales Figure For
Season Given I'm Census
Report

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-LFl-
Cotton ginnings prior to September
is were announced today by the
census bureau as 3.653.03S running
bales. including 72.720 round bales
counted as half bales.
Alabama. 347.435: Arizona. 1870:
Arkansas, 197.974: California. 1878:
Florida, 10000: Georgia. 727 1888:
Louisiana. 362.8S1: Mississippi. 499.-
O32: Missouri 1.186: New Mexico.
p64: North Carplina7 $50: Oklaho-
ma, 1868; South Carolina. 68.579;
Tennessee. 7.082: Texas. 1851, ,907: (:
ali other states Is.
MAD LOVE FOR DOCTOR
PART5.-Because a married doc
tor refused to elope with her, IT.
year-oId Marie Salotte hanged her
self.
PRISON FOR HER DISGUISE
BELFAST.-MiSS Kathleen Keep
ing was sent to prison for three
years for wearing mans clothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
'MUCHC' MESCAL
u y y
GOES DOWN CITY
= = =
DRAINAGE PIPES

One or the largest liquor seiz-
ures of the border for some time.
205 quarts and 15 gallons or mes
cal, was made Friday evening by
James III. Collins. customs inspec-
tor. and Merced Torres, deputy
constable OF La Feria.
The liquor, three men and an
automobile were taken by the
two officers on a river road south
OF Harlingen. The liquor was
brought to the customs house
Saturday morning. Almost all
of the 266 quarts of mescal went
down the drain pipe into the city
water system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair Or partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: not much change in tenn
perature. Light to fresh easterly tO
snutherly winds ON the west coast.
For East Texas: Not received ln
time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isn-
bel tomorrow, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
hlBn ....-..aaasasr-raa AuaAo M MAs
Low ..............-..... l:32 ~. nl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
DEATH THREATENING VALLEY
FAMILY FOURTH TIME LOSES

claimed the lives OF the three Tink-
Ter children early in the summer.
Buddy, 11-year-old member of the
Edinburg Midget band. and one Of
the victims. was a favnrite with his
playmates.
The Thinkers left shortly after the
funeral for the west coast, from
where they returned only few
weeks ago.
r.. T.. Tinker at one time was
county auditor here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
VICTIM HERE
IN HOSPITAL
SPEECHES.
Paralyzed Man Mum
bles Incoh erently
About Doctors But
Doesn't Recall Name

Brownsville police authori tie s
Monday morning were seeking to
identify a man picked UP about $50
d. m. Sunday beside the road near
the Country club. face down. In a
dazed mental condition and with
his pockets turned wrong side out.
He was discovered by two San Ben
ito men and brought to the Mercy
hospital.
Evidently paralysis had set I'm and
for while the man was unable to
speak. He seemed unable to COM
prehend questions, although he
made an effort to talk. Later he
regained his voice but revealed only
the sub-conscious working Of his
mind.
From the trend Of his occasional
talk. the man is u doctor. He
speaks OF doctors. operations and
uses words and phrases Of this type.
There is a scar on the right side
or his scalp that indicates that ne
has been operated on to relieve
pressure on his brain at one time.
The scar is old. Doctors who saw
him. said that the paralysis Is evil
IDENTIFY the recurrence Of an old
trouble which the operation sought
to cure.
He is about s feet 10 inches tall,
stockily built and apparently IS q
Jew or Syrian. He has brown curly
hair, prominent forehead. broad
nose. full lips. grey eyes and has q
heavy beard. The man appears TO
be about 80 years old. There are
vaccination scars on his right arm.
Mentions Names
In his occasional subconscious
talk he has spoke of Drs. Bledsoe,
Young and Calendar. Police were
making an effort to locate these
doctors Monday. He also spoke of
Hope in the diet kitchen" and
Snake Eyes. evidently porter at
the hospital in which he worked.
Joe Grameer" also figured in his
talk. Grameer. from what the man
murmured operates a rnorgue. Once
he said "A third degree burn. He
can't live. It's another case for
joe"
The man seemed to be harassed
by too much work, and when the
telephone at the hospital rang. he
would raise UP in bed and say he
was unable to answer the call
The mos. of his conversation
dwelt on Snake Ewes. THAT no
account darkey-he's been stealing
my cigarettes again." the stricken
man said.
When asked direct questions. the
man was unable to answer. What's
your manner" he was asked.
Name" he would repeat,
Manner" This was his reply TO all
direct questions.
Identification Removed
All traces Of Identification had
been carefully removed from his
clothing. The label in his hat had
been carefully scratched out. Most
OF his clothing was new and all
tags or possible Identification marks
had been taken out
The man was to be x-rayed Mon
day morning
The police did not put much con-
fidence In the theory that the man
had been hi lacked on the road.
He bore no marks OF bruises or
cuts. They believed that he suf-
fered a stroke. but had not theory
as to what he was doing walking
on the highway.
He Is evidently q devout Catholic
for he showed fondness for a cru
cifix a sister handed him. He took
ii into his hands and kissed 1t. He
also repeated the Rosary.
His left side was paralyzed Mon
day morning.
cur nnnEnpNE THREE noes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue tD fall
slowly practically all along during
tine next 24 to 48 hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
CHLORoFORM THREE DOGS

DEF>Y. Eng.-Burglars chln;o-
formed three watchdogs at q su-
burban mansion and stole gems
worth $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
MAD LOVE FOR DOCTOR

EDINBURG. Sept. Death
which early Tn June struck three
times in the L. Z. Tinker family
here within two days. was defeated
on a fourth visit.
Little Joy Tinker. four years old.
Is recovering In the municipal hos
pita after an operation here sat-
urday for appendicitis.
The whole OF Hicalgo county was
saddened when amoebic dysenteT7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Manned War Veteran Will Be Sent
to Exhibit In Poland by Falcons

major operations before he was
finally released. Only strenuous OBJ
jections averted firth operation.
which called for the removal of the
jaw bone and re-setting 1t. The
original jaw-bone was ripped off en-
tirely by the force of the shrapnel.
and it was necessary for the surgeons
to graft a piece of one of his ribs,
and skin from his right thigh to put
the jaw IN working order. This oper-
alton was repeated four times, as 1t
necessitated careful and minute
study to give the man the use Of the
much needed part of the anatomy.
Today. he is physically in good shape
with but slight deformity In his
face.
A special committee was formed
for the purpose of raising fund
among the members of the organi-
zation for the financing OF the trip
and nearly 5000 has already been
donated. The committee IL composed
OF w. Jablonski. president Of the or
ganization: A. Brzuszek. s. Wojtusik,
Frank Dobek. Frank Barszcz, B. A..
Grzybowski and 8. Bialek. The dele
gate will be furnished with a man.
date and will represent the organiza-
ton at the fair together with j.
Lazarski. who will represent the Fail
cons semi officially.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
insane MAN KILLS
HIS AGED MOTHER
Beats Her to Death With Axe to
"Get Her Out Of Way

Boston. Feb. IL (UP)--A 75-ycar-
old mother was dead here today. VIC
tim OF Z Ratchet In the hands of
sou who lust wanted to get her out
Of the way"
A few minutes before an officer
arrived at his home to serve papers
committing him to an insane asylum,
James r. Doyle, IS, attacked the
elderly woman. Mrs. Mary f. Doyle,
and killed her with blows on the
head.
Il knew she was distributing food
TO the neighbours" Doyle explained.
land ! knew it was poisoned. ]
thought that ] had better put a stop
10 it. went into the kitchen,
where she was cutting corned
shoulder with Ratchet, and told
her: That's what l ought to do to
you So | took the Ratchet away
from her and let her have it over
the head"
Doyle was under heavy guard in
police cell today, authorities fearing
he might attempt suicide.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
City Items

Eintracht lodge. o. d. II. s., will
meet tonight at O'Clock at Odd
Fellows hall. Five candidates will
be initiated. A pinochle tournament
will follow the meeting.
The auxiliary to Rev. William A..
Harry branch, A, o. H. will hold Il
regular meeting at the Y. NJ. T. A..
& B. society tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Previous to the meeting the COM
mittee in charge Of the recent re-
vue will hold a meeting at which a
final decision on the report will he
made. A whist will follow the
meeting.
A large variety Of potted plants
and cut flowers for Valentine Day.
6 o'clock evenings Flower Green
house, 1853 Stanley st. Tel. 1895 w.
-advt.
Mrs. Martin Higgins Of Detroit,
Mich. is spending month in this
city as the guest of Misses Mary and
Catherine Meehan of 81 Wilson
street.
Thomas J. Mckee and daughters,
Madeline and Isabelle. OF Sharon.
spent Sunday with Mrs. c. E. Rowley
of Ill Dwight street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Three Women Accused
OF Stealing Antiques

Alexandria,. Va. Feb. IL R-
Three women have been arrested
and charged with grand larceny IN
connection with the thefts of an
tiques from RavensWorth, historic
mansion OF General Robert T.. Lee.
Partially destroyed by fire iva
years ago. the mansion holds the
Ravensworth antique collection. il
is situated on the Fairfax road about
8 miles from Alexandria.
DR.. Boiling Lee. of New York.
descendant of the Civil War confed.
crate leader identified articles held
by antique dealers here az having
been taken from Ravensworth. II
was then decided that the house had
been looted and set on fire to cover
the thefts. The women were ar
rested after antique dealers had told
police they had purchased the an
tiques from them recently. The re-
covered articles consist mostly OF
cut glass.
Mrs. Eva Garland, Mrs. L. Minter
and her daughter. Mrs Jessie Des-
rosters, were those arrested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-12
Britain Is Pleased
At Papal Peace Pact

London, Feb. IL R)-4overnment
circles said today thar Great Brit
aims attitude on the settlement OF
the Roman question was indicated
by Sir Austen Chamberlain. secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. In
speech at Birmingham last nigh:
before political rally.
I'VE are Protestant nation"
said the foreign secretary. but We
must remember that among the
subjects of his majesty are many
millions of Roman Catholics to
whom this news will be tidings OF
great joy
No change is expected in British
diplomatic relations as a result OF
the new treaty and concordat. Henry
Getty Chiffon has been minister Ia
the Holy See since he was transfer
red from the British embassy at
Washington last year.
Most of the British newspapers
expressed satisfaction with the set
tlement between the Vatican and
the uuirinal when the news first be-
came known. Few Of them had any
addition to make at this time. The
Manchester Guardian said the event
was of such profound significance
both tangible and intangible. that nc
one could tell what its ultimate con-
sequences would be.
The Guardian considered the set
Element d great gain for Mussolinl
a in fhn TO nf the n.
cordat between the Vatican and the
Fascist government the danger OF
possible reaction that might give
continental liberals some uneast-
ness