davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Runs batted in-McManus. Alexander CD
Akers (3), Stone Uhle, Boley, johnson. Will
liams Runs-Williams. Shores johnson,
Gehrinser o.; McManus (2!,, Stone. Akers
~; Funk o. ErTSSrsmWilllams; S,a5e Mn Two
Akers. williams Stolen bases-McAIanus
Funk. Sacrihces-Alexander t2), Harris.
Shores to Williams TO- Foxx TO Boley to Per-
kins to McNair, Boley to- williams to Foxx.
Left on bases-Detroit, s; Philadelphia, g..
Bases on balls-Of Uhle, 2; on Shores, s..
Struck out--By Uhle. 4; by Shores. l.: Hits
of Mahaffey, in a innings; OF Shores,
II in 7As innings Hit BY pitcher-By Shores
(Gehringer). Losing pitcher--Mahaffey. Um-
PITS plTsS-NiTsSss pOel ,,r anu IA as
minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS,
8-5, TO TIGHTEN HOLD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1A-The Chicago
Cubs entrenched themselves a little
stronger In second place today, defeat
ing the New York Giants, to S, in the
f1rst game of the battle for runner-up
honors in the National League.
The Cubs now hold a two-and-one-
half game advantage over the Giants.
Pat Malone went the route for the
league champions and, although issuing
eight bases on balls, managed to hold
the lead given him in the early innings
Evening star., 1930-06-15
ROBINS BEAT CARDS
|. ON HOMER IN 18TH
BiSSonnette Ends 6-to-5 Con-
test After Brooklyn Over
comes 5-Run Lead.

Hy the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, June 14.-Del Bis
K sonette's eleventh home run In
- the twelfth inning of q ball
game that lasted hours and
IS inmates gave the Brooklyn Robins
q e-to-S victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals today.
The Cards got to Jim Elliott for o
5-run lead in the early innings, but
the Robins knocked Hallahan out of
the box in the sixth. when Johnny Fred
erick hit home run, and then tied the
score of Haid in the eleventh. Flint
Rhem was on the mound when Bis
sonette broke up the ball game, while
Phelps and Clark followed Elliott in
the box for the Robins.
The Robins had 19 men left on the
bases while the Cards left IL stranded.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Totals. .43 1874 II Totals. as IL Sc 21
sOne out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Haid IN eighth inning.
@Batted for Slade in nth inning.
Slated for Phelps in eighth inning.
srodtlyh B.; kGyl' l'':.:: :..::: dSSda2gSSSSS
Runs batted in-Bottomley ca, Orsatti.
Peel ca. Flowers. Lopez. Frederick (2). Bis
sonette o.. Runs-Adams (2). High, Bot
tomley. Peel Frederick, Herman, Bressler,
5issonette (2l. Lopez. Errors-Adams Bis
Bonette, Finn. Two-base hits-Peel, Bis
sonette C2), Finn. Three-base hit--Adams.
Home runs-Frederick, Bissonette. Stolen
semiey, HaiisSan, Flowers. Finn, HiSh. pOu-
bic plays-SlAde. Finn and Bissonette; Finn,
Moore and Bissonette,, Left on basesI1st.
I; ST Phelps; /; on Rhem. 5; on Clark, !.
Struck out-By Haliehan, 8; by Haid. q;
by CLARK. !; ,Hits-of. Elliott. in S in
ninss Of Phelps: 2 In 2 INNINGS OF. CLARK.
ninss; of Haid, IN las innings; on Rhem.
IN 4is inntngs Hit by pitcher-By Rhem
CThurstonl. Wild pitch-Elliott Winning
piteher-Clark. Losins pitcher-Rhem. Um-
pires-Messrs. Donohue Rigler and Jorda.
Time Of game-3 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
DETROIT TRIMS AS,
11.2, IN EARLY SPURT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 14.-Detroit routed
the Athletics here today, IL to 2, scor-
Ing four runs in the first to drive Ma
haffey from the box and counting five
more in the second of Shores. The
Tigers piled up lead that never was
threatened
George Uhle. in the box for the
Tigers, held the world champions to
six safeties.
Akers Of the Tigers raped out a
homer in the second with two on base
and Williams got a circuit blow for
the Athletics In the ninth
Evening star., 1930-06-15
ph in Rouing Thriller Spring of 1880 Historic for 7ucen


TORONTO, Ontario, June II Uf1.
The Oshawa General Motors team,
Canadian champions, won the inter-
national lacrosse championship BY
defeating the United States ALI
Stars. 6 to 3, today in the second
battle Of q two-game series.
The United States team had won
the first match yesterday, z to 8,
thus giving the Canadians the title
by o margin Of one goal In the total
goal series.
Three University Of Maryland
men played on the American team,
Kelly, goal; Heagy, first defense, and
Evans, in home.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SUPPLIES NEEDED
PUNCH, SAYS PILOT

CONTINUED From First Page)
the bait" that yanked the Goose into
the st. Louis pool.
MILL hand. cop and industrial league
III ball player. That's what Dave
Harris, outfielder recently acquired by
the Nationals from the White Sox Ia
exchange for Red Barnes, was before
he landed in professional base ball.
Dave worked In the White Oak cotton
min, near his Greensboro homo; served
on the police force Of his North Caro-
hnA home town and toiled in the out
neld for clubs representing mills around
Western Carolina.
Dave was not in many games with
eR1e White Sox this season. In most
he served as pinch batter, but hit well
enough 70 be credited with six homers.
Two Of these homerS he snote as
pinch batter. He hit three home runs
: IN the st. Louis park, two IN Chicago
and one in Cleveland. One of his
st. Louis homers was q drive into the
center fleld bleachers. a powerful liner.
This right-hand swinger may be just
the pinch batter the Mats have needed
30 long.
VYTAsHNGToN's week In base ball
Wv ...west Ferrells pitching and
batting beat Nationals in Cleveland
Monday. Lacking punch in pinch,
they again bow to Tribe. Drop to
third place. .Washout Wednesday. q. i.
Braxton shows speed TO prevent double
play IN ninth and White Sox are licked
.Bushmen come back to outslug Ma
tionals and win. Liska holds ChisoX
TO four hits as Grifmen score oveI
Weiland. Barnes handed to White So1
for Harris. Nationals get present 81
ARanlsh and Crowder for Goslin as soor
as they arrive IN st. Louis. Then boot
chance 20 make first place. Rick Fer
xell's bat knocks them cold. Hi
homer wins for Browns. Two wins.
-Four defeats. But still around the top
Evening star., 1930-06-15
PIRATES AND PILLS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates divided a double
header today with the Phillies, winning
the first game by the score Of 19 to IL
and losing the second game by the score
5 to 4.
In the first game they hammered
seven Of the Phil1ies' hurlers for 81 hits.
Phil Collins hurled the Phils to triumph
In the second game.
Chuck Klein extended his consecutive
hitting streak to "a and raised his
home run total to 18 by slamming two
in the first game.
Grantham, Pirate second baseman,
had home nun in the second game.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
FABER AGAIN VICTIM
AS RED SOX WIN, 8-4
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Thirteen hits
on Faber and McKain gave Boston ar
8-to-4 victory over the White Sox Ia
the opening game Of their series TODAY,
-Four straight hits drove Faber to
Shelter in the fourth with the score
to / against him and the Red Soy
proceeded to clinch the game With a
four-run spree in the sixth.
Earl Webb led the attack with four
straight singles.
It was Faber's ninth defeat as against
a lone victory this season.
Although Danny MacFayden yielded
nine hits, including triples by Watwood
CisseH ana Clancy, he never was in
Evening star., 1930-06-15
PRE-0L YMPIC MARATHON
CAPTURED BY DE MAP

Los ANGELES. June IL R.-Clar-
ence De Mar, veteran runner Of Kesre
N. H., today won the second annual
pref Olympic marathon in 2 hours al
minutes 40 seconds. Harry .Chaca,
Hopi Indian, winner last year, was
second.
His time was 2:45:4I.
The course was 26 miles 3e5 wards
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CHICAGO TO LOOK OVER
BILL FARMER THURSDAY

William (BilD Farmer, big right
handed pitcher of the Anacostia
Eagle and st. Elizabeth's Hospital mines
of this city, will be given the once over
day.
Farmer, who is "a years old and
weighs about 180 pounds, has been win
ming consistently recently.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Totals 80 7a4i4 Totals n IA A. /

TOTALS ,..S0 TIA Il Totals ..2 10 a. l3
sBatted for purocher In eighth.
fBatted for Benton in eighth
sosson Stss5anan :::::::: :::::.::::: SS2YSSSSSS
Runs-Maranyille, Berger, Runs batted in
--Richhourg. Two-base hit-Berger. stolen
BILE plays-Durocher to Crawford TO Kelly;
Chatham to. .Maguire TO sisler "a: Mastiire
Sncinnst q Boston. S H. Bases sas On On PsSi: Ssi:
On Benton, {; OF Rixey. 1; on seibold. 2.
none IN ! inning, wild pitch-Bsnton. los
ing pitcher-Benton. Umpires--MessFs. Ma.
gerkurth.. McGrew and Reardon. Time OF
game-1 hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1930-06-15
.4es 3o1 2-ls

Runs-F1agstead, Grantham 90, P. wauer
OD. Comorosky CD, Traynor ca, 6uhr (2l,
HRgsrteIl pa I2l, BoOl I2l. Southern i5l. sherloek
ourdy. Errors-Harteh, Fribere. Runs batted
in-Grantham, Comorosky. CD. Traynor Cd,
Bartell, Bool ca, ODoul (2). Klein (5), Sher-
lock (2l, Thevenow, Spencer, ElaEstead.
Suhr, Whitney Two-base hits-Flagstead
Southern, P. Waner Tbree-bass hit--Com-
orosky. Home runs-Kfein (2). Stolen
6ases-southern. Comorosky. sacrifees-7
Traynor, Friberg, Comorosky, Bartel, Bool.
Double plays-Whitney to- FriberE to Sher-
lock. Traynor to Suhr, Thevenow to Fri
suhr, Friberg to Thevenow. to sherlock. Left
on bases--Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
Bases on salls-of syeetland, |; OF chag-:
Ren1eA RT; - oN stIusS o,utRy SH ehsgnen Gb1 b1
smythe. i; By Bense, i. HitsGof swe:stdland,
4 in = inning Zone out in frst); of Nichols,
5 in 2as innings; on ohssnOn, 9 q sss in;
in 81 innings; of smythe,, ip ~ innings
0nrS 0ne out m IN Eint fta On W9,Tsney 1 IN
I IN innlng none out in ninth on
smyths Winning pitshsEI.spsneeT; Tm-
Time Of game-2 hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BRAVES GAIN FIRST
SHUTOUT OF SEASON
BY the Associated Prans.

BOSTON, June 14-By defeating
cincinnati 2 to 0, here today the Bos-
ton Braves won their first sfutolIt VIC
tory Of the year and Pitcher Socks Sci.
bold chalked up his ninth win.
1t was not until the ninth the Reds
were able to make two hits In one in
ming.
Richbourg's squeeze single In the third
and Maranville's scoring at the head Of
double steal in the fourth gave Bos-
ton its runs.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

eSisss eSi:sso - -: SfS6Sq -
Runs-oliver. Webb (7), Resan ts), H.v-
ing, MacFayden, Joley, Cissell, Clancy
shires. Errors-webb, ReEan. MnKai5
Runs bstted in--Jolley. Jefries, Clancy,
66S.gars' SSnyne, Durst 20. MacFayden l3),
Reynoids; Regan; Three-base hitSWVst. hitsSWsstt..
Sss S0oo, zSianeS' Sissssn. MasFayden, Stolen
Left on Pases-Boston, 6; Chica9o, 10 RsSs
On balls-On McKain, 1. Struck out-By
Hits-Qn Faber, in SIS innings; OF Me-. =
kain. 2 in Sas innings. Hit by pitcher%By
Losing ptteher-Faber. UmpiresEMessra,.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Taylor, Beck, Critz, Leach 49, HevfnE Err
ror-Titzsimmons; Runs batted in-wilson
iish. s9 Leach dG, Grimm. Beii. rwo4base ai hit
EEnslish; Home runs-Leaeh t0. stolen
pisysIcrita. Jackson and Terry; Blair, Beck
and Grimm; Beck, Blair and Grimm. Left
ON balis-Of Genewich. 2; on Malone. 9; OF
Heving, /; on Mitchell. l. Struck out--By
Malone, 7; by Heving, ]; by Mitchell, 2:
Heving. In 3as innings; of Mitchell, / in
2 innings; on FitZsimmons, ! in l inning.
KLEIN, Moran and Clark Time of game-2
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1930-06-15
VnAEH1NGTON's week In base ball
" West Terrel1ss vaaArhin0 ana
nUPoNTs BEAT sPARTANs.

Duponts walloped spartans, IS to 8.
yesterday IN q ball game II which the
winners clouted SO hits. including . trio
e homerA
Evening star., 1930-06-15
MARBERRY PEEwEEs WIN.

Marberry Peewees won two ball games
and routing Roy Spencers, 2e to 4.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Totals. ...S5 st24 10


"Batted for Hemsley in ninth.
fBatted for Meme in ninth.
tNone out in ninth when winning run
scored.
PItts1GTsh Pb,IaSs5sS,, ,............d9iSSd9Sit
Sherlock. O'Doul, Klein, Fribers, Collins.
Errors-Hemsley. Davis. RNns batted in
hits-pavis, p Wsner. comorosky, Brickeii,
O'Doul Home run-Grantham. Stolen base
Klein; Sacrinces-Meine, Brame. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases
Petty !. Struck out-By Collins, S.. Hits
on Meme II in innings; OF Petty, in
Collins lTraynor); by Melne (Kiein). Los
ing pitcher-Petty. Umptres-Messrs. Ouig-
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Totals .. SO 2l 27l2 Totals .Ss IS 81 81
'Batted for Nichols in third inning.
tBatted for Willoughby in fifth inning.
tB1tted for Elliott in seventh inning.
sBatted for Specie. In ninth inning.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Totals. "a 10 AZ s Totals. 3S s27 is
"Batted for Heving in sixth inning
tBatted for Mitchell in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

tcontinued From First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
Good Hygiene.

The disease involves the
system. the digestive tract and the
skin There are pronounced gastric
disturbances, nausea. gas formation
and diarrhoea. Skin erupt!ons ap-
pear In spots or groups OF spots. IL
may look not unlike sunburn- After
a few days these symptoms pass and
the skin Is left rough and scaly.
There In burning In the mouth
and swelling OF the tongue. Pains
are felt here and there. The sleep
IS broken.
Proper food and good hygiene are
the secrets OF cure for this trouble.
One should follow a diet composed
or plenty or sweet milk. buttermilk.
steak. lamb chops and the white
meat OF chicken. fresh fish. canned
salmon and the finer grained vege-
tables.
IL is more important that the
health be built up by the use or this
nutritious but simple diet. Nigor
and vitality viii be restored and re-
slstance to disease secured.
Most interesting are recent exper-
iments in peilagra made At the
Georgia State Sanitarium. II has
been found canned salmon contains
the preventive factor for this dis
ease. Certainly II Is n good as well
as ca cheap substitute FOR meat in the
diet when the latter Is not available.
Among the poorer classes In the
Industrial towns or Georgia the diet
has consisted largely OF corn and
cor products. II was evident that
these people were not well nour-
ished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
The "Perfect Crime"
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

and her husband came for a
long visit-so the Chemist sort of
thought it really would be nice TO
wander"
So he insured his life for rather
a tidy sum and left the insurance
to his wife and children and then
he lured a harmless tramp to his
laboratory and blew the place up
and the tramp's shattered body
was buried with honors, and Mrs.
Chemist went into mourning, and
the Chemist himself was all ready
to wander.
But the automobile salesman
failed TO deliver the car as he had
promised so the Chemist couldn't
be away ~ he had planned and
somebody saw him and the whole
story came out.
And he didn't wander after
all-he just went to prison and
there he is to this day.
How he must hate the idea that
a perfectly good plan to wander"
could be spoiled just by q careless
salesman.
The Prettiest Girl in the World |!
oh she's quite happy.
She has another man 70 ada n
her stories now.
And that, don't you see, Is really
"thrilling'-isn't il?
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, April 9.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A VERY active day. but one
~ not entirely propiuous for
important interests IN fore
shown BY the prevailing lunar and
mutual aspects. While there may be
unrest, frustrated hopes. delays and
anxiety concerning new projects and
employment. yet all things pertain
ing to writings. publishing and pro-
motion should be under fine impetus
for success. Personal affiliations
should prove interesting and give
qualification.
Those whose birthday II ~ may
expect a very active year. although
many OF the affairs may be beset
with difficulties and a~nxieties. Labor.
employment and new projects NAV
meet with unrest. delays and disap-
pointments, but all pertaining 10
writings. promotions and publishing
should flourish. and also all con-
nccted with domestic, social and af-
fectional affairs.
A child born on this day should be
particularly versatile and accom-
plished, but nevertheless NAV meet
with many setbacks and difficult
situations 70 combat in hts daily af-
fairs. Its personal affiliations NAV
however. offer many pleasant com
pensations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
Seen on Fifth Ave.
Nv LOUISE DUNTLEY

n,HE knitting needle points the
J. way to many smart costumes on
49,. Avenus this Spring. They
weaxe their way to prominent
r,aces In the sportswear displays
Ore of the most interesting OF the
..-v new Jerseys is hat called wool
Nee because Of its fabric construc-
.son. al popular way OF utilizing the
-ooi lace Is TO combine II with a
-ner Jersey, as. for example.
.hraa-niece suit may have a
sss az the wool lace with
sscket and skirt OF the
,e closely knit Jersey. The
ino Z ~ cord-lIke wool yarns In sev-
- nastel tones laced together In
~n-.+roth stripes with very fiTe
a~ra producing a pattern OF Eres-
Ses,~arv. IS being shown extensively
60 - admirable selection for the
weather sports suit. Pique
49, sersey and basket-weave Jer-
- 80 ara other innovations OF fashion
1870. In the latter there are
nsfen tiny holes in block formation
~hsrh gives 81 a fine. lacy appear
~rra There IL a definite softness
~t~cs,t the knitted wear costumes
shsf Is expressed not only In the
%.hrae texture but in the SOFT pastel
SHADES that are CHARACTERISTIC OF this
Spring mode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
A Skidding Cara Breath
less Moment-an and the
Travellers Gre Thanks
for a Narrorr Escape.
BY ADELE GARRISON

Yes. I'm content 20 sit perfectly
still for a minute or two / told her.
Mind II / get out OF the car and
take a look at the rest OF this down
hill slope7' she asked.
Not a bit, but wait a second" /
turned off the ignition Of the stalled
engine and threw the gear lever into
first.
1T can't slide back on you now"
! told her. This emergency is good.
but / don't want to take any
chances. Ana - careful. It's dark
down that road. Tho lights are
turned up the slope now. instead OF
down"
But the snow makes everything
perfectly visible" Mary replied as
she climbed down from the car.
"'Good night. ladies' she sang. I'm
going to leave you now but III be
back anon"
The sound Of her hurried footsteps
crunchlnE the snow az the edge Of
the road died away around the curve.
and Lillian gave q mirthless little
laugh.
What wouldn't J give 70 feel ike
that again." she said. I'm getting
old. Madge."
There was q WEAKNESS, q letting
down. in her voice which / never
had heard before.
What utter nonsense" I said
GROSSLY. Everybody over twenty
five IS too old for exuberant spirits
like Mary's. I wish I'd told her 20
see II the rest OF the road IN hhown
clear OF snow as this Is. We're not
very far from the level here This
IL the last bad stretch. I was thank
ing my particular little joss that we
were safely past danger when we
began to skid"
II know" Lillian said compre.
hendingly. THAT happens so often,
In other things than motoring"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
Loves
Reawakening

my last moment Of coa'
s~ciousness I shall not forget my
feeling 81 utter helplessness as
cur car began TO skid upon the
precipitous mountain road. 1t was
net so much fright which obsessed
mel really did not visualize death
1T was rather a fierce anger AT
my w impotence TO do anything
which would stop that deadly
rifcas1 n1SssSa.
had been descending the IN 80
FloAEly m first speed. hat the n
did net crash against the mountain
side as Il surely would have done IL
we had been coming down more
rapidly. A. rebound like that would
have sent US hurting through the
fence on the other side and hurled
US 70 certain death far below. But
as II was. its impact against the
m-ountainside at the end cf u
circular movement, was a Elancing
blow. only sufficient TO turn the
machine almost completely around
20 that we were facing the upward
eiope, but p~erilously near the prect-
pice. The engine had stalled and
the car was slipping backward. With
a little fatalistic feeling. / put On
the emergency brake and the back
ward sliding stopped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
Add Almonds to Cookery
for Delightful Flavor

A LMONDS kept as q staple on
A the shelf are a marvellous
IA help. For they are not merely
garnish to an occasional dessert.
They may be used IN a variety OF
ways. adding interest to very simple
dishes. Amends may be combined
with other foods In q delicious soup.
or Is q vegetable. or as part Of the
main dish: There Il ever an excellent
and wholesome drink with an almond
basis. which makes milk ~palatable to
many who do not like II straight:
Almond Punch.
u ID. almonds
2 quarts OF milk
l cup sugar.
1 teaspoon vanilla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08

RED. She felt sure that something
would happen II the box was opened.
Wait a moment she urged. You
mustn't be IN such q hurry 70 eat"
So Qoogie and all the others Rat
down TO talk IL over first.
How would you like His MaJestyP
Well-done or medium Knarf asked.
I'D think he'd be best IN m stew"
MI broke IN before the cannibal had
tine 10 answer.
My opinion I'm that he ought 10 be-
warmed over ana eaten with toast"
the Tin-soldier said. "I'm sure that
would please him best. He's very
fond OF toast and likes TO he warrn
all over"
"Yum-yum." cried Google. rubbing
his tunmy- Is there plenty OF salt
and pepper here?"
His Majesty doesn't need any salt
and pepper. Hes very well fla
vored-"
Just then the clock struck twelve.
"Dinner-timer" exclaimed Google.
forgetting that IL was midnight ana
not noon. I'm not going % wait a.
minute longer. I'm going TO at him
now
With that ne u~nfastened the latch
OF the box.
"Sh-h. easy. you'll wake him up,'s
warned Hand.
Don't worry. I'll gcbbls him up
before he knows he's awake"
At this instant-poufi Mr.. Jack.
who lived in the box for n was
really he and not King Fat Wat.
sprang up and thrust out his arms
A. though to grasp the unlucky can
nibal. So frighteped was Google
that he fell head-over-heels, scatter
Ing the shadows In nil directions.
Come back, aren't you going e
eat himg" the Tin-soldier called. But
Google, the cannIbal. didn't answer
= word. He had quito lost his appe-
lite.
uSSvrfShA Ra@a. mssssnBar Feature Barviea Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-08
Household Hints

New linens for old. Even the finest
damask will In time begin to wear
In the places where X receives the
hardest US. yet II Is distressing
to have to relegate q treasured piece
to the "old linen" drawer. BY a lit
tie careful planning It In possible 70
salvage linen for perhaps a dozen
napkins OF dinner size. Cut out the
good squares and either hem them or
run them around with a crochet
stitch. With this new stock OF every
day napkins the new linens may BE-
saved for tho times whaG company
comes.