davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
BY SALLY MONROE.

nON'T let the possibilities of left
- over cookery lead you astray.
Some women know buy meats and
vegetables rather carelessly as to
amounts, feeling that it doesn't make
any serious difference If there is too
~much. since what remains may be
used up. Sometimes their intentions
are better than their actual achieve
ment. When the time comes to get
dinner or luncheon from the left-overs.
other duties are calling or ones taste for
left-overs has waned. Besides it is alb
Surd to buy first-class materials to use
for left-overs when not necessary,
anyway
1t is absurd to buy beefsteak at the
price for prime cut end then use
more than half Of it for a chopped
meat ragout for which less expensive
cut would be quite as satisfactory.
Well cooked leftover dishes are, of
course. many of them delicious. but
they are seldom quite so good as dishes
made from fresh materials
French cooks are more skillful than
we are in estimating precisely the
amount needed for every meal Yet
American housewives are improving and
more and more they are taking time to
estimate precisely what amount will be
needed for each meal. The old idea
that something must be left in the serv-
Ing dish is fast growing obsolete. There
Is no reason at all why there should be
one lamb chop left over when no one
in the family ever takes a second.
Sometimes. of course, it is convenient
10 make more than is necessary for a
single meal when the intention is to
make use of it for later meal-thuS
saving the time of special preparation.
In the meals planned for this week
honiny is suggested for breakfast, por-
ridge and fried cold hominy, with honey
or syrup, for luncheon. Hominy needs
slow, long cooking and for this reason
1t Is good plan to cook enough for
twice while you are about it.
In making mullins for breakfast re-
member that usually warmed-over muf-
fins are not especially well liked and
that cold ones are an denomination So
figure carefully the amount of in
gradients to use, making just enough to
supply the needs of the family. If hot
cereal is served at the same meal, one
muffin apiece is really quite enough.
In making pies for the family esti-
mate precisely how much will be needed
and since one must make at least one
whole pie at time. choose a smaller
pie dish if your family is small and
then figure out your recipe so that you
will have just enough pastry and filling
for the size pie you have chosen.
In making any jellied desserts. corn
starch pudding or similar desserts 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

each time they had played it, they put
the domino to one side until they were
all gone. This was quite a game to
them and they not only practiced each
piece longer, but practiced their half
hour without being told.
Free Pamphlet on cultural training
of your children, their school and educa-
ton. Send stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Mothers Bureau, care of this
newspaper. Ask for Pamphlet No. 3.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

to the chemical obliteration of varicose
veins.
Other physicians with much expert
ence in this work have found that vari-
cose ulcer is no standardization to vein
obliteration, and indeed obliteration of
the varicose vein will greatly expedite
the healing of the ulcer.
Many patients who have received this
modern treatment from their own family
physicians-any doctor worth his salt
can give the treatment in his Office
and with entire satisfaction-have as
stIred me that the momentary pain at
tending an injection is insignificant
compared with the joy they feel in hav-
ing the trouble cured. Some patients
are grateful because they are freed from
the annoyance or pain the trouble has
given them; others are evidently CRATE
full merely because their legs now look
like other girls legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Potatoes and Onions.

Cut some potatoes into small balls
with a cutter and peel some small
onions similar in size, allowing two cup
fuls of each. Cook the onions until
nearly done, add the potato balls and
one teaspoonful of salt, and cook until
both are tender. Drain. Place the
vegetables in a shallow buttered bak-
ing dish and pour over them one cupful
of we'll seasoned medium thick sauce.
Sprinkle over the top one-fourth cupful
of grated cheese and brown slightly in
a very hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
French Macaroon Pudding.

2 tablespoons granulated gelatin.
4 tablespoons cold water.
3 cups milk.
3 egg yolks.
y cup sugar.
l teaspoon vanilla.
ls teaspoon salt
3 egg whites, Stiff1y beaten.
y cups broken macarooGls.
Il cup blanched almonds.
egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Soak the gelatin and cold water for
five minutes. Heat the milk and when
very hot add the gelatin and stir until
it has dissolved. Add the egg yolks
and sugar Stir constantly for two
minutes. Cool. Beat until frothy and
add the rest of the ingredients. Pour
into a glass loaf dish that has been
rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold
place to stiffen. Unmold and serve cut
in slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

cupfuls of sugar. No cooking Ia re-
quired. Put into q freezer and turn
until the consistency of mush. then add
/ quart of thinly sliced soft peaches.
Turn the freezer again until the mix
ture Is hard, pack the cream and let
ripen for about hours before serving
Banana Ice Cream. Remove the
skins and scrape bananas, then force
them through, = Sieve. Add ! quart OF
cream, la tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice, l cupful Of sugar and q little
salt then freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

milk. 2 eggs, IL cupfuls of sugar and
2 tablespoonfuls Of cornstsrch. Boil
the sugar in the milk. mix the corn
starch with a small portion of the milk,
and when the sugar is at boiling heat
stir the cornstarch in and let boil
Beat the eggs separately and then to-
gether. Then pour the boiling mix
ture over them. Flavor with vanilla
or lemon. When cold, freeze the same
as other cream.
Peach Ice Intake I quart of
rich cream, pints of new milk and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
COFFEE ICE CREAM.

Cover one-half ounce of gelatin
with one-half cup cold milk and
let stand 80 minutes. Scald
three and one-half cups milk,
add softened gelatin, one-half
cup very strong, black coffee and
one and one-half cups sugar and
stir until dissolved, then remove
from fire and chill. Add one
quart cream whipped until stiff,
pack in salt and ice and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
SUGAR CRULLERs.

If you make crullers or doughnuts
and like to have them sugared, try the
trick of putting some powdered sugar
into perfectly clean paper bag and
then putting in one cruller after
another and shaking it about to make
it evenly covered with SUGAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Music Lessons.

used to have to call to my children
every few minutes to 60 over their
exercises and pieces more often before
starting on something else, for If they
played it through just once they really
did not learn it. So gave them a num-
Der of dominoes, the number being the
number of times 1 wanted them to
play each part of their lesson. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Honeydew Melon.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Bacon. Oatmeal Mullins.
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
Potato Salad.
Parker House Rolls,
Raspberry Turnovers. Tea.
DINNER.
Pan Broiled Lamb Chops.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Broiled Sliced Tomatoes.
Coffee. Ice Cream.
Sponge Cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
OATMEAL MuFFINs-

Two tablespoons sugar, one and
one-half tablespoons melted fat,
one egg, one cup milk, one and
one-half cups cooked oatmeal,
two cups flour, five teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
RASPBERRY TURNOVERs.

IOAbA bEAN4NA LO1V4NON LINAo.
Make rich pie crust and roll
out Cut in squares about four
by four. Put spoonful thick jam
on each square, fold over twice,
making it oblong in shape. Press
down the two ends and trim off
with knife. Brush tops with
milk and bake it hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

NOTHING causes more ordinary ills than con.
stipatiOn. The irritating headaches, backaches,
lack OF pep and general depression most often
come from improper elimination.
Frequently, constipation leads to serious dis.
ease. Every one knows that the doctors first
question is about elimination.
Why not Danish this scourge from your life
forever? 1t is easy and pleasant Just start eating
the new Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Shredded R;sc,,;t.,
How You'll Enjoy Them!
ALL'BRAN Biscuits are different from any form
of BRAN you've ever tasted. Crisp shreds Of
finely ground BRAN. Delightfully."- favored and
toasted on both sides. A delicious. shredded
biscuit, sized just right to fit the cereal howl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
NEW Wav
\ to enjoy
Y :
staying well

And positively guaranteed to prevent and to
relieve both temporary and recurring constipa.
ton. Eat one or more Biscuits daily-n severe
cases, with every meal.
Just try this new form of ALL.BRAN. You'll
hnd it a real treat to eat-and wonderful helm
in getting well and staying well. Eat it with milk
or cream-fruits or honey added. AT your
grocer's-16 Biscuits to the package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek-makers also of the
famous krumbled ALL-BRAN cereal.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
PRESENTO So DECLARE
CION A LA CAMARA DE
DIPUTADOS Ell NUEVO
PRIMER MINISTRO

Paris, Feb. 25.-El primer
ministro de Francia, Camille
Chautemps ~presento hoy su e
claraci6n ministerial a la CANA
ra de diputados pidiendo acto
seguido un voto de confianza pa
ra que ell ministro de negocios
extranjeros y ell resto de la de-
legaci6n francesa puedan salir
manana para Londres, donde es
ia en- receso la conferencia del
desarme naval.
Aunque reiterando la politi-
ca naval y ell programa de cons
truccion economical de Tardieu,
ell primer ministro promote re-
bajar las contribuciones.
Recomienda tambien la rati-
ficaci6n del plan Young y los
acuerdos de la conferencia de
reparaciones de La Haya, dan
no su apoyo al proyecto de
BRAND de integrar los Estadoa
Unidos de Europa.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

que constituiran las ganeracio.
mes del future.
No hay MEDIA mas eficiente
para vaciar carceles y curar en-
fermedades sociales que la ms
5ituci6n de escuelas y casas de
correction para la ni1ez que les
impidan extraviarse en- la irres-
ponsable edad de la carrera hu-
mana.
Este trabajo de civilization
as una justa causa de orgullo
para la nueva Italia, que ofrece
al mundo ell ejemplo de una le-
gisIaci6n que resguarda al nj
no por medic de sus sabios y
constantes cuidados, no solo por
Ia salud de su cuerpo sino tam
bien por aquella del espiritu.
Nueva York, Febrero de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PalIas Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

cia de padres o tutores para re-
clamarles prontamente ell cum
plimiento de su deber. Els posi-
bic que por medic del esjudio de
los casos juveniles Sc llegue al
castigo de aquellos padres que
eluden ell sagrado deber de Ia
educaci6n de sus hijos, anulan-
do I'm alto deber social y patri6-
tico mas que sentimental y mo-
raj.
Ell experiments itaiano Sc
distingue de cualquier otra ms
tituciones parecida va sea de los
Estados Unidos o de alguna
ora nacion en- que ell Magistra-
do esta obligado a ejercer So
ore la infancia, proporcionando
Ia asistencia moral y las aten
ZONES h%igienicas que necesita-
zen los niIos memories de Gator
&c amos y que viven fuera del Sc
no de sus familias. Por 10 tan
to este es un experiments de
prevention y no de repression, y
viene a ser la continuation de
la obra del Regimen Fascista
por la edacac:6n de la juventud.
No IS simple ret6rica ell afr
mar que en- ningGn pals sobre
la terra Sc ha tenido la solici-
tud maternal que ahora pone EN-
practica IA Italia moderna.
Ell "Maeistrato del Minoren-
nj" completa ell trabajo de edu-
caci6n de la juventud con la pre-
venci6n, vigilando con ojos amo
rosos ell nucleo de las fuerzas
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
LIE A GARCIA LA
BICICLETA Y REVISTAS
Y LIBROS

Ell popular vendedor de pc :
ri6dicos, revistas y libros, An
gel Garcia, entr6 aver en- una
casa de Ybor a llevar I'm hume
70 de Blanco y Negro y al sa-
lir pudo c%erciorarse de que lie
habian robado la bicicleta y
los libros y revistas que en- esta
llevaba, con un valor de $12.
Garcia cree que Sc trata de la
obra de I'm gracioso y ofrece
una pequena recompensa al
que lie devuelva la bicicleta y
las revistas.
La policia ha sido notifica-
da.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

do "envenenadas bebidas al
coh6licas.
La policia esta buscando hoy
como resultado del relate he
a un "bootlegger' de 10 amos
cho por esos j6venes, supervi-
vientes de una fiesta que cele-
Graron ell domingo por la no.
che, saliendo al campo en- I'm
canton. Ell sexto miembro del
grupo, Donald Ashworth, de
16 amos, muri6 en- ell canton an
ties de que sc lie pudiera pres
tar asistencia medica. Crales
Post y Paul Phelps, cada uno
de II amos, estan en- ell hospi-
tai, en- muy grave estado. Los
otros que fueron a la fiesta,
Lyle Said, de II, Annebelle
Miller, de Is, y Evelyn Came
ron, de IS, dicen que ellos Sc
negaron a tomar ell licor. Las
muchachas aseguran que ira
taron de persuadir a sus COM
paneros para que no bebieran.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
EDITORIALES DE
LUIGI BARZINI
METODOS PARA LA PRE-
VENCION DE LA DELIN-
CUENCIA E

Mientras en- los Estados Uni
dos la controversies e investi-
gaciones Sc multiplican estu-
diando los sistemas penales y Ell
fen6meno de la criminalidad es-
pecialmente en- su aspecto juve-
nil, Italia, la madre de las leyes,
hace ST. parte por la prevention
de ia delincuencia.
Recientemente Sc implant6
en- este 1ltimo pals ell "Magis-
/ trato del Minorenni"-una ms
tituci6n analoga al experiments
que Sc hiZo en- los Estados UNI
dos con ell Juzgado de Ninos
con la diferencia de SUI origina-
lidad y caracterfsticas italianas.
La nueva institution italia
ma esta inspirada por dos prin-
cipios fundamentales-el de la
bien reglamentada indulgencia
y ell del no excessive sentimen
talismo en- relaci6n con la delin
cuencia juvenil.
Estos principles tienen una
gran importancia practica por-
que muy a menudo ell origen de
la criminalidad en- los ninos DIES
cansa en- la triste heredad que
pesa sobre ellos y en- la atm6s
fera corrompida en- que Sc les
obliga a vivir.
No debe tratarse a estas mi
seras criaturas con demasiada
simpatia. Els necesario sacar al
nino del ambiente malefico qua
10 rodea y castigarlo para hid
cerle yer la gravedad del acto
cometido.
La legislature italiana esta-
blece asi ell principle de la i'm
punidad sobre los memories de
edad, Suministrando 10 necesa,
rio para los gastos de educaci6n
de los j6venes delincuentes Y a.
yudandolCs en- su reajustamien-
to a la vida social.
En- Italia hay I'm magistrate
especialmcnte para investigar y
juzgar hasta que punto de res
ponsabilidad llega la negligen,
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
-Dios me libre. hiia mia

-Dios me libre, hija mia
dijo,-de despreciar o sentir
aunque solo sea indiferencia
por esq clase tan numerosa Y
siempre tan interesante, de los
que trabajan. Aunque ocupen
posiciones differences, no por
ESQ dejan de ser iguales todos
los hombres. La superioridad
de los unos sobre los otros no
esta en- ell nacimiento Y la fortu-
ma, sino en- la inteligencia, en- la
honradez, en- ell bien que hacen y
en- los servicios que prestan a
la sociedad, cada uno en- su es-
fera. En- todas las classes los hay
buenos Y malos. Pero volvamos
a-ese .j6ven ii les de buena IA
milia?
No tiene familia, senora?
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

do atrocidades del Soviet, han
resultado falsas. LA historic
de Ia religion en- Russia, dice la
carta, esta LENA de persecucio
nes, desgraciadamente.
Las persecuciones nunca han
estado ausentes de la vida re-
Iigicsa de esa nacion, y la re-
voiucionaria mentalidad que
generaciones de OPPRESSION ha
creado tiene todas las carac-
teristicas de intransigencia Y
vi0lencia de prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

DEL PUERTO

Zarparon aver los vapores .
mericanos Nancy Weems, Eliza
beth, Trinidadian y Commercial
Pioneer, este 1ltimo con carga
general para Filadelfia. Ell Nan
cy Weems y ell Elizabeth lleva-
ron cargamentos de fosfato.
Durante ell dia de aver arri-
baron los vapores Comal y Com.
mercial Pioneer, americanos, y
ell holandes Lekhaven, que viene
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
ciano ciego.

ciano ciego.
-iOh, senora condesa!-ex
clam6 Leontina bajando los o.
jos.
81, hermoso-anadi6 la
condesa ~ por mucho ITEM
pc conservare en- mis- ojos la
vision del grupo encantador
que formaban ustedes. Digame
Leontina, Gquien es csc joven
que les acompanaba?
I'm amigo de mi abuelo,
sonora.
-GY un POGO de listed, tam
bien?
81. senora.
I Els acaso de la Lorena?
No, sonora, es de Paris.
Hace mucho que lie como
cen ustedes?
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
UNA MUCHACHA HA QUE
DADO CIEGA POR INGE-
RlR "LICOR" VENENOSO

Los Angeles, Feb. 25,-La
muerte de un colegial de 16 a.
nos, la p6rdida de la vista sor
u,a muchacha de II y la gra-
We enfermedad que padecen
dos muchachos, Sc cargan hoy
aqui al hecho de haber ingeri-
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
sonora, I'm gran cora

~, StllOI d, uu gran COIt-
ION.
Luisa, en- la habitaci6n de al
lado, habia permanecido al prin
cipio indiferente a las palabras
que ola sin tratar de escuchar;
pero desde hacia un instante.
aun comprendiendo que cometia
una indiscreci6n, escuchaba a
-entamente.
No era NADIA, no tenia ma
da-continu6 la j6ven,-y lie pi-
do al trabajo todo 10 que ell ira
bajo puede dar. En- su oficio Sc
hizo un buen Official. Pero no es
ESQ TODD, sonora condesa: du-
rante los amos de aprendizaje,
'ba por las noches a las escue-
las, y luego, en- vez de divertirse
con sus camaradas, ha continue
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
-Desde que llegamos a Pa.

flS, sonora.
-GC6mo fu6 conocerle?
Tres semanas antes de sa-
lir de nuestro amado pals, mi
abuelo habia suplicado al Sc
nor Guerin. un amigo suyo de
la infancia, que Sc ocupara en-
nueStra installation en- Paris.
Pero ell senior Guerin, que Sc
encontraba muy enfermo y ha
muerto la pasada semana, no
pudiendo cumplir ell encargo
10 trasmiti6 a csc joven que
fue quien vino a recibirnos a
la estaci6n del Este.
va comprendo; ustedes
han quedado satisfechos de 10
hecho por ell joven, Y de ahi
ha venido la amistad. lie We
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
con frecuencia?

uSlCO COl lie uGllSId
ST, sonora.
Els muy simpatico; tiene
tbuenoS modales y una figura a.
gradable. 70 10 he encontra-
DO tambi6n muy distinguido. Els
joven, no debe tener mas de
veinticuatro a veinticinco amos.
Elsa edad tiene.
. Que hace?
Els obrero, sonora.
i Obrero !-exclam6 NATL
de asombrada.-No 10 hubiera
creido.
-Pero es un obrero trabaia-
dor, ordenado e inteligente-re
plic6 la j6ven con cierta vive-
"a. -
La condesa lie dirigi6 una mi
rada escrutadora.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
LOS DELEGADOS PUEDEN
ENTREGAR EN- LA TEN
DA DE ANTONIO

Por este medic Sc 'avisa a los
delegados de los talleres que
han hecho la colecta para ell
Cofre de la Comunidad y aun
no han entregado, que pueden
llevar ell donativo de los talle-
res a la tienda de Adam Katz,
en- la Septima avenida, donde
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
Ell GOBIERNO INGLES QUE
RE CONOCER LOS HECHOS
SOBRE LAS ATROCIDA-
DES QUE Sc CARGAN AL
SOVIET

Londres, Feb. 25.-El pri-
mer ministro Mac Donald, en-
una carta publicada aver, di-
ce que ell gobierno ingles esta
interesado en- conocer hechos
de las actividades antireligio-
sas del Soviet; pero que NADIA
dira hasta conocer la verdad.
Estima Mac Donald que mu-
chas noticias de Riga relatan-
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES D R
TALES HIJOS'
q Por
Henry Germain


en- ell bosque de Boulogne, Y
me produjo un gran entusias-
mo.
En- esta estaci6n ell bos-
que es admirable. GPero sabe
listed 10 verdaderamente her
moso que vi el domingo pasa-
do en- ell bosque?
ST, sonora.
-Pues 10 mas hermoso Y
conmovedor a la vez, fu6 una
joven Y un joven que %paseaban
llevando entire los dos a un an
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

Sc les entregara el correspon.
diente recibo.
No obstante estar contribu :
yendo para sostener a sus com
paneros sin trabajo, los obreros
torcedores han contribuido con
SUI acostumbrada liberalidad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

a cargar fosfato y MADEIRA para
Rotterdam, Hamburgo y Bre-
men.
Ell remolcador Dedarleden
trajo la barea Proctor, que car
CARA fosfato para puertos del
Golfo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-25

-5Ni padre, nj madre?
Han muerto.
i Muerto!
No Sc acuerda de haberlos
conocido.
-iY como 10 criaron?
Una pobre familia tuvo las
TINA de el Y Sc 10 llevaron a su
casa. Ell marido era zapatero,
Y la mujer portera. Essa vive
todavia; ahora es vieja, va no
puede TRAFALGAR para ganarse la
vida, pero su hijo adop.ivo no
ha sido ingrato, y no la ha aban
donado. Viven juntos, Y el lie
devuelve en- cuidados Y en- carl
no 10 que ella hizo antes' por el.
-Esto esta muy bien, Y de-
tener un gran coraz6n
-dijO la condesa emocionada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Government Cotton Crop Forecast

A crop of 100000 bales Of 500 pounds gross weight
with the conditions on Aug. ! placed at 62,2 per cent
Of normal compared with sos per cent q year ago and
n 10 year average Of s72 per cent Is the forecast Of
the agricultural department Of the federal govern
ment.
Forecast in Texas was placed at approximately $780,
600 bales above the short crop Of 1929. A severe
drouth affected the crop in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi. Oklahoma, Alabama. Tennessee and Mis-
souri,. According to the forecasters should rains come
more than average Improvement IS likely because OF
the relatively small number Of weevils.
Commissioner OF Agriculture George B. Terrell has
let 1t be known that cotton growers In the Lower Rio
Grande Valley and the Nueces river valley need TO-
900 pickers TO gather the crop Of fleecy staple.
Mexicans have been shut out. That is Mexicans in
Mexico. It is the irony Of fate that Representative
John e. Box was shut out Of congress on the very
day the state department bulletin announced that the
Mexican immigration problem had ceased to exist.
IN other words thousands OF Mexicans had deserted
Texas for Mexico and the port Of entry doors we're
closed to Mexicans in Mexico who would like to
lift the barrier and cross the Rio Grande river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Germany Visits Belgium

An extremely interesting advertisement is to be
found in the current issue Of a popular German
magazine.
1t bears across the top. in large type, the words
visit Belgiuml" There are pictures OF famous Bel
gian cathedrals, words drawing attention to the in
ternational exposition at Antwerp, the loo-year ceie-
bration OF Belgian independence. and the exhibition
OF Flemish art and industry. Below there Is a line
reading: Excellent travel connections with ali Of
Germany-entry free"
1t is just is years since the Germans marched into
Belgium With an army. Today Belgium is inviting
Germany's tourists. Gould there be q better illustra-
ton Of the way in which war-bred hatreds die out?