davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
FRIDAY. JUNE
by The Associated Prcssl
Programs in Central Standard time r. ~ unless otaef

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED - American housekeeper.
Plain cooking, no laundry work,
good wages. Mrs. A. Z. Anderson,
FL Jardin District. C-216
WANT TO MOVE? Read the Her
aid rental ads for houses and apart
ments Of all sizes end locations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
AUTOMOTTvE

1923 HUDSON Sedan in good con-
dition: new paint Job: had the
best Of care: a bargain.
1923 PONTIAC sedan; new paint
job; motor reconditioned: new -ub-
Der. new battery; must be Ger TO be
appreciated.
1929 GRAHAM three quarter ton
pan-l truck; new motor block; new
paint job.
JESSE BENNETT. INC,
Used Car Market
1922 Washington Phone 904
w. A. Ross, Mgr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
SERVICES OFFERED

CARPENTER and cabinet work.
window screening; new or repair.
References. Phone 1923. D-30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
SALESNfEN-AGENTS
WANTED

Five live wire statesmen with
cars. Splendid opportunity for
men who r not afraid 70
work: earnings unlimited. Apply
room 20f First National Bank
Bldg. Harrington. Q a. m. until
2 p. m. Phone TAI. Do:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

TREES SEEDS " FLANIS
BOWER. The Florist. 1872 West
St. Charles. phone 6l2-J. Your
patronage appreciated. D-l00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
N

INSURANCE MONEY to lend on well
located brick business property II .
larger towns throughout the valley
$. q. Graham and Company. Browns
vile. Texas. BIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
'APPEEs lit TIE
|. HURT BY COLD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
25.-The extent Of the damage to
the apple crop in this section by
the low temperatures of Wednes-
day night. was still problernatical
today, according to statement
by E. c. Sherwood, State plant
pathologist.
While some sections Of the
Eastern Panhandle were admit
tedly hit severely. it was. the be.
lief among growers that while
blossoms and bud damage is gen.
|eral, there are plenty of unframed
buds left to make the crop.
In unfavorable located orchards
there is some actual damage TO
the years apple crop, but, gen.
orally speaking, the crop is not
thought to have been seriously
reduced. The growers were OPP.
prehensive over the prospects of
continued cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
s PUPILS WIN
ART AWARDS

Six students representing Nc
Kinley and Central High Schools
have achieved distinction in the
Scholastic Awards, an annual
group of prizes in art and liter
ature amounting to over $4,000
sponsored by The Scholastic, ma
tional high school magazine, to
encourage creative work among
high school students.
Jacqueline Foster. Of Bancroft
Va. q student at Mckinley, won
an honorable mention of SO for
textile work, and Fred j. Maynard
Of Central won an honorable men.
ton Of $40 in the literary division
for his essay Solitude"
Five students had work in.
cluded with the prize winners in
the third national high school
art exhibition. They were John
w. Barnes. 4448 Ard St. N. E.;
Richard Wallace and Devon
Dooley, IS. all Of Mckinley High
School; Marjory Fowler. 16. of
1919 q st. N. W.; and Marion
Hoglund, 10, ITO Park Ave-, Ia
koma Park, both of Central.
The art work Of over 500 stu
dents, chosen from 5000 pieces
entered in the art division Of the
awards, has been chosen for the
national exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Bunny Cake-Five egg whites,
5 egg yolkS, 11s cups sugar, tea
spoon grated lemon rind, 3 table
spoons cold water, u cups flour,
IA teaspoons baking powder, 1-3
cup oil, melted and luke-warm.
Beat egg whites until stiff, beat
egg yolkS until thick, fold both TO-
gether until well mixed. Add sugar
gradually and beat until mixture
is smooth. Add lemon rind, then
liquid and fold in the flour Sltted
with the baking powder. Fold In
oil. Pour into q deep, ungreased
round pan and bake from so to 60
minutes in a moderate Oriole oven
at $50 degrees.
Pale Green FrOSting-When the
cake is cold frost as follows:
One and one-haE cups xxx
sugar, 2 teaspoons Chestnut Farms
milk, u teaspoon almond extract
2 teaspoons melted shortening
green vegetable coloring.
Moisten sugar with milk until
proper consistency to spread. Add
flavoring and spread on top and
sides of cake, saving a small
amount of icing. Add melted short
ening to this and a very little
green coloring to make a delicate
shade. Decorate rim Of cake with
this green icing, allowing it to drip
over edge to resemble grass. While
froSting is soft make Dummies with
large, fresh marShmallows which
are pinched with thumb and fin
ger at one end for nose and at
other end for tail. Dip a toothpick
in melted chocolate and make dots
for eyes. Large ears are cut from
white writing paper. Arrange a
row of these Dummies around the
edge of the cake.
In cutting the cake be sure each
person gets a bunny.
Gem Date MuffinS-One cup
flour, / cup graham flour, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, teaspoon
salt, l to ~ cups Chestnut Farms
milk, 3 tablespoons melted snort
ening, egg, u cup chopped dates
2 tablespoons sugar.
Sift dry ingredients together,
turning in the brand which does
not sift through. Add dates, mix
ing them well with the dry ingredl-
ents. Drop in egg unbeaten. Ado
milk and shortening. Stir well, I'LL
muffin pans well rubbed with
shortening % full of the batter
Bake 80 minutes at 425 Fahren-
heit. This makes about IL mullins
Date Loaf Cake packages
sugared dates. l pound pecans.
cup flour, teaspoon baking
powder, cup sugar. 4 eggs. Seed
dates, add nuts, rub flour ano
baking powder into them. Add
eggs last. Cook in a moderate
Oriole oven 80 to 40 minutes.
Apple Sauce Cake q cups
sugar, / cup shortening, 4 cups
flour. 2 cups apple sauce. l box
seeded raiSinS. / or 2 cups OF
nuts, 3 teaspoons soda in a little
warm water, 2 tablespoons cocoa,
/ teaspoon each nutmeg, CHINA
mon, allspice, cloves. Cream
shortening and sugar. Add apple
sauce to the mixture, add raisins
and nuts, dredged in flour. Then
add dry ingreientS. Bake in slow
oven three hours. Put a pan OF
watcrsin the over 21a hours under
cake. ...
Hostess COOkies-1-S cup short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

by drop tablespoon Of oil, pinch of
salt. Add 8 drops at a time an
other tablespoon Of oil. half Of the
vinegar, beating in well. Then
teaspoonful at a time, remaining
oil, alternating with remaining
vinegar and salt.
Paradise Pudding-2-3 cup boil
ing water, / cup cold water. Is
cup maraschino cherry juice, l
package lemon jello, " cup pecanS
broken in small pieces, 8 marsh
mallows cut small, 8 ounce bottle
maraschino cherries cut. ReServe
a few for garninsh) 1-3 cup lemon
juice, 6 single almond macaroons,
l cup Chestnut Farms whipping
cream. Dissolve jello in boiling
water, stirring we'll. Add cold
water and cherry juice. When
cool, whip jello to consistency OF
cream. Add lemon juice, fold in
fruit, nut and cake mixture. Place
in lined quart pan in refrigerator
over night. GarniSh with whipped
cream and remaining cherries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Cakes. Cookies and Muffins-Sugar and Spice and
EVERYTHING Mccall Tested

ening, cup sugar, eggs, Ia
cup Chestnut Farms milk. 2E2
cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, "a teaspoon salt, z tea
spoons vanilla. Cream shortening
add sugar and beat thoroughly
Add the well-beaten eggs anc
milk. Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together and add to the
first mixture. Add vanilla anC
mix well. Chill thoroughly. Rol
out thin on a Toured board
portion at a time, keeping the re
mainder of the mixture cold unit
all is used up. Cut with a cookie
cutter dipped in flour. Bake II
pans rubbed with fat in a ho'
oven.
Petit FOurS-Beat the yolks Of
S eggs, add / cup sugar sifted,
teaspoon vanilla. Beat the whites
until stiff. Add 1s teaspoon salt
then add to the first mixture al
ternately with / cup of SifteC
flour. Cook in individual Mary
Ann cake pans and fill with any
desired fruit or filling. Top with
whipped cream or chopped nuts
Chocolate MarshmallOw Cake
Cream "a cup of butter and grad
ually cream in 2 cups sugar. Stil
in 4 beaten egg yolks and ~
blocks melted bitter chocolate
Add / teaspoon of vanilla and ;
teaspoons baking powder, ~
cups flour sifted. Beat u tea
spoon soda into cup Chestnut
Farms buttermilk and alternately
add buttermilk and flour to cake
mixture. Last, fold in the 4 egg
whites beaten stiff. Bake in
three layers.
FilIing-Pour u cup Of boiling
water over 2 cups sugar and boil
until it spins a thread. Beat this
slowly into well beaten egg
whites. Add IS marShmallows
cut in u pieces. When it thick
ems begin icing cake.
Lady Baltimore Cake cup!
sugar, "a cup shortening, 3h cup.
flour, 6 egg whites, cup Chest
nut Farms milk, l teaspoon fla
voring, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, "a teaspoon salt. Cream short
ening and sugar well. Sift the
baking powder and flour three
times. Add to the shortening apc
sugar alternating with the mill
and flavoring. Add eggs last
Bake in three layers and ice.
FillinR-3 cllpS sugar, 3 egI
whites, cup chopped nut meats
"A cup candied cherries cut fine
cup water, l cup chopped raj
sins, u cup citron cut fine,
tablespoons lemon juice. Stir su
gar and water until sugar is dis
solved. Then let boil without stir
ring until syrup threads from
spoon. Pour over the well-beater
egg whites and beat CONSTANT!
until the icing is cold. Add fruit
and spread on cake.
Graham GemS-1 cup graham
flour, / cup flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, 2 tablespoons SUI
gar, u teaspoon salt, l egg,
cup Chestnut Farms milk, 4
tablespoons melted butter. Sift
flour, baking powder, sugar anc
salt, add eggs. milk. melted ano
cooled butter to make a stiff bat
ter: mix all we'll. Half fill
creased muffin tins and bake Ii
moderate oven at 400 degrees II
to 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
The City Cab Company
Features Shopping Ser
vice at S1.1O Per Hour

Not the ordinary cabs and not
the usual prices. Instead, the
City Cab Company offers new
touring cars. courteous chauffeurS
and dependable service for shop
ping, marketing and calling at
$1.10 per hour. The convenience
of having a chauffeur, the pleas
ure of being able to shop at your
leisure without having to worry
over the parking difficulties is
worth a great deal of conSidera-
ton. The cost is little above that
of operating your own car. Gail
Decatur 6100 for appointments
and information regarding other
exceptional rates offered by the
City Cab Company.
Chopped olives spread on but
tered slices of bread makes de
lectable sandwiches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Mrs. Hearst Guest
At StOrtOlUau House

NDON, April Is U.S0
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst
and Mrs. Gladys Kemp are in Lon
don from Paris.
They are guests of Lord Bea-
verbrook, publisher of the Lon.
don Daily Express, at his London
residence, Stornoway House, st.
James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

SOiIed Shades-If your window
shades have become soiled and
greasy-looking, take them down
and remove the shade from the
roller Make a hem in the upper
end and tack the lower end to the
pole. You will be delighted with
the difference in the shade as
all the soiled portion will ne
up under the rolled portion un-
less the shade is pulled all the
way down, which is rarely neceS-
Sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Cooking Glasses Conducted Under the Supervision
of Mrs. Winifred ThurlOw, A.B.B.Sc., Columbia Uni
versity, Director Home Service Department, Wash
ingtOn Gas Light Company, Every Tuesday and
Thursday at P. NJ, at the 14th Street Market 14th
and Buchanan SITS. n. w.
Market Fourteenth and Buchanan Northwest and her
friends interested good cooks knowing
and how do the things essential when
keeping house and entertaining should by all attend the
cooking classes conducted Tuesday Thursday at
in this market.
These classes the direction Winred
charge of the Home Service Department of the Washington
Light Company You'll find them interesting certainly
ona While attending them note the bright CHEEKY
under roof through the dependable the
Gus stand propeo Truly dependable place to shop for food
Stufs Courteous service quality
Of the slogans Of this Wahngons Lobby
entrance 46l8 Fourteenth St. N w.
bis ~ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Refresh Yourself With a
Glass of Chestnut
Farms Milk

These first spring days are beau.
tlful4-and we adore them-but
my-don't they make you sleepy
-listless-and simply loathe this
daily BUSINESS of working? We
just want to stay in the great
lovely outdoors and dream-and
idle away the hours.
But W. can't do that-at least
very few of us can indulge our
selves that way.
For my part I've simply had to
drive" myself to work each morn
ing and constantly feel the need
of something to pep" me UP and
give me the necessary stimulus to
do the daily chores.
But, I think have found the
solution. The stimulus-the one
thing that never fails to give me
that extra bit Of pep-that grand
and glorious feeling that I can
go out and conquer worldS-ac-
complish the many things ]
have to 10.
You know what it is? OF course
you dots just q delectable
drink Of Chestnut Farms Milk
the one drink in the world that
will do It. the one thing we need
to pep us up this enervating spring
weather. The next time you feel
listleSs and all tired out-try q
glass of Chestnut Farms Milk.
give it to the Riddles they need it.
Try it tomorrow "a phone
call or a note in your bottle is all
that is necessary to start service
to you daily and convince you Of
its place among the Chestnut
Farms highest quality dairy prod
ucts. Phone Potomac 1000 for
service from the Chestnut Farms
Dairy-selected as the Worlds
Model Dairy Plant and rated 100
per cent by the District of Co
lumbia Health Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Mrs. HOOVER Greets
Girl Scout Callers

Although kept to her room by
q severe cold and a wrenched
back, Mrs. Hoover was repre-
sented as in gay spirits by callers.
Twenty-six Girl Scouts from
Unadilla, N. Y, who were re.
ceived by her, reported that she
talked and laughed with them
for Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Fruity Doughnuts-3 cups Wash
ington flour, " teaspoon nutmeg,
"a cup sugar. 8 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon cinnamon, u
cup raiSins or chopped dates, n
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons but
ter, " cup milk, 2 eggs.
Sift flour, salt, baking powder
and spices together. Beat eggs
well. Add milk, sugar and butter.
Stir into ingredients. Add raisinS.
Roll on Toured board, cut with
cutter, fry in deep hot fat. The
fat is hot enough if it will brown
a bit of bread in so seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
CiUiI Service Post
Declined bY Greer

H. C. Greer, attorney, Of WEIGH,
W. Va, declined an appointment
by President Hoover to the Civil
Service Commission, it was learned
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

During Calculating - w h e n
baking cake or making anything
that requires a number Of uten-
sis in use, keep the dishpan In
the sink filled with hot water and
as you finish with each article,
put it in the pan. 1t will keep
the kitchen tidy and at the same
time make the things easier to
place,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
nnMG@
FLOUR

You'll find the baking done
with greater ease and more A.
surance of success when you use
this special family flour that
comes to you mixed with the
exactly correct proportions Of
the purest leavening phosphates.
Both Plain washington Flour
(for all purposes) and Seh-Rising
washington Flour are made Of
that special growth Of wheat
which is June sun-ripened and
contains the utmost nutrition:
together with a most agreeable
natural, nutty flavor. They con-
stitute the Pantry Pals" and are
adapted to kitchen facilities and
family recipes. Both are for sale
by grocerS and delicateSSenS IN
all sizes from two-pound sacks up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Green and YellOW-Spring's Own COIOrs for the
Sunday Table. The Menu as Well as Table
Decorations Should Reflect These
Shades.
Breakfast
GT'0'tE Haeor WIZ oms stzo"0err'''
c,.u,1 x,,u. Honey De~ Meion
0'1 Sspe h'1 Stsssrvs, F"'H' eo1 %s'""'
Green and Yellow Dinner Menu
Olive and cGOier Sandwiches
noco,od 50qsG sae Salad wit" Fs"o" Ore, wS c,,.
P po;1;s SssS with Tomato
watere1ess Salad With french DRESSING 1''"D' 0"''S'
Sunday Night suppers
DeI'e os.1 E1or Ssss. ~ ' Crisp Hot Rolls
ns all S ken d., s thu the side
dine together without thought having
charming table appoint
Certainly Sunday breakfast above ali other breakfasts the
week should be fOCu the dinner table gives the
by the n by the complete set Of glass
0 hs a
TURQUOISE so6es Of
resting On small round beveled mirrors In the center of the table
ed With round Mirror STANDS ia" OF turquoise
band delicate embroidery the center gobets
T Ii @" s anG We m not a
long the laying OF the table, because the need
These dinner viii please because they combine
They and call little make it
possible for hostess
Sunday evening full Of cheerful possibilities The thought
of daffodS pewter bowl table laid with
linen sets
delicate foods to them.
So ends The delcacy menus
against the brightness
happy day for family and guests
Olive
the largest stuffed olives diced
find Slice in rings Remove the root cutup
pimiento stung Fill ceners with white
and garnsh with pmieno
Serve each olive small pears
cheese
Delces FlOriden-Use long, dishes
1m alligator pears Cut In half cooked
enghwe stone Into Pass extra dressing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25


the largest stuffed olives you can
find. Slice in rings. Remove the
pimiento stuffing. Fill centers with
caviar and garnish with pimiento.
Serve each olive ring on small
cheese cracker. Serve lots of them.
DeliceS FIOriden-USe long,
firm. alligator pears. Cut in half
lengthwiSe. remove stone. Into
each shell pile this sophisticated
Orange Cake-Two-thirds cup
butter, 2 cups sugar, 8 eggs, 8
cups Washington tplainl flour, 8
teaspoonfuls baking powder,
oranges grated rind Of orangel
water. Cream butter and sugar.
Add beaten egg yolks and flour
in which baking powder has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

IL
diced raw apples, diced celery
root. cut-up tomatoes, faxed
white tuna fish, anchovies. Mari.
nate in French dressing for half
an hour before filling pears.
Serve alligator pears on green
glass dishes. GarniSh with hard
cooked eggs and a little caviar,
Pass extra French dressing in a
green class bowl.
sifted. Squeeze the Juice of the
oranges in a cup and add enough
water to fill 1t. Add to mixture,
mix until batter is smooth, fold
in Stiffly beaten egg whites, flavor
with grated orange rind, bake in
layers in quick oven. Make .
three-layer cake. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
q @hhBHedm19 mda1694@dbQ147%I6&aa

| Practical PIanning-When hav.
ing electricity put into the home,
have the fixtures placed with .
view to a combination Of service
and attractive arrangement. So
often the general effect Of q
room is lovely, but when one de.
sires to read or sew 1t is next to
impossible to obtain good light
for those purposes.
Worth a Personal Test
You'll be entirely satisfied with
the results obtained when baking
biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, pas
tries, etc. with
Self.Rising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

DriUe Aids
Are Named

Mrs. William P. Anderson III,
chairman in charge of the appoint
ment of captains and committees to
handle the Indianapolis Junior
League branch of the Civic theater
membership campaign, Oct. l to 10,
has appointed two more captains
and teams.
Mrs. William B. Burford Jr. has
on her team Mrs. Austin H. Brown,
Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs Noble
Dean, Mrs. Julian Fauvre, Mrs. Paul
Fisher, Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mrs.
Donald Mcleod, Mrs. Horace Nor
dyke, Miss Julia Brink and Miss
Elizabeth Burford.
Mrs. Edward Norvell is captain of
a team composed of Mrs. Egbert
Driscoll, Mrs. Frank Fishback, Mrs.
Batiste Haueisen, Mrs. Thomas Hen
bricks, Mrs. Frank Hoke, Mrs. Ken
meth Ogle, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs.
Keller Mayer and Miss Elizabeth
Hassler.
Members of the gifts committee,
of which Mrs. Perry w. LeSh is
chairman, are Mesdames Nicholson
Claypool, Joseph J. Daniels, Rich
ard Fairbanks, Russell Fortune,
John D. Gould, Ward Hackleman,
Benjamin Hitz, Eugene Miller, Bar
rett Monkey, Nicholas Moves, W.
Richardson Sinclair, Samuel B.
Sutphin. Alex Vonnep11t Menlev
Holiday, Norman Metzger, Meredith
Nicholson Jr., Cornelius Alig, Garvin
Brown, Sylvester Johnson Jr.,
Charles Latham, Theodore Griffith,
Erwin Stour, William Higgins. Kath-
arine Brown and Elizabeth Hassler.