davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

~ NilA-nine (which
means that they are splendid
food for growing children. And for
adults as well. Also. they are in that
select class OF hardy root vegetables
which arc available fresh all the year
round. II carrots aren't in the mar
ket. then there's very little elsa.
either.
But despite their food value. their
attractive colorins. and all the good
things said about them. carrots are
still a prosaic vegetable-not often
included in elegant menus. and too
often quietly rejected when served.
The flavor Is very distinctive-and
those who have acquired the habit.
more or less s~toically. of eating
! carrots raw. claim that they're quite
| a tidbit. And that cooking destroys
the individuality OF this vegetable.
Well, the real difficulty about eating
raw carrots is that there's never
enough time. They have 10 be
chewed endlessly. or they will be
troublesome. And they are rather
chilly in the Wintertime.
However, those who develop a
fondness for the raw carrot flavor.
can SIN get II by eating them IN
salad dressing. or as a dressing.
Carrots thai are we'll cleaned In cold
water. slightly scraped. then pulped
by running over a crater can be used
IN a variety Of ways. They may be
sprinkled owe some other vegetable
like peas. potatoes. white or sweet.
beets. 20 give added flavor. or they
may be mixed with a mayonnaise
dressing 70 give color or flavor. or 10
a French dressing. and then poured
over plain lettuce. endive. escarole
or other raw green salad.
A very nourishing dish for children
is a carrot dessert. which is sure 20
make a great appeal the first time
Tor the sake OF its coloring alone.
ADJ ono E for each cup OF carrot
pulp and juice. season lightly with
salt and bake ii a moderate oven
until set.
Cream OF Carrot Scum.
2 Cups raw grated carrot.
? Tablespoons butter.
: Tablespoons flour.
3 Cups Of milk.
- Teaspoon salt.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add
the flour and the milk. stirring con-
stantly until smooth. Then add raw
grated carrot and seasoning. let come
y
This Is a quicker way OF preparing
cream carrot soup than the Gus
tomary one OF boiling the carrots a
long time before pressing through a
sieve and blending with other in
gradients. But the less the carrots
arc cooked. the better are their
vitamincs preserved. And although
no one knows exactly what these
precious vitanines are. II is known
that they are destroyed by excessive
cooking-also that they are very
essential 10 growth. And II we 20 to
the trouble or eating carrots we
might just rs well derive the full
benefit OF the effort.
Saute Carrots.
Use very small carrots. or cut
large one into two or three-inch
strips. Simmer until tender-about
90 minutes or less. but test from
time to time for tenderness so that
they shan't overlook. Use only
enough water 10 keep from scorch-
ing. and there should be almost none
in the pan when the carrots are fin
ished- Melt q tablespoon OF butter
In a saucepan. and when golden
brown loss the carrots IN H..
Some Ike carrots better IL a little
brown sugar Is added to the butter
during frying. Is well as a pinch OF
salt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Wash Day in Home
Beauty Salon
Josephine HuddIesion's Charm Secrets
Skin Inpertecfions Often Traced TO Soiled Toilet
articles, Says authority, Advising Frequent
Cleaning OF Beauty accessories.

z 7 has been a long, long time since ! mentioned the necessity o
2 keeping toilet articles clean, but Spring is coming and for som
reason my mind Is on the cleanliness Of accessories today rattle
than on cosmetics. Anyway, it's time this subject was discussed agar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

the puts gently between the hands to make them soft again.
When you stop TO consider how soiied a sanitary cream remover
becomes when Il is passed over the face you viii realize how really
soled a powder puff becomes. The deep nap, however, frequently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Build StrOn0
Lungs for
Health
Good Food, Sunshine and
Fresh Air Will Strengthen
Resistance Against Colds.
'OPELAND, nj. ID.

BY r.. s. COPELAND, nj. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health,
NeI0 York City.
"HERE is a story about n
young girl that ] want to tell
you. Between the years Of
three and eight, this girl had
pneumonia five times. 1t hardly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
The Home Kitchen
Alice Lynn Barry
Will They Eat Carrots?

NLD or young. raw or cooked.
carrots rank high in their
~ vitanine conten (which
means that they are anlnndid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
No Fun For Them.

CopyriEht. 1880. NsFfpspsr Ftsiurs Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
The Once Over
Sen. Miller Faces a Rival
~ =. Z PHILLIPS

Sen. Eugene Miller Of Parker county will be q can
didate for denomination subject to the July primary.
He VIII face q rival contender. True Strong Of No
coma, Montague county. Is the rival contender. True
moved his habitat from Dallas to Nocona. He Is
the son Of Sterling P. Strong Of Dallas. for years su-
perintendent OF the Anti-Saloon league of Texas.
Away back in the days when Oscar 3. Colquitt
was governor, Sterling P. Strong advised sl law
makers to block all legislation" until pro bills were
put over. This won for him the nickname OF Block
Al legislation Strong.
Young Strong Of Nocona has a platform. Read 1t.
Law enforcement and prohibition"
Sen. Miller has been q lawmaker for years. He
was an orphan boy. He won his way through high
school. He won his way through the university.
While a law student he was elected to the lower
house. H was sent from the house to the senate.
He became a lawyer. He was given q full term
in the senate. Now he's ready to accept another.
He represents what Is known as the senatorial
shoestring district" 1t covers the map from Palo
Pinto to Denton county. Roy Coffee was q contender
four years ago. Miller put him away.
Sterling P. Strong began his political career In
Montague county. He is a lifelong prohibitionist.
True was a candidate for legislative honors In the
county Of Dallas. He was overwhelmed on primary
election day, but this did not destroy his ambition
to be a lawmaker. Now he's going to take another
run around the track.
Rep. Grady Woodruff Of wise county. the youth
full Apollo Of the house and q very eloquent orator
his eye on the senatorial seat. Indeed those who
are close to him say that he Is building fences III the
district and that the race for the prize n the Shoe
string will be very interesting.
Grady Woodruff Is serving his second term. He
is q product OF Texas university, a native son OF the
Lone Star and, like Sen. Miller, a very aggressive
campaigner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Townlev Has a New Issue

In the good old days when the NationA Non-
Partisan league dominated the politics OF North
Dakota, A. c. Tovnley was the big voice Of the or
ganization. Finally he disappeared from the picture.
Now he has bobbed up again and win seek the re-
publican nomination for congress In the third North
Dakota district on a platform Of government con-
troll and sale Of liquor at cost under proper restric-
tons"
Unless the signs of the times are misleading, a d.
rect appeal will be made to the voters on this issue in
two-thirds Of the congressional districts OF the AZ
states in the near future. The ballot is the thing, and
the ballot box the place for the settlement Of that So
called paramount issue.
Woodrow Wilson had a slogan: Let the people
rule" II it was a sound slogan in woodrow Wilson'S
brilliant hour, then it is a sound slogan today. AL
this chatter and chinmusic in national halls Of legis-
lation may be fun for those in the galleries. but that's
an. Crack down and settle the issue"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Highways and the Builders of
HIGHWAYS

Another political tempest In a teapot spluttered In
and then ~spluttered out under the big dome. Rep.
Bond Of Kaufman county made known to his col
leagues that an office building had been constructed
at Tyler and that highway funds had been used to
material and labor.
An investigation was ordered. A short horse Is
quickly curried.
Highway commissioners and minor officials were
called in. A ruling from the attorney general was
read. 1t indicated the right OF the commissioners
TO use highway funds for the construction OF ware
houses for machinery and material and office goom
for employees OF the department Of highway con-
struction and maintenance.
There are l6 districts. There is a vast amount OF
money taken from the pockets OF the payers Of gaso-
line taxes invested in road machinery. There are
thousands OF employees on the payroll. Warehouses
are necessary. Office room is necessary. Why not
let it 60 at that?
Read the message Of the governor 70 the legisla-
ture. When the present highway commission took
office, there were &c 100000 outstanding unpaid OBJ
legations OF the department "and the state highways
were in worse repair than they had been in since our
program OF state highways ives begun"
All these obligations were met and paid. federal
aid was secured, "and the roads placed in a better
state Of repair and maintenance than they had been
in at any time in the past This IS not an-more
miles Of aT-weather highways we're built during a
matter Of about one and one-half years than in any
like period of the past.
Lest we forget, this excerpt from the message IS
the most Illuminating:
The total expenditures and the contracts obi
gated since this administration came into office to the
first OF this year is S10l. 401, 55076. THIS DOES NOT
TAKE INTO CCOUN WORK WHICH WAS
CONTRACTED BY THE DMINIs
TRATION AND PAID o BY THIS ADMINS
TRATION. NOR THE ORR CONTRACTED DUR
ING 1929 WHICH IS NOT z PAID OUT, u
is "A STATEMENT OF H ACTIVITIES N
WORK DONE URING THIS ADMINISTRA-
TON"
Incidentally, the governor in his message, in re-
viewing Texas highways and Texas highway build
ing activities throws this nugget Of information into
the teeth Of the critics:
This represents the greatest and most substantial
ACCOMPLISHMENT in highway construction that Texas
has ever SEEN"
II Is well for the people OF Texas to know all the
facts. In the not remote past honesty in govern
ment was restored to the people Of Texas and hon
esty IN government viii continue to be the policy
OF executives and lawmakers II the people are wise
in the naming and the elections Of their public
servants, major and minor. in the ballot box battles
to come this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

would be II it were that Of turning
ones back on the nominees Gre
ated by the primary ballot.
There will be counsel for concil-
iation and moderation. Some men,
bers OF the state committee say Let
them come back If they are willing"
Others say. Let them take their
chances; give the people right 70
select whom a majority wish for
their state officers, regardless Of the
extent to which a party machinery
is used in the selection.
A majority Of those on record so
far believe the party backsliders
should sit O the mourner's bench
for at least two years, SO far as the
party ballot could be considered an
aisle back TO the amen corner.
Whether they will yield this pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
BY THE POLITICAL ANALYST

ID ASFA1
AUSTIN, Feb. 3-In preparing TO
decide the fate OF Thomas B. Love
and Hooyercrat candidates for Of
flee at Austin Saturday. the demo-
cratic state executive committee Will
Set itself two problems-one in the
field OF politics and one in the realm
OF law.
These are
l. Is it expedient TO let the bolt
ers come back ana be candidates
for party nominations, with the idea
that the people should have the
most direct opportunity to settle the
matter in their own way?
.. II it closes the door or Love
ana those in his boat. what sort OF
courthouse developments will fol-
low. and will the courts finally up
hold the stand?
Growing out OF the second. of
course, would be the important
question If the courts overruled the
committee, what effect 1t might
have on the democratic party.
The job Of the committee will not
be SO much 10 construe a law that
has been interpreted by the courts
in the cases OF James X. Ferguson
and Mrs. Ferguson. but in deciding
whether a slightly different set Of
facts take the present case out from
under the same law.
The law Is distinct about the
pledge which voters take and the
authority OF the state committee TO
say that those who failed 70 sup
port the nominees may be excluded.
The set OF facts TO be reviewed
by Chmn. ID. w. Wilcox and the
state committee is whether the sup
port Of all state nominees preserves
the party standing Of the individual
who refuses TO support q presiden-
tial candidate who was not on the
ballot.
Sen. Love will point out he was
lust as regular" as anybody else
for the state nominees whose names
were on the ballot along with the
pledge he took.
majority Of Texas people through
the organized convention machin-
cry Of the state BIZ which preference
is expressed for a presidential NOM
inee, might be actively hostile 70
the individual chosen by the other
states as a presidential nominee. and
win no blame or criticism for 1t.
They might do as much 70 cause
his defeat in the party nomination
as they could do at any other time.
without losing the claim OF perfect
party regularity
The knotty problem for the state
committee is not as simple as 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

ent view will determine the yes or
no TO Sen. Love and others In his
same fix. and q considerable ex-
tent is certain 10 affect the whole
political camp meeting this summer.
Probably every member OF the
committee which gathers at Austin
Saturday will remember that a sin
gle member in 1922 held the decision
whether James +. Ferguson would
be put on the primary ballot as q
candidate for the United States
senate. This member decided ~ "a
vor OF moderation and 0f giving the
voters the say. Ferguson was not
elected, but ID Is indiSputable fact
TO say that he 10 far came back IN
that campaign as 10 by 10 alone
make Mrs. Ferguson governor i'm
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Control of Public Utilities Bill

Now it Is said committees from the Texas City At
torneys' association and League Of Municipalities
have completed the draft Of a bill regulating public
utilities which they intend to have submitted to the
special session Of the Texas legislature. They say
they are acting on a promise from Gov. Moody that
he would submit the subject Of public utilities con-
troll. Sen. Pink Parrish has let It be known that
his committee has completed a draft Of the bill 1t
had worked out after investigating operation Of the
fee system and designed to correct evils said to exist.
This will lead to more talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Bobbitt a Very Busy Man

Atty. Gen. r. L. Bobbitt is a very busy man. If he
HANDS out all the opinions that have been requested
since the beginning Of the new year, he will be
kept busy until the new year is a very old year, this
regardless OF the fact that there Is a lot Of cam
paigning 70 be done in 1880 and the pride Of the
Rio Grande country has to make his choice as to
which highway he will take-back to the office Of at
torney general or the open road to the office Of gov
eTnor Of Texas. In politics. for an ambitious man.
life is Just one damn thing after another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
StarLOre
THE PLANETS IN FEBRUARY

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The fifteenth OF February planet
Mercury will be 20 degrees in ad-
vance OF the SUM- good position
for being observed before sunrise.
He will be visible 10 the end OF the
month. Venus is out OF the picture,
being in conjunction with the sun
Feb. 9, and so is excused for the
month Mars rises close 10 6 o'clock
IN the morning-too near sunrise
TO be seen well. Jupiter will be 80
degrees east OF the sun Feb. Is on
the meridian at 8 p. m, in con-
stellation Taurus. Saturn rises early
In the morning. Uranus sets al 8
p. m; Neptune in Leo. is in op-
position FEB. Il.
!More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
West Texas Oil Town
Gets New Postoffice

McCAMEY. Feb. 3=F-Bids are
TO be received today on a site for
the new postoffice TO be erected
here. Two thousand square feet OF
land will be required for the build
ing. The office at present is doing
an annual business Of S4O0.O 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
THE GRAB BAG

idea Say. "Will you please repeat
that?" not. VIII you please repeat
that again?"
Todays Anniversary
On this day, in 1927. the United
States severed diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
snowy and stubborn. They are good
statesmen.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. James w. Remick: war claims
arbiter; Judge Edwin B. Parker.
2. Sons o. the Covenant.
8. John Adams.
4. Galatians, iii, 26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
February 8, 1880

February 8, 1880
Who am I? What Is my position
with the Mixed Claims Commission?
Whom do ] succeed?
What does B'nai Birth mean2
Who was. the first president to oc-
cupy the White House?
For We are all the children OF
God by faith in Christ Jesus"
Where is this passage found In the
Bible?
Correctly Speaking
Avoid useless repetition Of an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
WOMEN LEARNING JU-JITsU

London women who must be out
alone at night are taking I'D ju-
jitSu, the Japanese art OF wrestling,
as a means Of protection against
bandits. Many others are learning
the art as an exercise to keep down
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

In this group you will find
quilted robes of rayon satin,
lounging robes and negligees
of printed satin, printed rayon
crepe and rayon satins-also
tailored robes of striped flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Black satin back
strap mule lined In
negligee shades. Also
black mule with f1uhy
feather trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Smart pull-on style
gloves Of capeskin. all
wool fleece line d.
Choice of bl a ok and
brown with self stitched
backs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

The old mail bag was sort Of
groaning with bills and other
correspondence, during absence
at training camps and ringside,
some of the letters being quite
pertinent to things which are
now rather on the public con-
science.
For instance, a fight fan has
made an independent discovery
of what was wrong with Jack
Dempsey in Philadelphia, and
he makes no bones over letting
the world in on his secret:
Reading Mr.. Menke's version
of the doping Of Jack Dempsey
by himself, with laudanum. I
wish to state that, having seen
that battle, the only dope he
took was the first right hand
that Tunney shot high on his
jaw in the first round of that
fight, and what he took from
that time on until the end of
the tenth round, was plenty.
Believe me, he sure was doped
right when that round was
over, and more so as the sue
ceeding rounds ended.
II will write more later about
that fight after Schmeling has
been acclaimed victor over
Sharkey, telling you why this
story has again been brought
to the public'S attention, and
what I really think is back Of
the whole thing. Yours until
later, ETC."
tening.
Here's one from r. L. Null
hall, $40 Fifth ST., who deposeth
and says: -
do not think for one mo-
ment that I am attempting to
tell you how to run your paper
when I say that every writer, in
fact, everyone, should MAKE
their decision and take the con-
sequences.
Some people beat around the
bush so that you cannot tell
whom they are picking in the
coming Milk Fund heavyweight
championship fight, so let us
all do our selecting and see
what the outcome will be.
Mr.. Miller, / notice in your
column Of Saturday last, Of all
the winners you have picked in
the heavyweight boxing matches
OF recent years, and ! wish to
call your attention to the
Sharkey-Scott fiasco.
In the aforementioned is
sue, you stated that both Miami
fights were easy enough for
everyone to- pick, to say nothing
OF people who are supposed to
have exalted knowledge along
fight lines.
80 I take for granted that
you should be given credit for
picking Starkey as the winner
over Scott, and agree with
YOU that the rankeSt amateur
could have picked him, but,
nevertheless, I wish to call your
attention TO- your column dated
Miami. Fla. February IS. 1890,
in reference to this Sharkey-
Scott scramble.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
MACKS DROP
FROM TOP

Bearing out the old baseball
axiom that you can't win ball
games without pitching, the
world champion Athletics were
in second place in the American
League today. During the past
four days Connie Mack used
eight pitchers, including his big
three, Grove, Earnshaw and Wal
berg, only to lose four games.
The AS latest loss, a 15-2
drubbing at the hands Of the
Indians yesterday, skidded the
AS into second place and gave
the ClevelandS the lead by 4 few
percentage points.
Sammy Byrd's home run and
Babe Ruth'S arm earned the
Yanks q 10-to-9 win over the
Tigers. Ruth cut off the what
would have been the tying run
in the last Of the ninth with a
magnificent heave to the plate.
KreSs' single in the eleventh
inning broke up a pitchers duel
between CASTOR and Collins and
gave st. Louis a 1-to-O decision
over the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
CREW COACHES
SH|FT 7 L|NEUPS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
14-Several shakeups in crews
here training for the regatta on
June 26 today featured efforts Of
coaches to whip their crews into
smoothly working machines.
Bill B1eSse went in as stroke in
the Columbia varsity shell replac.
ing Bill Stanford who went to No.
6 oar. Lozier was at No. 4 oar in
place Of Iriska, who will stroke the
jagvee crew. Coach Dick Glen
don said the changes were not
final.
The Penn eights were also to
take the water today with
changed hneups. Dickinson Barn
hardt was back at No. 2 in place
Of Cadwalader after a layoff due
to back injury. Cadwalader went
to No. s in the jayvee boat where
Johnny Martin made place for
him. Martin became No. 2 man.
In the Quaker freshman boat Cur
tbs was sent from No. 3 to bow,
Kinerk going out as Groat re-
placed Curtis.
Coach Ten Eyck appeared sat
iSfied with the process Of his Syra-
cuSe crews. He made no shifts.
Long rows have featured the work
outs Of the Orange crews.
Tomorrow viii be a gala day for
the rowing devoteeS. M. I. T.,
Navy, California, Cornell are due
to arrive for their training on the
scene Of the intercollegiate classic.
Navy and California will come on
from Princeton, where they are
participating in a triangular re-
gatta today.