davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Officer
Killed In Smash

ABILENE Dec. Il ~ &c
jones. .. motorcycle policeman. died
yesterday O. INJURIES received when
his motorcycle and Al sutouohlIe
ccla1ed - = street INTERSECTION
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zcz-e and lis xkE- crushed VIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

NOSCOw-OffczI records are
r-zT 100000 Adults II Russia are
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s-Loc1- TIE percentage OF L-e-zry
Is roT - s compared With a pre-
rE %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

II STAFFORD driver Of the auto
mobile, ard his wife. we're thrown
through the windshield q the car,
TIT were not seriously injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Brownsville
Red Theme ofPretty
Mid Winter Affair

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
STOP THAT ITCHING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
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The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
Today's Radio Features

KNwc PEoGRAN FOR MONDAY EVENING
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
BOMBAY. 3


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The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NAVAL ACADEMY
PLANS FOR ITS
JUNE WEEK
Special Event OF Graduation
This Year win BE uuvell.
Inc Of Statue Of TeCunseh

ANNAPOLIS, May .. June
sseelrD tlaA period OF exercises
aa1d social events attending the
@raAuation az the first class At
faA Nayal Academy, win begin
iris year on Thursday, May 20,
shel,eh the first two days viii
- little more than holidays, and
wslli continue through Thursday.
+ .gas,ee 4 in the morning OF which
4 fhA oradnates viii receive their
eIloloTs1as. marking the compile.
Ser M the four.year course.
& MOet Of the members Of the
class. which numbers Ais. will be
commissioned as ensigns in che
1 Navy. The Marine Corps WiM
receive Is as second lieutenants,
and D few for special reasons
win leave the Navy.
Opens with Drill
T-s,A regular nrogram of events
~,,i i hee n an ~ Saturday. May 81.
w,itl, 4 gcornnetitive infantry drill.
/ fine program of athletic con-
tasts ana lie luncheon and din
raer Of the graduates OF the
] academy.
A special event on tne sans
day win be the unveliins OL en ~
new bronze statue C1 1ecuiSen'
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Inc otu SCaCu IN VA a. ooo dam;c
pace e IN Manan h1sA' JAG @'S
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
JUDGE AND Nine
INDICTED

NEW YORK, May Q, (U.So.
County Judge w. Bernard vause.
OF Brooklyn. and nine others. in
Guiding his brother. Louis N.
Vause. were indicted by the Fed
erai grand jury yesterday.
They are charged with use Of
tha mails to detraud and with
conspiracy. There are IL counts.
me indictments followed an
Inveetigation into affairs Of the
Columbia Finance Corporation.
It is charged that the defen-
dants simulated q banking bust
ness, issuing books like bank.
books. accepted deposits. promis-
ing 6 per cent interest, repre-
sented the firm rs solvent, sold
certificates Of indebtedness and
falsely represented the corpora
ton was under the supervision
OF the state banking department
and Federal bank inspectors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
N. Y. School to GiUe
Monroe Statue
For Shrine

RICHMOND, Va, May al
The fifth President of the
United States is elected to the
Hall of Fame, the James Mon.
roe High School. of New York
city. win purchase a bust of
MouroA costing 5000, to, be
placed at Ash Lawn, home of
the author Of the Monroe Doc
trine. recently purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. jay w. Johns, Of
Pittsburgh. and converted into
q national shrine.
This a n n DUN C e ment was
made by DR.. Martin L. Wilson,
history instructor, who accom-
panied a delegation Of AZ pu
ril7 from that school to Char
lcttesville to attend exercises
ct Ash Lawn In connection
the new shrine,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
German SLGvaderiVs0
Former KIM Fined

BERLIN, May 0 QNS)-
Germany protects its kings, even
If they are ex.-4ingS.
Paul Richter was sentenced to
$50 marks for SANDER because
he had published an article in
which the former King Fried
erich August Of Saxony was rep.
resented as being loath to pay
union wages while the, the king,
lived like Lord God in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
| SAW US OUTFITS


going in and purchasing them, but
changed his mind. He was too proud
to buy.
X
Which reminds us of O. local man
who sold his car for S45. The man to
whom he sold the car put 1t In condition
by painting the body and overhauling
the motor and sold 1t at $75 profit.
The man who paid the SIS profit turned
the car in for a new one, and received
an allowance on the old car which Is
nobody's business.
y
There are men who are gifted with
the talent for bargaining or discover
ing where articles they wish may be
obtained. They are usually fellows COM
PEELED to count pennies. Some of them
live In homes more imposing than those
owned by men of greater means.
y y
The other day an old-fashioned car
riage, hauled by two fine horses, moved
down Connecticut avenue. A coach
man and footman sat high on the dri-
ver's seat. Folks stopped to stare at
the sight as they did when the first
automobiles coughed their way through
the city's street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
Oranges Tempt Us

Oranges make delicious salads in
combination with other fruits. Here is
a good one:
One slice pineapple for each portion.
one-half cup celery. one-talf cup of
nuts (chopped), two oranges, mayon-
naise, lettuce. Arrange slices of pine
apple on nests of lettuce leaves. Cut
celery In slender strips, one and one
half inches long, and mix with nut
meats. Pile in center Of pineapple and
garn!sh with four sections of orange,
free from membrane, laid symmetrical
ly on pineapple.
Orange can be added to biscuits to
make them extra tempting. To make
them you will need two cups flour, one
teaspoonful salt, one-halt TO three
quarters cupful milk, one orange, five
teaspoonfuls baking powder, two table,
spoonfuls shortening, 16 small Jumps
sugar. Sift together -four, baking pow
der and salt: cut In shortening with a
knife and add enough milk to make a
soft dough. Roll three-fourths inch
thick, cut out with small round cutter
and place close together in creased pan.
Crate the yellow rind from the orange
over the biscuits. Squeeze the Juice,
dip q lump of sugar In the juice and
press into center of each biscuit. Bake
In hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
When Appetite Lays

One Of the greatest compensations
In the life of the man who works hard
by the sweat of his brow is undoubtedly
the fact that he eats his meals with a
hearty appetite The man or woman
who has never experienced the SEN
sation of eating good food with a
whopping good appetite has been cheated
out of one of the real pleasures of life
physical pleasure, If you like, but a
pleasure, nevertheless.
Yet how many women there are who
will tell you that they never do feel
really hungryl They eat, to be sure,
and may even appreciate good cookery
ana fine flavor. But with hungry,
hearty appetite? Never.
II you have never eaten with a good
Keen appetite the chances are that you
regularly eat oftener than you need
to, or rather more than you need to.
Or it may be that you do not do as
else as you should. Inactive persons
need very much less food than those
who are working their muscles hard
most OF the day.
You who lack the good, keen appe-
lite try this: Rise when the morning
Is cool and fresh, take only a roll and
q cup OF coffee and then take a good
brisk ride on horseback for two or three
hours. Then come back, take a good.
quick cool shower bath and see whether
you won't eat with hearty Appetite.
Diane OF Poitiers, one of the most
charming women of old France, always
TOOK an early-morning horseback ride.
Doubtless she ate with keen appetite.
and perhaps that is why she remained
young SO much longer than most women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
THE NEW WAY

Employers in these modern days re-
verse the old time honored plan, and
every month or two they raise the
wages Of the working man. OF old 1t
was the proper thing to pay as little as
they could: the man who paid the
wage was king, and everything he did
was good. And he was ready to con-
tend that business soon would be de-
cayed, all industries would see their
end If higher wages should be paid.
But now employers roundly swear that
pauper wages are crime; the worker
must have coin to spare so he may
have bully time. The more the hardy
toiIer earns, the more productive is his
life, his surplus cash he promptly burns
when he goes shopping with his wife.
This coin goes back to those who make
the standard goods we see on sale, the
fiivver and the garden rake, the cork
screw and the three-quart pail. The
men who work are free to spend, they
have garments when they wend TO
frolic in the swimming pool. They
must have oil and gasoline II they
would scorch along the road; they
must have pigments, red or green, II
they would paint up their abode. They
must have hats to go to kirk, they
must have decent bed and board; and
If they for pittance work, these goodly
things they can't afford. Such talk
was treason long ago. and until very
recent times; employers kept the wages
low, and groaned when handing out the
dimes. But now at last they see the
light, and captains of great industries
insist that workers have the right to
get I'D from their Bonded knees.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
BY SALLY MONROE.

The better furnishing and equipping
Of present day kitchens is due in some
measure to the fact that relatively more
women have to do their own c1cking
than used to be the case. Wisely
enough. the woman who spends four
or five hours a day washing dishes and
preparing meals in the kitchen wants
to have that room not only clean and
convenient, but attractive as well.
Just how much attention should be
devoted to merely decorative effect de-
ponds somewhat on the temperament
of the woman who Is to work there.
Some women are content II the room
is clean and convenient-while other
women want an attractive view from
the window over the sink, like attrac-
tive blue-and-white check curtains at
the sides of the windows, and are
cheered by the presence OF red gerani-
ums in pots on the window lodges.
The old-time kitchen was undoubtedly
a far more picturesque room than the
kitchen Of today, and even when there
were servants aplenty 1t was the scene
of much sociaibility. It was usually
the room where the servants ate, the
room where the tradesmen's hoys came
with meat and groceries and other sup
plies and passed the time nj day with
the kitchen maid. There was a fine,
mellow look about the stove. the tables,
the chairs that showed not too scrupu-
lous scrubbing and polishing.
Now the tendency is to use the kitck-
en- for nothing but the cooking. If
there are servants aplenty then there
is a servants hall, used AS a dining
room and sitting room Cor household
employees Tradesmen leave their bum
dies in the back entrance hall. We
rather resent having them bring their
muddy shoes into the kitchen.
Time was when the farm kitchen was
the social center for the entire house.
The hired man as well as the man Of
the house was wont to wash up" in
| the kitchen before meals. They both
habitually entered the house Ey way
of the kitchen door. But now scme
| farmers wives are asserting themselves.
And they, like their city cousins, are
demanding kitchens that are used only
| for preparation Of food and eish wash
] ing.
On the other hand, there Is another
tendency nowadays to use a corner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

she should have. If you have q def
mite time and definite way to do every
bit OF your work, you don't have to
look forward to 1t. After while 1t be-
comes second nature to do this sort Of
thing on such day at such time, and
something else at another time. It Is
when you have to plan out your work
afresh each day that you dread it. There
is always the possibility Of putting 1t of,
of doing the thing you don't like to do at
some future time. So what this woman
needed to STAY her black beast was
little more system
The woman who dislikes dish washing
most Of all should solve her problem by
facing 1t squarely. If possible, she
should spend few dollars getting the
most attractive and most effective uten-
sils to use in dish washing. She should
provide herself with the sort of soap
she likes best and keep on hand good
supply Of dish towels and dish cloths.
There is no practical way of doing
dishes by machine in the small family,
and the scheme of having paper plates
and wooden spoons that can be thrown
away has never proved satisfactory
either. The only thing to do Is to make
dish washing so attractive that you
won't mind doing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

It is the underweight and hungry
baby whose mother begins to look around
for some possible food with which to
appease his appetite. The baby bound
ing upward in weight is looked upon as
doing all right" and the mother is
apt to put of the day OF additional
feelings as a necessary evA OF the
future,
It is better for several considerations
to begin early to feed the baby addi-
tional foods. And additional" means
just what It's name implies, for cereal
is extra" and not substitute Tor
some other food already in the diet.
When the mother asks, Shall ] give
baby both cereal and his bother" she
Is thinking Of cereal as food in place
Of the formula. This 1t is not. Unless
she uses some of the formula over the
cereal she gives the full bottle formula
In addition to it,
Usually at five months we give baby
his first taste of this new food We
give 1t by spoon, because 1t Is highly
desirable that he learn how to manage
foods from a spoon. It Is possible, II
he Is badly In need of the food and re-
fuses 1t, to put the cereal with the for
mula, but one must think OF this rs
only temporary makeshift. 1t Is al
ways mistake to put everything In a
baby's bottle formula just because 1t is
easier to get the various foods into"
baby this way. He needs practice in
swallowing thicker foods. He needs
practice In accepting foods from either
spoon or cup. The baby who can sit
up and hasn't been made fearful Of
spoons by previous disagreeable expert
ences with nasty" medicines or a
spoonful of burning soup or cereal is
usually only too willing to swallow any
thing offered him.
If we want to prejudice baby in favor
Of his new food we must have 1t
smooth. thin enough to swallow easily
and delicious to the taste. We should
give 1t to him before his bottle or his
nursing, and not wait until he is filled
to the chin and in no mood to swallow
another mouthful.
We should begin with teaspoonful
amounts, q portion that commonly
seems too small to the mother. who
thinks of cereal in terms of full dishes
But mothers learn by bitter experience
that new foods must always be given
in small amounts. given cautiously for
days or even weeks, and increased slow
ly, so that baby's small stomach will
learn to digest them without trouble.
Keep in mind an idea of what con-
stitutes an ordinary portion for a six
months baby, and then for a year-old
baby, and work toward those amounts.
Baby's own appetite is fair guide and
these normal portions a good check
rein. Our feeding leafiet offers an ap-
petizing recipe for this first cereal, and
the boxes OF cereal themselves suggest
the way to put the ingredients together.
I find some young mothers are unaware
that cereal is always poured slowly
into the rapidly boiling liquid, stirred
until thick and then cooked for an
hour or more in a double boiler. The
feeding leaflet Just requires the usual
self-addressed and stamped envelope
inclosed with your request. both sent
to me In care of the your Baby and
Mine" department of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLlE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. January 10
(N.A.N.A).-NewY York soon will begin
to cry feebly for mercy. The motion
picture profession has ruthlessly reached
in for its presiding geniuses Of enter
tainment, and is snatching them from
the metropolis as fast as they register
q hit.
Max Steiner arrived in Hollywood
Thursday to be associate musical direc-
tor on a local movie lot. He Is the
chap who made the current success of
New York, Sons of Guns" the show
in which Lily Damita and Jack Dono-
hue are carrying the town.
The laurels of this triumph are still
very green and fresh on Steiner's brow.
The Manhattan critics have but just
had their say about this show. But
superlatiyes they knew out OF their
hiding places and let them run riot.
Some OF them got so excited and so
natural that they forgot to use the
familiar cliche in the column. And
elimination of this word at the present
time is grave oversight, attributable
only to intense feeling.
Steiner finds an old cfum writing
operettas on the lie Baron lot. Harry
Tierney, composer of Rio Rita" has
been associated with this new importa-
ton in past years.
The new rush for Western pictures is
an outgrowth of public demand, we un-
derstand. William Haines is making a
Western, and Eddie Quillan is just be-
ginning one, story written by James
Gleason, that actor-author- who
seems equally ninble in every branch
of talent.
Edwin Carewe has declared himself
sick of indoor pictures, and will deal
only with stories that carry the action
out into the open. The first two tales
OF his new regime will be Western
locales.
Gary Cooper will make only Western
pictures this year, his studio announces.
This 6 foot hero is a Montana boy
who knows the range by heart. He is
especially good in the medium.
When Winfield Sheehan chose a story
for the first grandeur" picture it was
Western, with George OBrien in the