davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
kwwG FEoGRAN O IHURspAY afternoon

1T-75-Sr-1-o program Ct Spanish ard Ns--z7 z-z
1E-Z G@C< T-ES Cu1~
15-2-=-TEe .E-AI=1 I1n-r- zr-r7r-E-zr--
4-5 E-O1 Timers Cub" cczr1lua1-
S0-S 0--FoEso-Z-S-z-z Hardware S-1-s IL arrAL--
5el5C5-Ws=-hE and rtTs- to-eczE-
5a5-5 E7-S-u-o
5I1-5-11---zzE E1o1 = M-A-sz-
q -t-5 -1-S-u-c
- I-Als;on : Dug S.0-s u Nsrcszsz-
5-r-5 5-E-r-11
s5s-3 5l-E1c71asl Es---c s15 =. sa17. Ms-cs1=-
ISIS .-Sr-<lo
5s-2 5-NFEE t-uz e. P1Htz Theatres
$50 5-S-uri7
35-75ICsn7-e- Auto Szr7lT CO. In sz- s----
$50 n-S-z1.1-
+0-=l5-Sszs lzzhsz tsoz Tos B-ozrzr--s Hs-z-d
zI5E-l-5-uLa
4D-s2-TEs EaEzza EsC-1r C L. san Ssz1-a.
alt S6S-a6-1-
+I+1-Bo-1E-Izzd Furniture Co z--ouaos----
ssI-s 5-7sc-sS program
ISL 5A6z1u1s PrIrrE-- son A-rr---e---
4~E5.-ReEles- r-oral- co--lrlrr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

HERE are several millions more like
- me in America.
Each of us is the real head Of her own
household, no matter what our husbands
say in their income.tax afidavits.
Many of us look different, but we are
alike in the main. We are food specialists
always on the lookout for something
tastier and more nourishing for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Buying Stock to Save.

When q woman buys stock TO sell
or, IN other words, buys stock until she
may sell at proflt-she is specializing
to certain extent. In the stock mar
ket that practice is known by the dig
nified term Of trading" Where it is
the business Of a broker TO buy stock
at the lowest possible price and sell it
to his clients or others at the highest
price, trading is q legitimate practice.
It is . different story with the house
wife whose palm has felt an uncon-
trollable itch.
When the time comes to invest
money in stock one should be interested
in yield, rather than speculate about
rises In the price of the stock. Many
speculative stocks do not pay any regu-
lar dividends. In fact, many specu-
lattve stocks do not pay dividends
over period of to 10 years. When
such stock realizes its anticipated
value II viii have to double In price to
make its holder even.
The reason Is obvious. If one buys
q stock Of solid worth and consistent
earning record at $50 per share, and II
nually, one Is receiving per cent on
her money. Over q period Of 10 years,
even II the stock has remained con-
slant IN price, ones interest, reinveSted,
would have doubled ones principal.
In other words, the speculative stock
would have to make tremendous gain
Of so points before its holder would be
UP tMAEhe holder of the paying stock
Rises Of so points are not unprece-
dented, but they are exceedingly rare.
Meanwhile the speculative stock may
not realize its anticipated value and its
holders are out Of pocket. both principal
and interest.
Skilled and experienced investors in
variahly express preference for the
stock that pays a dividend. A con-
ststent record of earnings is a healthy
sign and helps to make stock easily
marketable. Few people without spec
ulative urge care to hold a stock in
definitely, awaiting its upward rise.
Women buying stock to sell or stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Veal Is Tempting Addition
To Our List of Good Meats
Veal GOulash.

Veal GOuIash.
Fry tablespoonful Of chopped onion
to a golden brown in o tablespoonful
of olive oil or butter. Add q pound
Of lean veal cut In inch pieces. Season
with salt and paprika, sprinkle with
q tablespoonful Of -four and stir until
slightly Drowned. Then add one cupful
stock or water, cover and simmer for
an hour. Add one cupful diced raw po-
tatoes and cook IS minutes longer.
Add tablespoonful Of minced parsley
or green peppers. cook minutes more,
then serve.
veaIed Outlets BrOIIed.
Trim and wipe six loin outlets, sea
son with pepper, salt and one table
spoonful salad oil, turning them sew
eral times. Broil over q slow IRE five
minutes for each side. Serve on hot
dish with n1aitre d'hotel butter.
Veal Loaf.
Three pounds lean veal, one-tl1ird
pound Of fat salt pork, one egg, four
rolled crackers, four tablespoonfulg
cream. one-half tablespoonful lemon
juice, one tablespoonful salt, one tea
spoonful pepper, few drops onion Juice.
Wipe veal, remove skin and mem
va NAAS0 uAA0 C1ADP AAAC W1In ttIC SAIL
pork. Mix all ingredients together, pack
into a bread pan, brush with white OF
egg and bake slowly for two and a half
hours, basting with melted butter. Re-
move from pan and cut In thin slices
for serving.
Among this weeks interesting queries
Is this
please tell me how to prepare water
ices at home" TESSA r.
Water ices are made with sweetened
fruit juices, diluted more or less with
water. II desired clear and hard, they
are frozen by using one part rock
salt and three parts fine ice, turning
the beaten only often enough to keep
1t from becoming clogged; then, after
removing the beater and packing the
mixture tightly In the can or mold and
surrounding 1t with ice and salt, 1t is
left to ripen for an hour or more. Boil
ing the water and sugar to q strip
gives to all frozen mixtures q finer ma
vor than when used unboiled and q
quantity may be prepared to save time
when needed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
BY SALLY MONROE.

It Is the contention Of the English
that the French eat too much veal,
while the French politely insist that the
English conflne themselves too much
to beef and mutton. Perhaps the same
might be said Of the American. We
seen to have q prejudice against veal,
feeling either that it Is q poor iYnita-
so wholesome as other meats.
Possibly the difficulty Is largely with
the way we cook it. The French cook
could give US many suggestions In this
regard.
One Of the most generally liked dish
es made from veal in Paris Is veal zen
paupiette."
To make this you will want several
fillets-about two or three inches wide
by three or four long. They should
pc beaten with a wooden lnallet or,
lacking that, with q potato masher.
Now sprinkle with q little salt and
pepper and lay on each fillet q strip
of bacon. Roll each, tie 1t securely,
and dip In -four, melt q little buteer in
a saucepan, add some chopped onion.
half bay leaf, q few leaves of parsley
and leaf Of thyme. Brown each roll
Of veal carefully In the hot butter, add
q cup or two Of stock made from the
trimmings of the veal In making the
fillets, put in casserole and cook for
an hour or more, or cook in a closed
pot on the back of coal stove for
several hours. If you like you may add
a little savory Stufing instead Of the
bacon.
Veal Croquettes.
Mince fine one cup Of cold veal, add
a half cup Of cooked sweetbreads, also
cold and minced, one cup Of cooked rice,
q few drops Of onion Juice, and minced
parsley, celery or thyme to season.
Moisten with q little rich veal stock,
and heat over the fire. Add salt and
pepper and one beaten egg yolk, cook
for one Of two minutes and turn out
on a dish to cool. The sweetbreads
may be omitted.
When firm and cold, form into cro-
quotes, pear shaped, stick q Glove in
the small end, to simulate the stem,
roll lightly in bread crumbs, then in
beaten egg to which a tablespoon of
milk has been added, again crumb and
fry In smoking hot fat until a golden
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
FOODAND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

04GNO 9V4S "A ALA -
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Hominy with Cream.
Ham and Potato Omelet.
Bran Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Toasted Bran Mullins.
Macaroon Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Dumplings.
Boiled Potatoes, Parsnips and
Carrots.
Romano, Mayonnaise.
Apple Shortcake. Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINs.,
Two cupfuls bran, two cupfuls
flour, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder, pinch of salt, one-thtrd
cupful sugar, one egg, one-third
cupful molasses, two cupfuls milk,
generous piece of butter, melted.
Mix in order given. Egg need
not be beaten. Bake in fairly
hot oven twenty minutes, or until
done. Because Of the molasses.
the oven cannot be too hot or
the mullins will burn.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Stir one tablespoonful of -four
in one tablespoonful of bubbling
hot butter; add slowly one cupful
of milk; cook and stir until
smooth, then add three table
spoonfuls of soft bread crumbs
and cook and stir five minutes
longer. Remove from the fire,
add one cupful of grated cheese,
the beaten yolks Of two eggs, one
third teaspoonful of salt, one
saltspoonful of paprika and q
dash of cayenne, then fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Turn into
a buttered baking dish, stand it
in a pan of hot water and bake
about rs minutes. Serve irnme-
diately.
APPLE SHORTCAKE.
Put into q cold frying pan
three tablespoons shortening and
one cup brown sugar and stir over
slow fire until melted. Then add
six soft, ripe apples peeled and
sliced. Pour over apples batter
made Of one beaten egg, one-half
cup brown sugar, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt. Add one-fourtl1
cup OF hot milk and stir into this
one cup pastry flour sifted with
one and one-half teaspoons of
baking powder. Bake from 80 to
40 minutes until cake is done.
Serve hot with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Straig ht Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

to hold viii be best protected II they
buy stocks that pay dividends of an
attractive nature. Such stocks are prof.
liable to hold, easy to sell, and consti-
tute gilt-edge stock investments. The
exceptional n-dividend-paying stock
that has had a sensational rise is
merely confirmation of the rule. The
woman satisfied to take her dividend
checks regularly will have fatter
exchequer eventually than the woman
who forgets that quick profits go hand
in hand with slow losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

turn about in the same manner as the
heavy office chair. Just think how
very nice a chair OF this type would be
In front of dressing mirror!
There is always so much bending.
stretching and twisting in order to see
the back of ones head when one is
dressing the hair-that is, when an
ordinary chair is used in combination
with the dressing table. But with this
little swivel model just the slightest
turn would start it in motion to either
side or back again, and there you are!
"a new use for the swivel chair.
The legs should be finished to match
the rest of the furniture, and the cover
ing might match the draperies.
(Copyright, l9S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Home in Good Taste
ny SARA HMAND.

You would never In the world expect,
% find a swivel chair in q bed room.
The very thought of it reminds one of
an austere office with polished desks,
leather coverings and everything doing
with the world of commerce. But just
look at the charming-and even dainty
little chair in the illustration
In spite of the frail appearance of
its construction, 1t Is so made as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

1Prdad "0" my Egg Noodles always Thought they acre the
most delicious that c0ad be made But beu tasted Mgey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Prime Whin.

Make the prune pulp by removing the
seeds from stewed prunes and forcing
the prunes through q sieve or q ricer,
enough to make one cupful of the
prune pulp. Mix one-fourth cupful of
powdered sugar with the pulp. Beat
the whites of two eggs until they are
stiff and then carefully fold them into
the prune pulp. Chill and serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Vegetable Croouettes.

Leftover carrots, turnips, parsnips,
beans or peas make good crouuettes
when combined with beaten egg, one
tablespoonful Of -four and a generous
amount of chopped parsley. They are
more tasty when made into fiat cakes
than when made into balls Serve
smoking hot and garnish with fresh
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

There are hundreds of ways In which MuelIef's
macaroni products can be prepared, all delicious
Send for our book of recipes illustrated in color
No cost or obligation just write to c. 2. Mueller
Co, Jersey City, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
NOURISFIMENT

The be~hHhss of these tasty Egg Noodles is due to
the food elements that enter into theselected fresh
eggs special blend of choice -four Not Bit of ar
fetal coorng Ideal results are obtained by using
the wide noodles for main Dishes and the fine for SOUPS
TIME.SAVING
Think of the time you'll and the trouble you'll
avoid by letting Mueller make them" Once you've
tasted Mueller's Egg Noodles-once you've served
them to your family-youl find it pleasure to "quis
making your own
Ask your grocer for Muellers Egg Noodles He has
them or can get them for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
FLAVOR

The taste and Hbtness of Muellers Egg Noodles
from the special scientific methods used in making them
which you, yourself expert noodle maker, would
recognize as being fundamentally correct. The effect
of these processes is very noticeable in the delightful
"Hufdness" obtained by nine minutes boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

families. We are the housewives Of Amer5ea.
And when taste anything that like as
wellasm my own make, I'm sportsman enough
to say SO.
There's tempting Righteousness in
Mueller's Egg Noodles that I'm never going
to improve on by experimenting all my
days. And I've never seen my own BOYS
and girls eat noodles more heartily before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Yes, that's all true, Mrs Housewife but the taste is only
oft. Ofcourse the appetzing goodness will make
the youngsters back for more but the best part
oft each helping will build muscle and bone into
their young. growing bodies effectively than any
other foodthatyou prepare quickly and so easily
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
RABBI PROTESTS BIBLE TEACHING
Says Compulsory School Re
Ggi0l Offensive to Jews

Providence, R. I, June g (F1 - Attempts 10 introduce in public schools of the country compulsory Bible reading. religious education programs, and other sectarlan activ- ltles, tending to be prejudicial to Jews were cited today by Rabbt ES- ward \. Calisch, Ph. D. of Rich mond, Va, in q report on church and state. delivered before the fist con- ventioA Of the Central Conference of American Rabbis in session here. Dr. Callsch's committee recommend ed the preparation of 8 pamphlet outlining Jewish feeling on these subjects 70 be used for defense when advisable,
 President DavH Lefko1itz in his annual report discussed hIs corre- sponderce with L. $. Ambassador Dawes and Secretary Of State Henry L Stimson. expressing the horror of the conference members at the atrocities committed last August on the Jewish people in Palestine, and the hope that peaceable relations soon might he established between the Jewish and non-Jewish Pales- tine population,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
.DEBA7ERS PLEDGED
 ID SPEAK SPANISH
Yale Men Will Not Use English
 for Two Months

New York. June 25 (PJ - Three Yale debaters, pledged to spea k nothing but Spanish on or of the platform for the next two months, sailed on the Grace liner South Ter esq today for South America to meet forensiv opponents in seven cities Of that continent
 Their subject IS free trade vs. tariff protection" and they are pre- pared to take either side of the sub ject, At a farewell dinner attended by Latin American consuls last night they vowed to speak, even to each other only in spanish until they set foot again in New York.
 The three debatels-Henry P. Bakewell Of New Haven. Conn. ; Harry T Clark of Omaha and G. Edward Lewis of Lorraine. Ohio were accompanied by Prof E. J. Hall Of Yale. The Carnegie founda- ton advanced- 5000 to finance their trip. They Uill meet opponents from South American colleges and universities al Guayaquil Lima, Val paraiso, Santiago Nontevideo, Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
KARPHSKI IS MARSHAL OF POLISH GUILD GROUP
Chosen to Lead Division in Pulaski Parade - Boys to Place Nreaths.

Boleslaus karplnski has been chosen marshal of the division of the Polish national societies and or ganlzations, which are affiliated with the Polish Literary guild in the pa- rade and unvelllng exercises of the monument in honor of Brigadier General Caslmir Pulaski. Revolu- tionary war hero, on July 1.
 The guild has made final arrange ments for the celebration and plans to meet ar the corner Of Beaver and Broad streets at o'clock on the day Of the parade and then join the other divisions In the march to the monument at Pulaski park.
 At the conclusion Of the exercises 2. group Of eight boys will place the wreath Of the societies at the base of the monument The boys will be dressed in costumes suitable to the occasion The costume committee consists Of 4. Orszak. John Nieso- blenski and Julian Twarovskl.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Lindbergh Eaglet Has Four Pairs
 Of Aeronautical Shoes to Name

show, especially in the neighboring state of New York We are on the mend, though, and have already made some improvement" he said.
 But there IS another side" he continued. If there IS bank ruptcy ring among officers of the court, there is also one among per sons who are not lawyers, persons who make,lt their business to so into bankruptcy to cheat their creditors"
 The case before the court was distressing 10 him throughout, Judge Barrows said, and the change that had taken place by pleading nolo contendere had made 1t possible for him to use his discretion as to the peralty, whereas if the jury had taken the case after trial and made a finding of guilty there would have been no alternative for the court except to impose a prison sentence, there belng no provision for a fine
 He was not disposed to accede to Attorney Casale's request for a sus- pension of judgment, however, and instead he imposed the suspended Jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Enslevood, \. J, June 25 LF - Instead of being without q pair of shoes to his name, the hree-day-old Lindbergh baby hasn't name to his four pairs of shoes.
 Arrangements were made today to add the fact of his birth last Sunday to New Jerseys vital statistics, but 1t was learned from friends of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh that the birth certificate would be filed without having the name of the infant enter ed upon it.
 There is no disagreement in the Lindbergh family regarding selection of name, but the parents wish to take all the time necessary to choose the best possible name for their son,
 The four pair of shoes are the gift of a New York shoe manufacturer.
 One pair, fashioned of the "softest white kid imaginable" IS embroid- cred with gold beads of infnitesimal size in 9 design representing the monoplane in which Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh made their record flight from Glendale. Calf, to New York
 Another pair of pale blue kid has the aviation insignia of 4 pair of wings worked on 1t in silver beads, There IS pair Of white kid. with 2 f1eur-dells motif. symbolical of the fathers flight 10 France, interspersed with hand painted rose buds. The fourth pair IS of pale rose kid with tiny green buds worked in beads.
 The donor said that hundreds of workmen were employed more than a week" in the making of the shoes,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
ENGLISH PRESENTS
 K|WANIS PROGRAM
Old Time Minstrel EntertainS
 Club at Luncheon

Members of the New Britain Ki- Vanis club thought they had heard minstrel performers before-then they met Tom English.
 After today's luncheon they told Mir. English that those they had heard before weren't even good ini- tators.
 Tom English. New Britain's out standing minstrel, worlds champion bone and tambourlne player. whose name was illuminated in the kero: sene signs at Tony Pastors when Broadway was Broadway and the Bowery vas the Bowery.
 Tom English, who had played be- fore the crowned heads of Europe befote Flo Zelgfeld ever dreamed of glorltying the American girl, brought more life to the Kiwanis club today than civic clubs have been accus- toned to over 2 long period Of time,
 Starts Of Mildly
 Accompanied by John J. Crean on the piano and Thomas Murphy on the violin the old time minstrel man, who is close to 50 years old. started off in q mild way. He played vlo- lin, giving his hearers time to get comfortable to the tune Of Aud Lang Syn=."
 Darling Nellie Gray" came back through the years and Camp Meet ing Band" con)ured up the rhythm of cake walks and watermelon feasts in Georgia. "Swanee River" flowed along with q great deal more speed than the stream from which t takes its name.
 The Lost Chord" was presented on an old time trumpet, which has seen service for half century Sud- denly the trumpet seemed 10 lea ? into life and the activities of Aunt Dinahs Quilting Party" certainly convinced the klHanlars that all the neighbors must have been there,
 Gives Bones" Demonstraticn
 Producing q set of rosewood bones. sad to be the most beautifuk set in existence. Tom demonstrated a CO., ordination Of wrist and finger move ment which characterlzes the diff ference between Tom English and ordinary bone players A whole series Of Irish reels and jigs and the civic club members were tapping the tile floor Of the hotel ballroom with their feet. Turkey in the Straw" fol- lowed
 Then came the tambourine IL was this tam bourne which q few weeks ago was played before members ot the Lions club Mary Ann stopped all conversation today. Yankee Doodle" was next
 Show them how an old timer played the tambourlne, said MT. Crean. Many years ago" echoed MT. English. "Swanee River with variations. speeded up to where the musician seemed 10 be just a whirl- wind of arms, legs, feet, head and elbows.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Montana Woman Lost
 19 Pounds of Fat In 4 Weeks

Heres letter written October 21 1929, by Mrs Fred Barringer Of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America.
 When stout women can lose fat and at the same time gain in energy and vigor
 Gain in charm and vlvaciousness.
 Gain healthy complexion and have eyes that sparkle with buoy ant health.
 And at insignificant cost-isn't it time to use common sense?
 Please read this letter carefully:
 Gentlemen, l first saw your ad- vertisement in Billings, Montana, paper and decided to try kruschen Salts
 was the first to purchase d bot tie in Billings. started taking them every morn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

ing as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted 10 reduce.
 ! had tired going on d.et but would get 50 hungry that my diet would not last long, so ! decl6ed 10 give kruschen Salts q .a!! tria,. The day started to taks them ! weighed o55 lbs. and at present, which has been just four weeks ! weigh 239 lbs. And must say feel bette. n every way, besides looking much better. k!us-.en Salts had q decided et- feet upon the quantity Of food took and stimulated my desire 10 greater activity.
 ! have recommended krUsChen Salts to many Of my friends. in tac., have a mum Der ot them taking k7uscher salts
 May all large people, both men and women, who want 10 reduce in an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair trial I am sure it will convince any one
 A bottle of Kruschea Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 55c it Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore Tn America.