davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
BARRS HOSTS
TO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Bar were
hosts to the members Of the Thurs
day night Bridge club and friends
at their home on sixth street. The
members were all present and the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. d.. a.
Philips, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Chat
telle. Mrs. Jenevia Miller and j. =.
Glass.
High score was won by Mrs. Harry
Lupton and Richard Ryan. Re-
freshments were served al the close
of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
500 PARTY GIVEN
AT b HOME

Mi. and Mrs. Charles Gobar very
pleasantly entertained Friday even
ing honoring their aunt. Mrs. Eta
Burrows Of Joplin. Mo. and r.
Cnattel!. an uncle Of San Antonio.
The evening was spent playing 500,
Those present were Mr.. and MIS-.
z. z. ogden. Miss Mayme Gordon
Of San Benito. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Q.
Chattelle. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Chat
telle. Mrs. Eta Burroughs and F.
Chattelle. Refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
SANTA MARIA
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Irene Shipiey entertained
the following friends with a sum-
Der party Monday night. Flora and
Irene Jones. Douglas and Jessie
Carroll. Mildred and Margaret
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stucky and family,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

Nearly 400 electric railway loco
motives Will be in operation in
Switzerland by the end of this year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

into on earthen dish and let stand
one hour. Turn into preserving pan
and cook gently, stirring constantly
as soon as it thickens. Test by drop
ping a little on a plate; If 1t sets it
is ready to pour into jars. Serve
with toast at tea.
Bananas Cooked in Cranberry
Juice.-Wash pint of cranberries
and cover with cupful Of cold wa
ter. Cook quickly ten minutes and
press through sieve. Halye six
large bananas lengthwise and cover
with the juice of half lemon. Add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar to
the hot berry juice, stir well and
pour over the bananas. Place in hot
oven and bake until the fruit is ten
der. Remove to a glass dish and cool.
The cranberry jelly will make thick,
rich sauce for the bananas.
Fresh Fruit cup.-Take half pine
apple, diced, one cupful of strawber-
RES, three bananas, three oranges, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and sugar
sirup to sweeten. Mix all together,
chill and serve topped with bright
perfect strawberry.
Fried Bananas With Bacon or Saus-
age.-Cut each banana into halves
crosswise, then lengthwise, roll in
-four, cook in hot bacon or sausage fat
and serve around the bacon or sausage.
Bananas Baked In Fruit Juice.-Put
four large bananas cut into sections
in a baking dish, cover with the juice
of two large oranges and one-half cup
full Of lemon juice, one-half cupful Of
sugar, all well mixed and poured over
the bananas. Bake for 20 minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
Banana Muffins.-Cream two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one-half cup
full of brown sugar, one beaten egg,
two mashed bananas, two cupfuls Of
flour, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one-half teaspoon
full of salt and one-half cupful of milk.
Cream the butter and sugar together,
add egg well beaten and the mashed
pulp of the bananas. Add the dry in
gradients, alternating with the milk.
Mix well; drop into creased tins and
bake in a medium oven twelve min
utes.
Banana Pie.-Bake a shell and fill
with thinly sliced bananas which
have been lightly sweetened, and a
teaspoonful of lemon juice added to
them. Cover with a rich, thick Gus
tard, cooked and cooled, and top with
a few spoonfuls of whipped cream.
Serve well chilled.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

oNh( Pot hANC SAN AANN
pot, pour freshly boiled water over
it and allow it to stand three to five
minutes to draw, then serve at once.
For those who do not care for the tea
so strong the freshly boiled water
should be provided.
All sorts Of trimmings are used
these days for the tea. Jams, citrus
fruits, marmalades and preserves such
as pineapple, teaspoonful dropped
into the cup to suit the taste Of those
who like something different than
lemon, cream and sugar.
One may add bit Of grated lemon
peel or orange peel to the tea in the
pot, giving a very distinctive flavor.
When making tea for a large COM
pany it is good plan to put it into a
cheese cloth bag, then it may be re-
moved easily when the tea is suffi-
ciently strong.
Cambria Tea-What memories 1t
brings of childhood. Put a loaf of
sugar in the bottom of the cup, fill
one-third full of hot cream, let stand
one minute and add water directly
from the tea kettle. Children enjoy
this when their elders have their
coffee. 1t II also good for those who
like hot drink and canno. take tea
or coffee.
Ginger Ale JuIep.-Put one and one
half cupfuls of sugar into a pitcher,
add the strained juice Of six large
lemons, stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Chill and turn into a fancy
pitcher one-fourth filled with ice,
shake vigorously, add one-half dozen
spriss Of fresh bruised mint, now add
two pint bottles Of ginger ale and pour
into glasses that have two tablespoon
fulS of cracked ice. Garnish with
fresh mint, frosted by dipping into
powdered sugar. Serve at once.
Chocolate as well as cocoa should
be cooked five minutes in water before
the milk or cream Isl added, other
wise 1t is not palatable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

president HOOVER nominated
L w. Cameron Forbes of Boston to
be ambassador to Japan, and reap
pointed Chairman Legge and G. G..
league members of the federal farm
board.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

CONGRESS has finally disposed Of
~ the tariff bill after months of hear
ings, debates and discussions. The
measure passed the senate by Il
mighty slim majority, Senators Reed
and Grundy having decided to vote
for it despite their belief that it was
unfair to eastern industrial interests.
The bills passage through the house
was of course much easier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

looking for appetizing
dishes to please the
tastes of her family.
Banana Marmalade-
Peel and slice bananas,
using two pounds of ba-
nanas and the same
amount of sugar and the
Juice of a lemon. Put
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
The Kitchen
Cabinet

ia. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.I
Surely he that made US with such
large discourse
Looking before and after, gave US
not
That capacity and godIlke reason
To rust in US unus'd.
Shakespeare.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

thing to do, Is often
spoiled by standing. The
best pot for tea is of
earthen ware. 1t should
be scalded and hot and
when the tea is Ga tea
spoonful for each per-
son) nut into the hot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

WHAT may prove to be one Of the
w greatest discoveries of medical
science is announced by DIR. ]. A. Pfeif-
fer of Baltimore. He says he has isolat
ed the microscopic organism that is the
cause of the common cold which is esti-
mated to cause the American worker
a loss in wages alone Of two billions a
year. With this micrococcus a vac
cine has been worked out that has
proved successful in long period of
tests and that Doctor Pfeiffer and his
associates say will immunize people
against catching colds for one to three
years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

Another plank calls for restrictions on
the operations of chain stores.
The Democrats of Indiana also met,
put out a state ticket and assailed
the Republican party for all kinds of
alleged misdeeds, charging that the
people no longer govern themselves.
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine in
1 great numbers gathered in Toron-
to, Ont, for their annual convention,
staged a wonderful electric parade
that was almost wrecked by the i'm
mense throng of eager spectators, and
enjoyed themselves generally in a
city where they were not hampered by
prohibition laws. Thursday they dedi-
Gated peace memorial, the principal
speaker being Senator Joseph 7. Rob
inson of Arkansas. The imperial
council elected Esten A. Fletcher of
Rochester, N. Y, imperial potentate
and selected Cleveland, Ohio, as the
scene of next years convention.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
SPECIAL BANANA DISHES

Novel recipes are always welcomed
by the housewife who is constantly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

JULIO PRESTES, president-elect Of
y Brazil, returning Mr.. Hoover's visit
to Brazil last year, was the guest of
the President and the government in
Washington last week. Secretary of
State Stimson and other high officials
met Doctor Prestes at the railway
station and he was escorted by ma
rines, cavalry and artillery to a pri-
vate residence placed at his disposal
by the government. The chief feature
of his visit was state banquet Thurs
day evening.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Carols Romantic Coup
Wins for Him the Throne
of Rumania.
BY EDWARD W. pIcKARD

0Y EGWAnG W. ElSNfAnO
CAROL CARAVAN, once crown
~ prince of Rumania, then an exile
from his country, is now King Carol
II after one of the most romantic and
spectacular coup detat of modern
times. Everything being arranged by
his friends, he flew to Bucharest in an
airplane and was Immediately well
coined by the parliament, which voted
to give him the crown and to make
the little king Michael, Carols son,
the heir apparent.
Practically the entire population of
Rumania seemed to be glad to have
Carol back, though the Liberal party
voted his return was dangerous adj
new order Of things. Carol signed a
law legalizing all acts of the regency
in the name of King Michael and also
approved a general amnesty act; but
he then proceeded to punish certain
prominent politicians who spoke against
him after his return. He told cor
respondents he would work constitu-
tionally through parliament and that
he had no idea of establishing die
tatorship. At latest reports he was
having some difficulty in forming a
government, since the National Peas
ants party decided not to participate
and therefore Juliu Manu- could not
accept his former position Of premier.
Carols future family concerns were
somewhat doubtful. His mother,
Queen .Dowager Marie, FASTENED to
Bucharest from Oberammergau to well
come him, and there were confident
predictions that he would be recon-
ciled to Princess Helene, his former
wife, their divorce having been his
annulled. Magda Lupescu. the red
haired woman for love of whom Carol
four years ago gave up his wife and
claim to the throne, has returned to
Rumania. but declared her associa-
lions with Carol were ended.
CHICAGO has been aroused to ire
~ mendous anti-crime spasm by the
cold-blooded murder of Alfred ]. Lingle,
veteran police reporter of the Chicago
Tribune. Rewards totaling $55, 100
have been offered for information lead
Ing to the conviction of the slayer;
the city authorities have been sub
jected to the severest criticism for not
suppressing the gangsters, and the po-
lice department is apparently devoting
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
HOT AND COLD BEVERAGES

The making of a good cup Of tea,
which is such simple and easy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

THE first volume of the long awaited
L report of the Simon commission
on India was published simultaneously
in London and India. The first para
graphs declare that Great Britain
stands by its promise to grant India
self-government within the empire at
the earliest moment compatible with
the safety and prosperity of the coun-
try.
In England the report was most
favorably received, but the NATIONAL
lists of India and the native press there
berated 1t as an insult to their coun-
try The princes of the Indian states
of course Endorsed it for they are the
warm supporters of the British rule.
COUTH FLORIDA'S oldest financial
" institution, the Bank of Bay Bis
cayne, and three of its subsidiaries in
the Miami district failed to open their
doors last Thursday. Notices posted
on the doors said the action was taken
for protection of depositors and be-
cause of recent substantial with
drawals. Heavy Withdrawals were re-
ported by other Miami banks, but the
fears of depositors were allayed by
the arrival of SS,OO0,0O0 sent by air
plane from the Federal Reserve bank
at Atlanta. The Bank of Bay Bis
cayne listed total resources of ST.
1922 and deposits of S15,037 19S as
of March 81, 1880, in its last quarterly
report.
The Ohio state banking department
closed the Cosmopolitan Bank and
Trust company of Cincinnati and its
seven branches because it's $685. ST.
capital was impaired by the unsuccess-
full stock market gambling of A. w.
Shafer, discharged district manager
of the Henry L. Doherty company, New
York, one Of its largest depositors.
After an initial survey, examiners said
Shafer was short $623,000 in his ac-
counts with the bank.
TO- 1890 Western Newspaper Unionl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
DREsIDENT HOOVER awarded til

DRESIDENT HOOVER awarded the
Charles r. Walgreen prize Of $500
for the winning essay in the second an
nual. Gorgas memorial essay contest
to Pauline Lodge of Lakewood, Ohio,
a high school senior. She captured
the prize in field Of 5000 high school
students all over the country. In adj
dition to the five 500 bills handed her
by the President, she received $3.50
for travel expenses to the National
Capital.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

top speed despite the fog, and that the
liners officers failed to give an ade-
quate idea of the extent of the acct
dent in early radio messages. Capt.
s. ]. Brooks of the Fairfax asserted.
according to a federal steamboat in
speetor, that D. G. Mcneil, vice presl-
dent of the Merchants and Miners
line, instructed him to send the mes
sage to the company's offices in code
instead of broadcasting an o S
call.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
DISCOVERS
 BACKWARD PEOPLE
Is Forced Down Among Semi
 SaVages 0H Mexican Coast

Mexico City, Jan. 10. R}-Cruisiuy 1 up the Pacific coast on the far south | ot Mexico on the regular Guate- | mala City-Vera Cruz air run, Sigurd | Narian. Mexican Aviation Company | pilot encountered an experience that might nave befallen a wan dering Spaniard in the sixteenth century.
 storm clouds settled on the plane until Narian was forced down within a dozen feet of the sea. at which point he decided to land and think it over. But while looking for a dry, firm part of the beach, the clouds and fog met the sea, and he sat down immediately on Il soft narrow sandbar a quarter Of mile from shore.
 His plane misbehayed in the son sand and headed for the Pacific whereupon he applied the left land Ing wheel brake and ground -looped. A two-gallon thcrmos- jug, which Comprised part of his emergency rations. likewise executed the loop- the-loop. completing it's course ny bouncing off the back of Varians head.
 When Naran recovered a half hour later he found that time had slipped backward several centuries. His crippled plane was surrounded by a score of thoroughly primitive Indians, dressed in breach cloths and speaking a strange language.
 Narian had landed at the cuN primitive fishing village in a hun dred miles of coast line of the State of Chiapas. His Spanish vocabu- lary was about two score words and after some time. he found native who had been 'outside" and who likewise knew a few Spanish words. All the other Indians spoke only native dialect, probably Mayan, dating back four or five centuries.
 ions located his plane, Narian live with the Indians whose life has ad- vanced practically none at all since the Spanish conquest.
 Their sole diet was fish from the Pacific and cakes and tortillas made from corn, which was ob- tained by trading dried fish for corn at an interior point fifty miles away, across q great swamp.
 When the villagers prepared to cat they pulled in a fishing net made of twisted fiber, collected the catch and threw them into a large receptacle. which appeared to have wrecked vessel
 When finished the native drank with relish the liquid formed by the cooking fish and then picked over the fish meat. Varian pass~s up the soup and lived off unsea soned fish until help came. He re ported the natives treated him with every courtesy giving him freely o1 everything they had except tobac- co. which they rationed out cau- tiously because of it's scarcity They made cigars by crumpling np tobacco leaves and wrapping the dust into whole leaf. which was lighted from their ever burning campfire.
 Two days after Narian had been rescued and had returned to Vera Cruz, there arrived at that city the telegram which he had dispatched by an Indian runner to the nearest teleGraphic point. advising his su- pcriors of his predicament and To- cation. The dispatch bearer had crossed the swamp to the nearest inland town, from which place T ! horscman had carried the telegram to a farther inland railroad point.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Textile Factories Valued
 Too High by Assessors

Boston, Jan. 10 (UP)-The great est single factor in the so-called ex- Cessive taxation of the textile indus try is that assessed values of cotton mills in Massachusetts are higher than their present. day values. ac- cording to a statement today by the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers
 In support of it's contention the association cited statements made bN Henry F. Long. state commissioner O corporations and taxation. He Was quoted as saying that he knew or no instance in MaSSa ChuSct.S "Where textile property changing hands has brought the assessed value even where the assessment was ad- mittcdly low as of the conditions prevailing 10 years ago.
 q am forced to the opinion" Long was quoted as saying. that the board of assessors of every city and town of Massachusetts must recoS- nize that the value of all of these properties is low"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Musicians Out of Luck
 But Dentists Fare We'll

Geneva, Jan. 10. P(-Musicians, of all intellectual workers, Are suf- fering most acutely from unemploy- ment the world over, according to occupational experts of the Interna- tional Labor Office. Next comes the atricai artists.
 Development of mechanical mu- sic in all it's forms and the absence of regulation in the exercise of the profession are given as chief causes oi the musicians distress.
 Dentists are the most fortunate Of the White-collar folk. The report says that unemployment among them is virtually non-eXistent throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Drink Cod Liver Oil
 If Skirts Are Longer

Iowa City, Jan. 10. Pl-It is cith- CT shorter skirts or daily doses of cod liver oil for the girls according to Mate Giddings, instructor Q? home economics at the University of Iowa.
 Long skirts shut out the sunlight. says Miss Giddings, and this means Q dearth of vitamin D, which may also be had from cod liver oil if you like it that way.
 In the cities, especially, she points out, 75 per cent of the ben"- fit from the vitamin D in the suns rays is shut out by smoke, dust and fog. This makes long skirts part1co- larly harmful to the metropolitan wearers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
GLAUDEL GUEST
At LUNCHEON

M. Paul Claudel, French am
bassador to the United States,
was guest of honor at lunch
con given at the Metropolitan
Club yesterday by c. Bascom
Slemp. commissioner general OF
the international Colonial and
Overseas Exposition, to he opened
in Paris next May /.
Ambassador Claudel outlining
the purpose of the exposition,
expressed the hope of his gov,
ernment that the United States
would participate.
Among the guests were Charles
H. Burke, commissioner; Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, of New
York; Senator Arthur Capper, OF
Kansas; Lawrence M. Judd. Gov
ernor of Hawaii, and members
of his staff; Brig. Gen Francis
LeJau Parker, Bureau Of Insular
Affairs; Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
and John H Edwards, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Missionaries Seek
To Remain In China

The American consul general at
Canton, China. notified the State
Department today that American
Catholic missionaries have asked
the Chinese government to per.
NIT them to continue their work
among the natives at Kanchow.
The Chinese authorities had
asked them to evacuate the terri
tory for fear they might be mo-
Tested by bandits.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Southeast Out to Get
Nen Var RniLdinn

The Southeast Citizens AsSocia.
tion last night adopted a resolu.
ton requesting the District Pub
lie Building Commission to locate
the new War and Navy Building
and the General Accounting OF
flee in that section of the city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Ap MEN BACK GAME

Support Of the football game to
be played December 8, at Griffith
Stadium between the Marine and
Coast Guard teams for the bene-
fit Of the unemployed was urged
at the thanksgiving luncheon
meeting of the Advertising Club
of washington yesterday at the
National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Library Will Open
TOMORROW, 2 to 8

Librarian George F. Bowerman
yesterday announced that the
central building of the Public
Library, Eighth and K Sts. N. w.,
will be open for circulation and
reference from Q to 6 p. M, to.
morrow. All branches will be
closed for the Thanksgiving holi.
day
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Burglars RGnsnck
Suburban Home

NORTH WOODSIDE, Md, Nov.
26.-BLrglars last night entered
the home of Herman Bergman
here and made off with clothing
and jewelry of considerable value.
County Police Sergt. Guy L. Jones
is investigating.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
THRILLER AT ARTS CLUB

"Cock Robin" three-act mys-
terry play, will be presented again
tonight at the Arts Club, 2O17
st. N. w, by the Vagabond
Players of Baltimore. The play
opened the clubs winter dra-
matte season last night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
7 DIE IN RAIL WRECK

LONDON, Nov. 26 G.N.SO.-
Seven persons were killed and
eleven injured when an electric
train was derailed at Ancona,
Italy, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from that
city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1890, 1910.
Excess of temperature since November
I. 1880, los,
Accumulated deficiency of precioita
tion since January 1, 1880. 1896.
Deficiency of preciritation since
November 1. 1880 Lac.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tide, 1925 p. m; low
tides $3.50 a. M and 7:03 p. m.
Tomorrow - High tides. 12:41 a. m.
and 1:19 p. M. low tides, 1893 a. M
and 1851 p. m.
THE Sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises Thursday $3.50 a. m.
and sets, 4:42 p. m.
The sun risese Thursday, $3.50 a. m,
and ests, 4:42 p. m.
TIE moon rises today, 1922 p M,
and sets, 1926 p. M.
The moon rises Thursday, 12:47 D. M,
and sets, 11:27 p. IN.
COmparative Temnerafmrea
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
THE WEATHER
TILL & p. NJ. THURSDAY

and colder tonight and Thursday; low
est tenn perature tonight about - de-
grees, fresh northwest winds, diminish
ing Thursday
Fer Maryland. generally fair and
colder tonight and Thursday excspt
local SHOWS in extreme west portion;
fresh to strong northwest winds. di-
nlinfshing Thursday
generally fair and colder tonight and
thursday. except snow flurries in ex-
treme west portions tonight strong
northwest winds, diminishing Thursday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
When you carry VAPEx in your handbag no /,
cold has the chance to grip you

ton of Vapex costs only &c. The
81 bottle contains fifty applica'
tions. Ask for V>A,P,E,X always
and insist on obtaining it.