davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Various Kinds of New Footwear
BY MARY MARSHALL.

on by crossed bands of leather.
The really comfortable, low-heeied
room slipper still has a place in most
women's wardrobes, especially in warm
weather when high-heeled slippers may
cause discomfort If worn too long at a
time.
For the benefit of the Summer hostess
there are inexpensive fiat-heeled mules
with soles made of cloth and paper
and the tops made of mating. One
or two pairs may we'll be kept on hand
for the benefit of overnight guests who
have come unprovtded.
ICopyrieht. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

fast enough. Why can't he learn 10 be
good?"
You see the race did all the learning
OF the primitive sort for him and passed
1t along through you to the child He
doesn't have to learn to punch and to
gobble and to swear because that has
been so well done for him in years long
gone by. When these traits that you
are striving so hard to set now have be-
come the accepted habit of the race per-
haps they too will be easy for the chill
dren who are learning to live in the
centuries to come.
Anyway we know this. It takes day
by-day teaching over long span of time
to instill habit of grace. And it re-
quires example and the environment
that stimulates the good deed There is
and art in the matter, and art is very,
very long in the borning.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Cucumber Sandwiches.

Soak some thin slices of cucumber
for one hour in good white vinegar sea-
Soned with salt and pepper. Add one
teaspoonful of chopped chives, If de-
sired. Drain the slices and use them
between thin buttered slices Of brown
or white bread. Each sandwich may
be the size of cucumber slice If dain-
tiness is desired.
Another way to prepare Is to peel the
cucumber and mix with mayonnaise.
Use between thin buttered slices OF
brown or white bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

TRAVELLING BEDROOM SLIPPERS
AND CASE OF RED SUE D E
STITCHED WITH GOLD. PRINT
ED CREPE SLIPPER AND HIGH
ER-HEELED BED ROOM SLIPPER
OF SILVER KID WITH BOW OF
KID YELLOW KID SLIPPER WITH
PAINTED FLOWERS.
short visits and travel when it is nee
essary to carry light luggage.
Many young women this Summer are
using bathing sandals instead of the
usual sort of bath or boudoir slippers.
The new sandals are made with cork
or wood soles curved little to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Peter Is Startled.
It nothing costs to be polite,
And Furthermore you know it riGht.
Peter Rabbit

Peter Rabbit sat on the edge of the
water watching StarnoSe the Mole
swimming toward him. As Starnose
drew near, Redwing flew down to a
tussock of grass and began his familiar
clucking sound. Instantly StarnoSe
turned his head. Hello, Redwing!"
said he in a squeaky voice.
Hello, Starnosel" replied Redwing.
II want you to meet a friend OF mine"
"Who?" squaked Starnose Whom
he?"
Just then Peter moved q little and
instantly Starnose turned IN his direc-
ton. 1T is Just Peter Rabbit" said
Redwing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

ST thought it was Rabbit" squeaked
Starnose. That's what 1t sounded
like How comes it I have never met
Peter Rabbit over here before?"
That's what want to know" said
Redwing Peter comes over here often
enough, but he says that until today
he never has seen you"
well, 1 never have seen him."
squeaked Starnose, and then. gave a
funny little chuckle. OF course, he
hadn't seen Peter, because, as 1 have
already told you, he cannot see people
or things. All he can do is to tell light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
BANANA PUDDING.

Thicker one pint of milk with
two eggs beaten with three
quarter cup sugar and one tea
spoon cornstarch. Take from fire
and add juice of half a lemon.
Fill serving dish with alternate
layers of cake and sliced bananas,
moistening each layer with Gus
tard. Serve very cold with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Onion Sauce.

Cook half cupful of minced onion
with three tablespoonfuls of fat until
slightly Drowned. Stir in three table
spoonfuls of flour, then add one and
one-half cupfuls of beef stock and one
tablespoonful Of minced parsley, STIR
ring constantly. Serve with beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

A most useful pair of boudoir slippers
for travel is made of soft leather and
can be folded up compactly to go in a
small pouch of leather to match.
Owing to their hghtness they viii not
Withstand a great deal of hard wear
and should, therefore, be reserved for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ORANGE CREAM PIE.

Three eggs, one cup sugar,
two and one-half level table
spoons cornstarch, grated rind of
two oranges, juice of one orange,
one and three-quarter cups milk.
Separate whites from yolks of
eggs and beat yolks with half the
sugar until light. Mix corn
starch smooth with one-quarter
cup milk. and scald remainder in
double boiler. When almost boil
ing stir in cornstarch. and cook
until thick. Add yolks of eggs,
sugar, orange rind and juice.
Cool slightly and pour into previ-
ously baked crust. Beat whites
of eggs stiff. add remainder of
sugar, and flavor, If liked, with
a little orange Juice or grated
rind. Pile on top of pie, put in
moderate oven to set and brown
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

tall and weigh 1876 pounds. Could you
suggest a set of exercises? I have
tried dieting, drugs and other methods
without success. CD 1 have dark
brown hair. brown eyes and fair skin.
What colors are becoming?
MISS F. 3.
Answer-(D It is impossible to re-
move freckles entirely from some types
of skin, especially the year-around va
riety, but they may be bleached con-
siderably by the use of mild bleach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

One Mother Says:
Four year-old Mae was never ready
to obey when spoken to. tt was always,
I'm a minute" or II can't right now"
One day it dawned on me that she was
rejecting my attitude toward many Of
her requests Now, If she wants knot
tied in a string take my hands out
of the dishwater and tie it for her.
Already there is a marked improvement
in MaeA
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LEMON BUTTER WITH
ORANGE PEEL,


ORANGE PEEL.
Butter, one tablespoon.
Lemon juice, Vone tablespoon.
Grated orange peel, one teaspoon.
FILLING FOR ABOUT FOUR
SANDWICHES,
Cream butter well. Blend in
the lemon juice, then mix In the
orange peel. Good on nut bread
or whole wheat bread with date
filling.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat. Lime,
iron, yitamins A, 3, c and d
present In large amount. Can be
given To children 10 years and
over. Can be eaten by normal
adults OF average or under weight
and by those wishing 70 reduce, II
used in great moderation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
To Bleach Freckles.

= Dear Miss Leeds: ID I have few
large freckleS all over my face and
would appreciate very much if you sug-
gest some way of getting rid of them
without injuring the skin. My skin
as rather sensitive. CD I am 5 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

I ing pack lotion or cream. Bathing the
| face in buttermilk is an old-faShioned
but helpful remedy for this purpose.
| The following is mild bleaching pack
| which viii not injure the most delicate
skin: Beat the white of an egg to
a stiff froth and mix with it an equal
amount of oil OF sweet almonds. After
cleansing the face at bedtime apply
the bleaching pack and leave it on
overnight. In the morning wash the
face and pat on little of the mild
bleaching lotion which may be made
as follows: One ounce peroxide, one
ounce cologne water, one ounce glycerin,
six ounces rosewater Apply with a
clean 'piece of absorbent cotton and
allow it to dry on the skin, then dust
with light suntan face powder. 90
Please send for my leafiet, Beauty
Exercises" as it will give you the ex-
ercises that you need in detail. have
not the space to reprint them at this
time With your request kindly inclose
q self-addressed, stamped envelope for
mailing. You should avoid dieting and
drugs unless you want to ruin your
good health. Probably you are not
overweight; you forgot to give me your
age, so cannot judge. If you are of
the short, stocky type no amount Of
exercising or dieting will make you the
small-boned, Dresden doll type. How
ever, the exercises taken regularly will
keep your figure trim and your muscles
firm.
CD AS you are a fair-skinned
brunette you can wear black effectively
when trimmed with ivory, eggshell,
shell-pink or rose. Pure yellow, mus
tard, amber, peach, orange. pure bright
blue, sapphire, electric, medium and
dark blue, bright red, wine shades,
Burgundy dahlia rust, brick red, dove
gray, orchid, bronze, reseda and bottle
green are all good colors for your type.
AS your eyes are brown, you will also
find warm nut browns and pinkish tan
excellent. LOIS LEEDS.
Superf1uous Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have a slight
growth of hair on my upper lip and
as my hair is dark, it is quite promi-
nent I have been told that If 1 apply
peroxide to bleach these hairs I could
also apply ammonia, which will take 1t
out by the roots and all. I would like
your confirmation to this statement.
MISS LOUISE.
Answer am sorry to say that the
removal Of superfuous hair is not such
simple process. The only permanent
way in which such a growth can be
removed is by electrolysis. The purpose
of the peroxide and ammonia is merely
to bleach the hairs and thus they be-
come less noticeable. Merely add six
drops of the ammonia to three table
spoonfuls of the peroxide. In addition
to bleaching the hairs this method does
have q tendency to discourage the
growth somewhat and many of my
readers have been quite enthusiastic
about the results. So I would advise
you to use these bleaching agents, but
please don't expect too much. If the
growth is merely the fine down on the
face do not tamper with it, as this
is quite natural However, II the
growth is abnormal have your ply
sician remove it or advise you regard
ing it's removal. Some women use the
cream depilatories and others shave,
but the latter method makes the hairs
grow in bristly. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

MEAT CAKES.
One pound ground skirt steak,
one large onion, ground with
meat: one egg, one green pepper
chopped and fried a bit before
adding to meat, salt and pepper
to taste. Form into cakes, roll
in flour and fry in generous bit
of drippings or any kind Of fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

Stewed Figs
Bran with Cream
Meat Cakes, Chilli Sauce
Popover Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Duck Sandwiches
Pickles Olives
Orange Cream Pie
Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Corned Shoulder
Boiled Spinach and Potatoes
Parsnips and Carrots
Beet Salad, French Dressing
Banana Pudding
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Fashions of Today

CCopyrisht, 1s30.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
LAMBERTON IS
LIONS SPEAKER

A large attendance OF Lions club
members heard a talk on two sub
jects OF much interest to Browns
vile people. the bond issue for a
new water plant, and the citrus in
dustry. The speaker Of the day was
p. NJ. Lamberton.
Lamberton urged the passage Of
the bond issue, emphasizing the
need for a new water system.
Outlining the growth OF the citrus
industry form 1921, when the first
carload shipment was male. 20 1880.
when 3.T00 cars were shipped, Lam
berton predicted that within a very
few years the Valley will be ship
ping 3 5000 carloads a year. Such
an increase will necessitate enlarg-
ing the market to sections Of the
country not now consuming the
fruit in any quantity. AS a more i'm
mediate problem he called attention
to the need for improved marketing,
and the elimination OF "peddlers-
who sell out culls from their loads.
Progress III the profitable disposal
Of culls is being made in the way OF
canning and bottled juices. LANDER
ton said.
DR.. Lawrence Olmstead was a
visitor at the meeting.
Vocal duets were given by Miss
Louise Wick and Mrs. G. T.. Stone,
| accompanied by Paul Kennard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Farmers Are Feeding
Wheat to Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Rl-FarmerS
throughout the grain belt have be-
gun TO feed their wheat to the hogs
and to cut II for hay. reports TO the
grain trade here indicated today.
and LaSalle street hailed the news
as an indication that Old Sol Is
having his turn at producing some
farm relief.
To the offices Of the government
sponsored Farmers National Grain
Corporation, came a report that in
sections Of Montana wheat fields
we're being brought up to be cut for
hay. where the hay fields and pas
lures have been burned out.
The loss to the corn crop from
drought during July has been esti-
mated here by grain brokers at
about 400, 900 90 bushels.
Arthur Jackson. of a grain firm.
said he was informed by a miller IN
Lafayette Ind. that load after load
OF wheat Is being hauled to the
mill BY farmers to be ground into
hog feed and taken back home.
"Natrue seems 10 be settling the
farm relief problem said Bernard
Snow. former assistant u. S. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. now a member
Of a grain company here. THE ire
mendous loss OF the corn crop dur
ing July" he said. "a loss which Is
still continuing. is likely to prove
a blessing in disguise"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

none too soon. for the eat yes
terday was terrific. Beatrice had l
all-time record-breaking reading
OF il2. Lincoln had i03.
In Omaha, where the thermom-
eter rose 10 l02 yesterday. rains
last night and early today broke
the scorching spell. Fremont had
an inch and a half OF rain. Nor
folk an inch and a quarter.
In Iowa. rain fell early today
over an extended area and was
hardest in the Sioux city and
Mason city areas. two hundred
miles apart. Other scattered show
ers were reported.
Showers were also sporadic In
southeastern Kansas and Missouri.
In Kansas yesterday. the heat
reached its peak. Hutchinson re-
ported Ill and Coffeyville 10.
Emporia had ll4-an all-time re-
cord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Texas Farmers Plan
Cotton Price Hike

DALLAS, Aug. 5.-(R-Seeking TO
boost the price Of cotton to 20 cents
a pound by December I. the Farm
ers' Marketing Association Of Amer
lea az its annual membership meet
ing here yesterday discussed plans
for holding 5000. 900 bales until the
desired price level should be reach
ed.
All officers and directors were re-
elected for another year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

upon the retirement Of General
Summerall.
The chief executive acted upon
the recommendation Of Secretary
Hurley in promoting General Mac
Arthur over the other major gen.
erals who outrank him.
General Macarthur was recently
ordered TO command the ninth
corps area with headquarters at
San Francisco. He had been In
command Of the Philippine depart
ment. He will assume his new du-
ties upon the retirement Of General
Charles p. Summerall, Nov. 20.
While the new chief OF staff is
seventh on the list OF major gener-
ais eligible TO the post. he Is the
ranking officer who car spend the
entire four years in the position
without having to retire for age.
He will not retire until 1914. He
was born in Little Rock, Ark, Jan
26. 1880, and was appointed TO West
Point from Wisconsin in 1899
graduating at the head Of the class
He entered the engineer corps. For
five years he served in engineering
work and later as aid to the presi-
dent.
From 1903 to 1917 he was assign
ed to various instruction duties and
was assistant 10 the engineer Off
Ger in 1914.
From the outbreak Of the Worlc
war. MacArthur's rise in rank was
rapid. In 1917 he became a colo
mel Of infantry and a year later q
brigadier general. He commanded
the Saith infantry brigade Of the
f~orty-second division at St. Mihie
and In the Meuse-Argonne often.
ses. He was twice wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
MATADORA!
Monterrey Woman Gored
BY Enraged Bull

MONTERREY, Mexico. Aug. s
Up 49, Bravado Of Senorita Celia
Montalvan. pretty Mexican actress,
who 4hought herself better at bull
fighting than a professional mata-
dor. led today to a hospital bed.
Physicians treated her there for
wounds received In the bull ring
here yesterday when she was gored
and pitched about by an enraged
beast TO whom q woman meant no
more than a man. Her injuries were
not serious.
Senorita Montalvan volunteered
to fight the bull in answer to the
applause OF thousands who thronged
the ring and recognized her. She
had hardly entered the arena
when tn bull caught her on its
horns and threw her nine feet
against the arena wall.
Battered. and with sand in her
eyes she went back at the beast.
which kept the advantage In the
one sided struggle. Her friends.
then fearful OF the consequences OF
allowing her to remain in the are
ma. forc.bly carried her away. One
of them, a pianist. turned matador
himself and killed the bull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

money TO the newspapers and the
printers and the 'fluence sellers.
the people would witness the most
laughable political fiaSco Of our
day" the statement said.
Referring TO Sterling's first state
ment Of the runoff campaign, Fer
guson said he was amused" and
couldn't stay mad very long. for T
know 1t Is all being furnished and
paid for at SO much an inch"
Ferguson contended that all
Sterling's charges against him al
ready have been answered.
For instance said the state
ment, The says he should be elected
governor because I was impe shed.
His memory Is so short that he for
gets this same argument was made
by DR.. Butte and Felix Robertson III
1924 and the people decided against
them.
Sterling will get awful mad
when somebody call his attention TO
the fact that when Robertson and
Butte were making the same
charges against my wife being a
proxy candidate for me in 1924 that
his political son, Dan Moody. was
voting for my wife and begging
me TO support him for attorney
general.
They are just taking poor Sterl-
ing's money OH a chalk mark. and 10
Is a measly shame.
"All his other charges are as
- "a.
time in the history Of this or any
ether state DO we witness the silly
plea Of a grown man TO be elected
governor on the alleged dement's Of
somebody slse fifteen years ago"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Hdnlingen Plans Water Meet

10 convince voters that the most
profitable use for the 100000 fund
would be to devote il 10 the i'm
provement Of the H%arlingen end of
the Intracoastal canal.
A mass meeting will probably be
held the latter part Of this week
for discussion or the project. Speak
ers will probably be r.. T. Stuart.
developer Of Stuart Place. and for q
long time prominent in getting
waterways legislation through Con-
gress. and B. NJ. Holland. chairman
Of the chamber Of commerce navi-
CATION committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
st. Louis Aviators
To Stay I'D Month

ST. LOUIS. Aug. NlF-DaIe
Jackson and Forest O'Brine today
had less than 200 hours 70 20 to
better the worlds record for re-
fueling endurance flying set last
month at Chicago BY tn Hunter
brothers with q sustained flight or
approximately 554 hours. AT gil
a. III. 10. =. IT'D today Jackson and
OBrine had been up 36l hours tn
their monoplane Greater g. Louis
and we're still going strong.
Over the radio yesterday OrBrtne
repeated the flier's intention OF re-
naming UP a month and added
that this would be his last endur-
ance fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
BOIL WATER
Citizens Advised to Treat
Water Next Two Days

A warning was issued by city Of
ficials Tuesday morning to the ef-
feet that untreated water passed
through city pipes for one hour
Tuesday, and it was suggested that
citizens boil their drinking water
for the next two days.
The statement reads as follows.
In order to remove the unpieas-
ant taste from our city water. GER
tain cleansing operations and cor
rections have been required at OUT
water plant, during which for
about one hour this morning il was
necessary TO put into Jul mailt
water that was not thoroughly
treated. IN view OF this fact. IL Is
advisable during the next AZ hours
to boil all water used for drinking
purposes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Bodies of Bandits
Placed on Display

TENANGO DEL VALE, Mexico.
Aug. 5.-tP-Bodies Of five bandits
who raided this town recently were
on display today in the public plaza
as warming to other outlaws. Troops
captured the bandits shortly after
their raid and executed them. bring
ing the bodies back TO the scene
Of their crime. One civilian was
wounded during the raid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

because Of the Mexican revolution
would be carried to a successful ter
mination as rapidly as possible.
lie explained that the company
which started as the Sautena COM
pany has been split into two COM
panies. one retaining the original
lame and the other known as the
Rio Bravo irrigation company. He
said that the companies. which were
In reality closely connected, had
ample irrigation facilities, with
grants from the Mexican govern
ment to use water from the Rio
Grande. the Rio San Juan. and the
Concho- These grants were issued
during the Diaz regime and r
still honored.
Machinery Needed
Machinery that was purchased
and then discarded IN 1913 Is still on
hand. but Is in bad condition. and
{ t Of date. he said. Very little OF
II can be used.
Work on colonizing the territory
will be rushed as rapidly as pos
o4B4Iv AG G44CG.
Il think that the United States
Is using more than her share OF the
water Of the Rio Grande," he said
today. He has studied the situation
thoroughly, he continued.
What is right will be done. Both
countries. yours and mine, will do
whatever is correct. There will be
no trouble in the settlement or the
question" he predicted.
Mr.. Salazar was born In MAta-
moros and left there AZ years ago,
living liz Mexico City during this
time. He said the irrigation project
had started in 1905, the date OF the
railroad first coming to this section.
He left for the Mexican capital and
has lived there ever since with hts
family, and he said Tuesday that
the present trip Is the first he has
made In almost III years.
The country on both sides or
the river has grown beyond recog-
nition." he said. Progress hes
been greater on the American side
OF the Rio Grande. but I believe
that this would not be true II we
had been successful in closing our
irrigation project in 1918"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Butte Now Assured
Republican Winner

plete returns on the Republican
July primary showed that DR..
George w. Butte of Austin would
be the party nominee for governor
without the necessity OF a run-off.
The returns showed DR.. Butte
leading with 3.l61. over Hugh z.
Exum OF Amarillo, his closest OPP
ponent who had 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Car Thefts Lead To
Warming on Locking
(Special 70 The HeraIdl

N5pFIIdI 70 1uE HETdILJ
HARLINGEN, Aug. 5-A general
alarm 10 car owners in Harlin-
gen 10 be more careful about
locking their cars has been issued
by the Harlingen police since the
theft OF three car within the past
two days. One Of the missing
machines was taken eight minutes
after the VINE parked II. State
highway patrollmen and the -oun-
ty constables have been furnished
with license numbers and descrip-
lions OF the stolen cars and a
speedy recovery Is expected.