davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

butter has the staying qualities
desirable In o food fat, 1t Is
easily and quickly digested. The
unique flavor Of butter-rich,
inimitable- improves, the flavor
Of all good foods.
Cheese, too, Is important In the
diet as q concentrated source of
energy and an economical source
Of the highest quality protein.
Calcium. phosphorus, and iron
are present in rennet cheese In
the same proportion as In milk.
The fatrsOluble vttamins A and d
only became more concentrated
when whole milk Is made into
cheese, for the fat Of the mix
Is practically all retained when
the curd Is formed.
with modern refrigeration
methods making possible the
shipping Of cheese and butter
TO all parts Of the world, we
need to return to the eating
habits Of our ancestors, which
included ample amounts Of
cheese, butter and milk.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
.CONCE R MING
THANKSGIVING
FESTIVAL
How Old Colonial Ancestors
Made Merry at First Harvest
Celebration

History records that our first
American harvest Thanksgiving
was consecrated at Plymouth in
162l-when the small company
Of Pilgrims gathered in gratitude
TO return thinks for their harvest,
the first autumn after their
landing. That Thanksgiving Day
was q notable one. It was a
benediction of the New World on
the first golden autumn at
Plymouth.
AS the day centers around the
Thanksgiving dinner, the menu
for the first Plymouth feast will
be interesting to all Of us. There
were oysters and game, venison
and partridge broiled on the
skewer and. wild turkey from the
woods.
I'm OIden Days
Kettles and skillets were
busy, and knives and spoons
made merry music on the pewter
plates. There was the barley
loaf, and cakes Of Indian meal.
and vegetables a-plenty and in
amazing variety. Then, too, in
digenous pumpkin vines mad
climbed the cornstalks, So per-
haps sthere was even pumpkin
pie.
Little by little, State by State,
the influence of the Thanks
giving festival spread until 1t be-
came q national holiday. And
now the menu for our Thanks
giving feast is traditional.
This year, as every year, there
will be gatherings of families
and friends for the Thanksgiving
holidays, and l1ostesses anxious
to have smooth-running house
hold at that time will be plan
ming ahead.
To be sure, our Thanksgiving
dinner is a simple three-course
feast, so planned because much
of It's preparation can be COM
pleted the day before. However,
it can easily be made more
formal and more elaborate by
the addition of a fruit or fish
cocktail or q salad course.
Then, too, business or profeS-
sional woman who is housekeeping
on the side, and who has the inner
urge to celebrate THANKSGIVING
within her own four walls, can
adapt ou1 menu to her kitchen
facilities, too. She can either
serve the soup suggested or sub
Stitute a canned or fresh fruit
cocktail.
She can buy canned whole or
l1alved chicken as her main course
and either brown it in the oven or
broiler, or cut 1t up In neat serv-
tngs and saute 1t in a little hot
fat in a frying pan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
DIVINITY DRESSING

20 cup sugar.
" cup water.
2 eggs.
tablespoon lemon Juice.
l. tablespoon grapefruit Juice.
Cook sugar and water until 1t
threads. Pour the Eyrup gradu-
all over the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Beat thoroughly. Add
well-beaten egg yolks and cook
In upper part Of double boiler,
over hot water, beating con-
stantly until mixture is thick.
Beat until cool, add fruit juices
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
WASHINGTON lines FOOD pAGE||
Successfully n

let stand for several hours. Drain
and serve cold In cucumber boats
or on lettuce garnished with sliced
cucumbers. Serves eight.
Salmon and Rice Salad with
Deviled Eggs Mix very gently TO-
gether, so as not to mash, one cup
boiled rice and one and One.half
cups sliced celery. Marinate tho
roughly In French dressing. Add
one tablespoon capers, one-fourth
cup chopped sweet pickles and
one-fourth cuH sliced radishes. and
moisten slightly with mayonnaise
Arrange In large bowl. lined
with lettuce, mash with mayon'
naise and arrange four deviled
eggs around the edge. This, too,
serves eight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

crimson cranberry as an accessory
or as its main content can ever
be ordinary. When combined
with even commonplace foods it
gives them tone and distinction
and makes Of any Wand, q dish
other than "just something to
eat"
It behOoves the busy housewife
then, In the interest of the
family appetite, to see to 1t that
while cranberries are fresh and
plentiful that she not only
serves them during the so-called
cranberry season but that she
stocks her pantry shelves with
enough to last through the year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
FRUIT EGGNoG

Beat the yolk Of one egg until
thick. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
fruit juice and two-thirds cupful
of condensed milk diluted with
an equal amount Of ice water.
Pour into tall glass and sprinkle
with nutmeg. Top with the stiffly
beaten egg white. Serves one.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
M0CHAMALT

Combine two cupfuls Of hot,
strong coffee and two cupfuls Of
hot chocolate matted milk. Add
eight marshmallows. cut in.lnalves,
and stir until partially dissolved.
Chill. Shake well. Serves four.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Z tablespoons fIOur-l ounce
. cups rannlated sugar-l poun
. tablespoons Hqnid--1 ounce
2 cups butter--1 pound
Q tablespoons butter-l ounce
4 cups fIour-1 pound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Getting
Thinner Every Day
Her Fat is Melting
Fast Away

Here's the recipe that banishes
rat and brings into blossom all the
natural ~attractiveneSS that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoon Of Kruschen Salts in a glass
OF hot water before breakfast. Cut
out excessive eating-exercise regu-
larry.
Be sure and do this every morning
for Its the little daily dose that takes
off the fat" Don't miss q morning.
The Kruschen habit means that every
particle Of poisonous waste matter and
harmful acids and gases are expelled
from the system.
At the same time the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels are toned UP and
the pure. fresh blood containing Ma
lures six li~fe-givtng salts is carried to
every organ. gland. nerve and fibre OF
the body and this ia followed by ''that
Kruschen feeling" OF energetic health
and activity hat Is reflected in bright
eyes. clear skin: cheerful vivactty and
charming figure.
Get an s5c bottle Of Kruschen Salts
nc McKay's Pharmacy or any drug
store (lssts 4 weeksl with the distinct
understanding that you must be salts
fled with results or money back.
One Montana worna lost 10 pounds
Of fat IN 4 weeks me feels better than
she has for years. tAdv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Funeral Services
For Drowned Man
Especial to The Herald.O

McALLEN. July i5.-Funeral ser
vices for Calvin W. Hoggard aged
20 years, will be held at Kreidier
undertaking company chapel In Nc
Allen this afternoon az 2 o'clock.
Rev. s. r. Colglazier OF McAllen
officiating. Hoggard who resided az
Raypaul south OF Donna was
drowned Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock while swimming In the Rio
Grande near the main pumping
plant OF the Donna Irrigation COM
psny. The body floated to the sur
face and was picked UP BY search
ers In a motor boat at 8 o'clock
Monday afternoon after being IN
the water thirty-and-a-half hours.
Members Of the Donna and Yves
1aco fire departments and other
volunteers labored all day Sunday
and throughout the night dinamlt-
ing and dragging the river.
The body IN TO the surface II
q decomposed state a few hundred
feet down stream from where II
went down.
Survivors parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. z. Hoggard. McAllen. brc hers
Hector OF s.aiey, Texas: Paul c
McAllen; Clyde. Donna: Earl. Har-
lingen: sisters. Mrs. Verda Panick,
Amarillo; and Ruby, Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Matamoros Prepares
For Big Cotton Cror

Gins in Matamoros are being put
In condition to take care Of the
heavy cotton crop that is beginning
70 pour into Matamoros. Although
the recent floods Of the Rio Grande
and the heavy rains have damaged
about nine per cent Of the cotton
crop, q good harvest is expected.
Farmers could be heard discussing
along the main stem this morning
to move undertaken by two promin-
ent Matamoros lawyers and land
owners to have the one cent tax
on cotton repealed. Farmers Of the
Matamoros vicinity are willing 10
cooperate by paying the tax. since
they are buying for the entire re-
gion, on the installment plan. as 1t
were, q flood control system that
VIII afford adequate projection for
their crops and their city. The gen.
eral opinion seems TO be that the
tax will not be removed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
ARMY BATTLES
FOREST FIRES
Many Acres Laid Waste AS
Flames Sweep Over
Oregon Forests

BEND, Ore, July i5-tP- Six
hundred and fifty men worked des-
perately on an i8-mile front today
TO control forest fires which in two
days have laid waste about 5000
acres OF timber In the Deschutes
and Cascade National forests.
The forests were so shrouded In
smoke 1t was impossible for look
outs to determine the progress Of
the fire.
Last reports from the Three
Sisters district, scene or the worst
fire, said flames had moved into
virgin yellow pine and had develop
ed into q crown fire, burning the
tree tops.
More than ten miles OF trenches
were constructed yesterday and
Jack y. Campbell, assistant super
visors OF the Deschutes National
forest, said he hoped the fighters
would be able 70 construct enough
trenches TO check the fire today.
Twenty-eight smaller fires were
burning IN Summit county from
Willamette Pass north toward the
Three Sisters. Forest officials be-
lieved all had been started by light
ming.
Two small fires were reported In
the Mount Baker. Wash. National
forest. OF six other fires in the
western part Of the state. the big
gest was burning owe 2.500 acres
OF logged off land near Cook IN
Skamania county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
DAILY
AIR LOG

Passengers travelling owe the Pan
American airlines Tuesday morn
ing were Luis Rivera, TO Mexico
City: Mrs. Luis Reverb, Mexico
City; G. w. Tackman, to Tuxpam:
J. r. Aurrecochea, TO Tampico; r..
Z. Horn, to Mexico City: and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Murray, to Mex
leo City. Pilot was X. ". Beer, CO.
pilot A. d. burst, radio operator r.
Sigler, and steward z. Gonzales.
Incoming passengers Monday over
the Mexican Aviation company lines
we're DR.. Jesus M. de Ia Cara, OF
Corpus Christi: j. r. Whitelow. Of
Brownsville, and George Weinbaum,
of Mexico City. Pilot was c. NJ.
D-ayton. .
The G. A. T. passenger plane In
from Mazatlan Monday was piloted
by J. G. Schults and carried the
following passengers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Chapa, who returned from a
three months vacation in Mexico
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murray Of New York City who came
up from Monterrey.
G. "A. T. passenger ship out Tues
day was piloted by j. c. Schults.
Two passengers arrived owe the
s. A. T. lines Monday. The ship
was piloted by T. G. Bowe. Walter
McAlister piloted the s. A. r. ship
out Monday and carried George
Wienbaum as passenger TO Fort
Worth. Other passengers were J.
Callahan to San Antonio and =. L
Flynn 70 Corpus Christi.
s. A. r. mail ship out Monday
was flown by Charles Pedley and
the incoming ship was piloted by
Bub Merrill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

In response to letters written by
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
mberce in regards TO means and
methods OF graduating johnson
grass in the Valley. answer from
several Valley chambers have been
received here. the local secrtary
ANNOUNCED Tuesday.
John I. Floore, secretary Of the
Harrington chamber, writes:
we are taking steps to start an
educational campaign among the
farmers as IL seems to be the opin-
ion that this menace is more pre-
valent among tenant farmers. Our
Irrigation district officials have as
Ehred US that they viii cooperate.
Individual farmers r in q better
position 10 eradicate this menace
than any other individuals or or
Eanizations."
THE matter was brought up be-
fore our last managers meeting"
j. w. A. Jackson. Rio Hondo sec
Rotary writes. Some steps should
be taken at an early date TO cur
taft this menace. If we can be Of
seryice In any way, command us"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
HIGHWAY WORK
TO OPEN SOON
Opposition to Improving
Military Road Said To
Be on Wane

Work will be rushed on the Mil
itary highway, which follows the
Rio Grande from Brownsville to
Laredo. as soon as opposition In
Zapata county is overcome, accord
ing to T. w. Bailey. divisional en-
gineer of the state highway depart
ment. who writes the local chamber
of commerce Monday explaining the
situation.
The proposed route has been sur
veyed and the location approved by
the Federal Bureau, washington,
Mr.. Bailye said.
1T is estimated that seventy-five
per cent OF the right-of-way has
been signed up. The balance is %
cred by a few owners who have ex-
pressed some dissatisfaction with
our alignment at a point near San
Ignacio, but the county judge told
me in a conversation about two
weeks ago that he believed that the
opposition was being ironed out,
and he thought that but little de-
lay would be necessary in order to
1AAA4S al 1AANGC OPROoNAc 4AbO 4l14C
and convince them that our loca-
ton was best" he continued.
More slight opposition was n
ccuntered at a point near the Lor-
emo ranch south Of Zapata. but this
also will be taken care Of satisfac-
torily. Mr.. Bailey added.
Work on this road Known as
Highway No. 4. will start immediate
~ after the right-of-way question
has been settled. and this Is expect
ed in the near future.
Traffic over the Military road Is
heavy at present. and as soon as the
road IS paved, much more will be
diverted over this route. decreasing
the heavy traffic on Highway NO.
II, the present stretch. Tourists and
others desiring to travel from the
Valley 10 Laredo. are at present
forced to make a roundabout trip,
many miles out Of their way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Labor Troubles Stop
Business at Butte

BUTTE, Mont, July 15-tP-
Sabbath quiet continued In Butte
today as business remained at a
standstill because OF labor troubles.
P~roprietors and members OF their
families worked In grovery stores
TO serve needy householders. Clerks
were called out on strike in SYM
pathy with union truck driI RS who
struck because of an intended wage
cut.
Few deliveries OF goods were at
tempted. Drugstores were open for
emergency sales Of drugs and medi-
cines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
PANrPA MAN

WICHITA FALLS, July l5-lP-
Dewey Hammers OF Pampa faced
charges OF murder today after the
fatal shooting shooting OF Frank
Blumhoff here. Hammers said he
had been eStranged from his wife
and that he had called az the house
where Blumhoff was killed to in
quire II she were there. Mrs. Han
ners called officers, and Hammers
was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Bell Asks Valley
To Advertise Area
Associated Press Photo


tSpeclaI 10 Inc HeraldJ
SAN BENITO, July 15.-The VAL
ley at present has a great oppor-
tunity to advertise itself and bring
homeseekers here. J. z. Bell. secre-
tary told chamber OF commerce
directors last night. With the re-
mainder Of the country in a gen.
orally depressed business condition,
the Valley should capitalize on its
resources and industries through
Valley-wide publicity backed by
every town In this section.
The directors approved the move
for state designation OF the Hug
the-coast highway. and announced
that James A. Bowie. had accepted
his nomination as San Beinto's
Better Business Bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Seen About
Matamoros
BY OSCAR CASTILLO


Grading work. being carried on
Ito properly level Main Street,.
that was looking q little bit rough
because OF recent installation OF
pipes. for the modern sewer sys-
tenn. interested spectators watch
ing the work. among them Ones
imo Pena. walking slowly. and
looking okay. and smiling. Cor
poral Blanco. driving along In his
car. which has O newer appear
ance. due to . red paint job...
Miguel Pacheco.. saying que dice"
TO friends. and looking the Plaza
over. and here ONE Nicolas VAL
ladejo... o his motorcycle. put
putting along. turning a corner.
and making q forced landing due
to some loose dirt. getting up and
smiling. traffic officer Saenz...
sporting o smart uniform. of olive
drab shade. looking for traffic VI
olators. whistle In hand. Jesus
Cedillo. city secretary. entering
the Palacio Municipal. sporting a
new suit. and hat. .Isauro Moya
=. druggist. saying "adios" to his
hamily. who Is going out for q
spin In his car. Leopold Verdugo
~. Matamoros customs chief. dir
Getting activities. r.. L. Pop" Fled
man. arriving at his place. fac
ing the Plaza. Manuel Taboada...
driving with Manuel Castro. in a
car and talking. David Lozano...
store owner. u. coming down the
stem. headed for Brownsville. on
business. saying "buenos dias" 10
Pablo Guerra Sr. md Raul. his
son. measuring the depth OF the
Rio Grande. and making notes OF
the condition OF the stream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

PRAGUE. Czecholsolvakias July
l5.=R-Two passengers .rere killed
and many others injured. seventeen
severely, when a motor bus crashed
into a milestone. The chauffeur
committed suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Fair TO clear weather prevailed
throughout the greater portion Of
the United States since yesterday
morning. A few local showers oc-
CURED. however, in Texas and New
Mexico. and moderate TO heavy
rains along the middle and north
Atlantic coast. Il was considerably
cooler yesterday In the north-cen-
tral and central states, and slightly
cooler IN the gulf states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

CAsAHLANCA. Morocco. July Is.
.F-Ralph Vail. an American
employed by the Vacuum Oil COM
peny nc Marrakech. was drowne&
while swimming in a river here yes
terday. The body was not recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
BUREAU
OPENS JULY l6
Two Field Men Assigned
To New Territory In
Lower Valley

The U. S. Employment service.
division OF the u. s. Department Of
Labor, will open a branch office
in Brownsville Wednesday July
IS, according to Cuban Monsees,
Brownsville. who has been named
superintendent OF the local office.
The employment service head
quarters will be In the chamber OF
commerce building.
Our plan Is OF take care Of I'M
employed farm labor" Mr.. Mon
sees said Tuesday. Later on, when
we have our office in a better con-
dition, we will handle all types Of
labor. At present. however. we will
specialize on farm labor. studying
conditions in u section. and shift
ing workers from place TO place,
taking them from where there Is
a surplus and placing them where
there Is q shortage. We are going
to obtain statistics first, with which
to work later"
Two field men have been assign
cd TO this office. It was thought ri
first that they would be local men,
but It has been announced that two
experienced workers have been or
dered here from Fort Worth.
we can't tell what the labor
situation Is like here" the super
intendent said. I'VE will know a:
soon as We have compiled oui
statistics"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 q N.
fourth. precipitation Il last "a
h0fIrM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

A survey In southern California
indicates that every tenth visitor
becomes q permanent resident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

Urban sportsmen OF California
fly 600 miles TO Sierra Nevada
mountain fishing SPOTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

Crotalar!a. q new iegurne. grows
well In southern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

s. A. r. mail ship out Monday
vas flown by Charles Pedley and
the incoming ship was piloted by
Bub Merrill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12

tension, University Farm, st. Paul.
Miss Cooke receives reports from
a large number of farms on which
poultry records are carefully kept,
and she says that reports from 50
poultry project members last fall
showed chick losses from all causes
to have been less than the usual 80
per cent; actually about Is per cent
of the chicks Matched. All made
money on chick rearing. The grain
was attributed to the adoption of the
sanitation plan.
For those who wish to adopt the
plan, Miss Cooke recommends the
study of a little folder, sanitation
Plan for Poultry Improvement" is
sued by the extension division of the
College of Agriculture, University
Farm, ST. Paul. This folder says
that sanitary methods will help to
control tuberculosis, to reduce losses
from worms and coccidiosis, to pro-
duce early-laying pullets, and to in
crease profits. The rules for SANTA
ton in the handling of poultry are all
given in the folder, together with ra-
tions for chicks and for egg produc-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
COURTLAND MAN NEARLY
HAS HAND SAWED OFF

While assisting with wood saving
in the woods on the farm of Albert
Zimmermann, in CORTLAND township,
Saturday, Herman F. Poehler, of that
community, almost lost his left hand.
The drive belt between the gasoline
engine and the circular saw mandrel
became loose, and Mr.. Poehler, in
helping to tighten it, got COO close to
the rapidly revolving saw with his
hand. All of the bones, tendons and
flesh were served, except the bone
back of the index finger. The injur-
ed man was taken to the Union hos
pital at New Ulm, where the hand
was sewed back on. The attending
physician says it may be possible to
save the member, which seems to be
healing nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
FARM HORSES NEED
A GRAIN FEED NOW

This is the time of the year that
the farmer should begin to get his
horses ready for spring work, says
A. l.. Harvey, horse specialist at the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station.
In recent years it has been the
common practice of farmers to allow
their horses to trough it, through
the winter months. Horses have been
turned out in the fall after the sea-
sons work, and have been compelled
to pick up living from pastures,
stalk fields, and straw piles. This is
an economical method of wintering
horses, but it does not fit them for a
hard springs work.
Horses which have been wintered
on roughage should be started now
on a small daily grain ration and
gradually brought back to a full
working ration. If possible, they
should be started on light work, or
worked a half a day at a time until
they get hardened.
The shoulders should be washed
daily with salt water when the collar
is removed, to avoid shoulder gals
and to tougher the skin. Also, it is
well to wipe the collar with a damp
cloth when it is removed from the
shoulders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
H. c.. LOWRY
AmbOy, Blue Earth County,
Minnesota. Adv.
CONVICT ESCAPED FROM
FAIRMONT, CAPTURED

Sheriff G.. H. Jorgenson of Fair
mont offered a reward of 500 for
the capture of Harry Bennett, "a,
who escaped from the Martin county
Jail Saturday, soon after he had been
sentenced to two years in the state
prison for forgery. Bennett was re-
captured recently after a previous
break from the same Jail. Bennett
said he was sick and asked the sher-
iff for hot water. When the officer
brought it, Bennett pushed him into
the cell, slammed the door and dart
ed out of Jail. National guardsmen
and deputy sheriffs hunted Saturday
night and Sunday without avail. He
was captured Tuesday afternoon
while hiding in a shack four miles
northwest of Fairmont.