davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

For many years II was thought
Impossible to incorporate any arch
tectural design or charm In a resi-
ience as small as the one illustrat-
I'd above, which Is less than 25 feet
square. II is not only distinctive
In its picturesque beauty, but Is
very practical as the ceilings on
tn second floor are practically Of
full height without clipping" as Is
ofttfmes the case in such a design.
While economical to build the
exterior is outstanding In It's
beauty. The old oaken door,
weather-beaten shutters, loaded
glass easements, orerhanging sec
ond story and quaint old-fashioned
sun dial are assembled In a most
delightful manner.
The first story construction
should be OF brick or cinder blocks
(stuccoed or spray-painted), with
stucco and half-timber construction
on the second floor with a dark roof.
One chimney serves the entire
house and the efficient kitchen Is
equipped with ventilating fan, etc,
with space for all requirements, in
GLIDING a quantity finished dining
alcove. An unusual feature Is to be
found in the tiled bathroom. con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Building Second
OF Industries

Building construction Is the second
largest industry in America.
With the outlook for an active
building year, a prosperous 1880 Is
promised. according to the Indi-
ana Limestone company.
of the 20 leading industries IN
the United States, agriculture ranks
first. both in economic Importance
and number Of workers. says Presi-
dent A. z. Dickinson. The con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

sisting OF an arch over the iavatory
similar to that as Is often found
above the tub. All bedrooms enjoy
cross ventilation and ample stor-
age and closet space.
This house can be contained on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
OYSTER Gumho.

Heat one tablespoonful Of fat IN q
saucepan and cook half O small onion,
sliced, for three minutes, but do not
brown. Peel one large tomato before
cutting 1t and add with one cupful Of
diced half-inch okra, one tablespoonful
Of minced green. pepper, one-fourth
cupful Of washed rice and two table
spoonfuls Of minced ham. Heat slowly
and cook for Is minutes, stirring oc-
casionally, so that the rice will not
scorch. Add one cupful Of brown stock
or water, one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, dash Of cayenne and simmer for
two hours. When ready to serve, add
IL oysters which have been slightly
Drowned in o little fat In O hot pan.
Season. II necessary to reheat. use an
earthen pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Halloween Feast and Fun

turn draws out q slip and reads his
fortune.
Since It is said the food may make
or mar an otherwise successful party,
menu plans should be made well in
advance. Appropriate food, of course,
and with the Autumn pumpkin and
corn, no meat creates the atmosphere
or leases, pleaSes and satisfies as q
nam. The tantalizing flavor makes 1t
the most popular of Halloween party
meats.
Baked to q turn, with its coating of
brown sugar, garnished with rosy baked
apples and black olives, 1t carries the
Halloween spirit and makes the party
meal a success. Oozing with savory
juices and served warm with witches
salad, jack o'lantern sandwiches (made
OF whole wheat or brown bread, with
raisins for eyes, nose and MOUTH,
olives, pickles and celery. the buffet
supper needs only doughnutS with cider
or coffee to be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
BY MARIE CLIFFORD.

CROOKS, COLLINS, witches and cats
all make their appearance on Hal
loween. additionally, 1t Is one of the
few nights set aside for revelry and
fun. But, with the changing of times.
Halloween pranks, too. have mellowed
and the dinner or supper party at home
reigns supreme.
The invitations may be written in
white ink on black paper cut in the
with black ink lettering. Be sure to
mention on the invitation that the
guest Is to appear In appropriate cos
tune.
Then turn your attention to the
house. Crepe paper, nimble fingers and
q little ingenuity will transform even
the most modern living room and
dining room into "Spooks' Den" or
the Devils Kitchen" Scarlet flames,
skulls and white paper, bats and
pumpkin heads with peering eyes Of red
effect.
Suitable games, Of course, but, since
bobbing for apples means too much
splash, let's carry out the idea by
pairing an apple and letting the pairing
fall (on heavy wrapping paper on the
floor, to show the initial Of ones
future partner.
When every one is in the spirit Of
the evening let fun reign. Pass slips
Of paper, each containing the name
Of popular song. The hostess con-
ducts with o baton-and each person
stars 10 sing the chorus of his song.
Those who laugh or fail to know the
words must step out Of the crowd and
sit down to listen.
Just before the delightful party comes
to close, or when the guests have
arrived, have two children dressed as
the devils own imps, in little red suits
with hoods and horns, announce and
serve supper or dinner.
When the joyous meal Is over the
devils cook pot or the witch's hat Is
brought to the taIle, and each In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

the front to just below the waistline
to top the inverted plat Of the skirt.
As for the sleeves, they may be made
long or the brief cap IS illustrated In
the back view.
Tubbable fabrics are best suited for
romping youngsters.
Linen, cotton broadcluth prints, Peter
Pan prints, pique, chambray, gingham
and printed batiste win m Ike up
splendidly.
Style No eos is designed in sizes 2. 4
and 8 years.
Size 4 years requires ia yards az
inch with n yard 32-inch contrasting.
For q pattern Of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly TO The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and 29th street,
New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents adj
ditional for copy of our new Fall and
winter Fashion Magazine. A COPY
should be in every home, for Of course
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

In EVERY WALK Of life you
meet the "Drowsy Bills"
men and women who are los
ing out because they are al
ways tired. They try hard
enough but most often
the poisons from constipation
sap energy and strength
and bring illness, defeat and
old age prematurely.
What . pity, when eating
o delicious cereal could pre-
vent It ALI Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN IL guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation Two
tablespoons Of the kyWnblsd
form, or at least one Biscssit
daily-at every meal, In
severe cases.
Kellogg's ALz-BRAN brings
relief In Q natural, healthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
My Neighbor Says:

When purchasing materials for
upholstering purpose, avoid long,
loose threads on the surface.
Select a close weave, preferably
Of smooth texture, and your fur
niture will wear longer.
When plates and dishes have to
be warmed on an oven top or In
an oven, II o newspaper Is put
underneath, 1t win prevent crack
ing.
When the coal fire Is very low,
shake the salt from q shaker
over the Goals. The gas thus
generated will soon send UP blue
flames. But you must be more
careful Of the fire during the day,
as 1t will burn out more quickly.
Use either the white of an egg
or q whole egg when making
croquettes. Croquettes will not
hold together If mixed with the
yolk Of egg only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

A table which win serve you In many
ways In your home is shown In the ac-
companying illustration, and because it
Is SO sturdy and yet attractive In de-
sign, 1t is one which we find in many
AS a hall table It is quite ideal, for
over 1t may be placed q small mirror,
and the two pieces combine to serve as
&. useful piece for this room, especially
IA the living room q pair Of these
tepleS would be very effective one be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Rabbit May Be Employed
To Keep Down Meat Bills

stirring all the while, the hot milk
Bring to the boiling point. Let boil
two minutes. This is the proportion
for each cup Of sauce. Prepare as
many cups Of the sauce as you may
need for the amount of spinach to be
served. Stir the hot, seasoned spinach
into the white sauce and serve at once
The exact proportions Of sauce and
spinach are more or less matter of
taste. Roughly speakign, one-half cup
full Of sauce win be required for each
serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

MUM. Think Of the cards, sewing. writ
ing paper, ETC., that could be packed
away In these little tablesl
And for bedroom, especially that Of
a boy, what could be more practicali
Nothing dainty about 1t, and II there Is
bed OF early English type and .
spread made of an India print, this
table would At perfectly into 'the pic
ture."
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HOME IN GOOD TASTE

ing used ut each end OF q sofa, and
on each table reading lamp. Because
there is drawer space. these tables
would be very good for the living room.
where space of this type Is ct pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
One.Piece Model.

Isn't it the smartest ever?
It's q one-piece model that wears q
belt to copy the elder sister mode. How
ever If little daughter looks best in Q
simple frock that hangs straight from
the shoulders, why just omit the belt
and you have it.
The neckline is very becoming and
practical in collarless type. An applied
band makes smart finish and gives
the effect Of q yoke. It extends down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
F IR E =
because he
was always
tired

way, by sweeping the intes-
tines Of all poisonous wastes.
Isn't this far better than
taking pills and drugs that
are often Informing and
may become ineffective?
ALL-BRAN also adds iron to
the blood. It is q delicious
cereal with milk or cream.
Use the krMmbled form in
cooking too. At your gro
cer's-in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Mo&gss
ALL-BRAN
KRUMBLED OF ths NEW BISCUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
ny SALLY MONROE.

WHEN rabbits are cheap. you might
~ as well take advantage Of them
to give variety to your meat roper
toire - provided, Of course, you like
them.
Brown Rabbit.-A young rabbit. three
slices bacon (cut smalD, chopped
onion. o few drops OF caramel, -four,
pepper, salt, fried bacon for garnish.
| Clean the rabbit and cut 1t into neat
pieces. Dip each into o mixture OF
| Hour, pepper and salt, and add the
bacon and the onion. Pour over
quarter Of pint of water colored with
few drops of caramel, and cook for
As to IS minutes. Turn out on q hot
dish. garnish with rolls Of bacon and
Rabbit Pie.-One rabbit, q half-pound
OF salt pork, two ounces butter, pie
crust, pepper and salt, one ounce
flour. Cut the rabbit in pieces, wash
well and season to taste. Put the rab-
bit and pork together in a stewpan,
and stew them until tender in enough
water nearly to cover them. Roll the
butter IN the flour and add them to the
stewpan, stirring a few times. Make
good paste, and line the sides of a
| pie dish with 1t. Cut the pieces of
meat quite small, put them in the pie
dish and nearly cover them with the
gravy IN which they have stewed, then
put the crust over the top, making a
small opening In one place to allow the
steam to escape, and bake the pie. Just
before serving pour In the rest Of the
gravy (hot) through the opening In
the pastry.
Brown Fricassee-Rabbit, a little nut
meg or lemon peel, half pint of strong
broth, q half ounce -four, bay leaf, q
carrot cut in strips, butter, lemon
juice. Cut the meat into small pieces,
and fry it In butter or dripping till
brown. Add Q little strong broth and
season all with the. havorings. Add
the carrot, previously parboiled Let
all simmer for q few minutes, then roll
bit Of butter in the -four, add and stir
till the mixture boils. Squeeze q little
lemon Juice over and serve.
Query.
Among this weeks interesting queries
Is this:
Can you give me, please, O recipe
for creamed spinachf"-B. r.
To prepare chopped creamed spin
ach, remove the roots, pick over very
carefully and wash In Q number Of
waters. The spinach should be washed
until the water is absolutely clear.
Place In . saucepan and heat In its
own Juice, increasing the heat gradu-
ally. Boil for about as minutes until
tender. Drain, chop very fine. Re-
heat and season with pepper, salt and
| butter.
Prepare q white sauce made as fol-
lows: One tablespoonful butter, one
cupful scalded milk, one tablespoonful
flour, one-quarter tesspoonful salt.
Melt the butter, add the flour which
has been mixed with seasonings, stir
until well blended. Pour on gradually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
MOTHERS
Neatness ct Table.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

Neatness ct Table.
All little folks like the story Of "This
Little Pig Went to Market" 90 we have
adopted q version Of It to use at meal
time. On the bibs for the smaller chill
dren I embroidered In simple outline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
FRENCH TOAST.

FRENCH TOAST.
Dip slices Of bread, not too
fresh, in the beaten whites Of
two eggs and one cup Of milk.
FRY in butter until well Drowned.
Take the yolks Of two eggs and o
scant one-half cup of sugar. Beat
well and spread over hot toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DINNER

DINNER.
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy.
Sweet Potatoes, Succotash.
Celery Hearts, Little Radishes.
Marshmallow Bread Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
= CORN OMELEr.

One cup grated fresh corn, three
eggs, one teaspoon salt, dash Of
pepper, one tablespoon cooking
Oil, one teaspoon butter. Separate
the eggs, beat the whites until
dry, then beat the yolks until
light, with two tablespoons Of
cold water, half the salt and q
little pepper; add the beaten
yolks to the stifiy beaten egg and
mix very lightly. Have the omelet
pan and drippings hot, pour in
eggs and place over slow fire.
Shake pan constantly, lifting
edges so the. soft part will run
under. II the oven Is hot, put
omelet in oven until it is set. If
not, cover pan with lid and keep
shaking pan until done. Cover
with corn, fold and turn out on
hot platter. Garnish with parsley.
How to Prepare Corn.-Score
corn, press from cob with dull
knife or CRATE: put corn butter.
salt and pepper into saucepan
over hot water 40 minutes. Al
ways fix the corn first, then make
the 0melet. BY the time the
omelet Il done, the corn 10 ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

LUNCHEON.
Bouillon.
Corn Omelet, Crisp Rolls.
Apple Dumplings, Lemon Sauce.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
MARsH6AI1ow PUDDING.

Butter o baking dish and line
the bottom and sides with but
tered bread cut half an inch
thick. Beat four eggs until light
and add three-quarters cup sugar,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons vanilla and one quart
milk. Pour the liquid into the
dish, bake in moderate oven until
nearly set In the center, then dot
with marshmallows cut in halves
and return to oven to brown.
Serve hot or cold as desired.
(Copyright, la3O.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Bran with Top Milk.
Baked Eggs, French Toast.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
REDS ARE AGAINST
 NIGHT BASEBALL
Cincinnati Team Makes Six
 Errors and Loses Exhibition

Indianapolis, Ind, July 31 JP) Dan Howley and his Cincinnati Reds today were included among the opponents of night baseball. The Reds, first major league club ever to appear in a night game, made six errors in their exhibition with the Indianapolis American As sociation team at Washington park last night and lost the game. r to {.
 Both teams made l5 hits. but the Indians punched their blows with Cincinnati errors to score runs in the seventh and six more in the eighth.
 Big Tom Angley, Indianapolis catcher, was the hitting star of the game with hits in as many trips to the plat Most of the big leaguers found hitting difficult, Cuccinello, Dressen and Durocher being ths only Reds to hit in their accustom. ed style.
 The chief reason it won't be a success is that major league fans demand major league basebal and you can't play the big time game when you can't see the ball half the time" Howley said after the game
 Bob Meusel, veteran outfielder gave up after three innings with the remark: Dan, once that thing hits she ground it looks like an aspirin tablet when you can see it at all This stuff may be the solution of financial problems of minor league owners, but up in the big time where they expect good fielding they'll save money by not putting in lighting plants"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
IeA1ue Standing

. By swamping the Vance team ;n 22 to score yesteray afternoon at Walnut Hill park, the Washington team entered triple deadlock for first place with two games won and none lost. In the other contest of the afternoon, the Y. M. C. A. won it's first victory in the league by de- feating the Burritt contingent 13 to 5.
 Games Friday
 Two more games are scheduled In the league for Friday afternoon at o'clock. Vance will meet Wiz low Brook and Paradise Park will play Nathan Hale.
 Washington 22-Vance 2
 Outclassed thoroughly in every department of the game SO much SO that there was no comparison be- tween the two teams. the Vance nine was swamped by Washington on Diamond No. 2. The final score was 22 to ?. The game developed into a farce after the first inning when it was found that neither of the pitch CTS employed by the Vance team. could get the ball anywhere near the plate
 The Vance team was unable even to threaten to score until the Wash iEgtons changed pitchers and then let down the bars. The result was two runs, the total of scoring of the losing team for the afternoon.
 Washington started pounding the basepaths in the first inning. Walks. hit batsmen. passed balls, errors of al, sorts and misplays enabled the team 10 get three runs. These were followed in the second with five more and in the third by another five, making 3 in all. In the fourth and fifth, the team scored only once but in the sixth. the last time for the Washingtons at bat. the team swelled through the Vance defense to get seven more giving it grand total for the afternoon of P runs.
 Glownia. pitching for the Wash ington team, was altogether too good for the opposition. He was touched for only one hit in the five innings he pitched. Wnuk followed him and he was touched up for four bingles.
 The e,,po
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
PRIMO SUPPORTED
 IN SET-UP TOUR
Nebraska Commission Charges
 Unfair Treatment Of Italian

Chicago, July 31 (UP)-The Ne braska Athletic commissions resig- nation from the National Boxing as sociation, in protest against unfair treatment" of Primo Camera, today furnished additional evidence that organizations regulating boxing are incapable of-or uninterested in protecting the interests of the pub lie which supports the sport.
 Primo's "set-up tour" with its charges of dishonesty and framed bouts was made possible by the le- niency of various commissions which approved notorious ''tankers' as op- ponents for the giant Italian.
 Despite Cameras conviction on charges of engaging in fixed bout in California and his subsequent na- tional suspension, he has been all lowed to continue fighting. Now that he is faced with deportation because the labor department has taken cognizance of the unsayory scandals in connection with his tour, boxing organizations, and promoters are joining politicians in the clamor of protest.
 Within the last week the N. B. A. and the Illinois boxing commission have lifted their life" suspensions on Camera. Previously Primo had been allowed to fight in Michigan, Nebraska. Pennsylvania and several other states despite his suspension. In at least one instance, his bout with Godfrey at Philadelphia waving of the suspension gave box ing another black eye and brought further charges of fixing"
 Mique Mal!oy, Chicago promoter. used all Of his boasted influence to have the Camera suspension lifted in Illinois.
 Mique has cabled Mussolini ask ing the Italian dictator to intervene with the United States government in Primo's favor. He has received no answer and now threatens to fol- low the Nebraska example and withdraw from the Fascist in pro- test of unfair treatment" to Primo.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
PHILLIPS BIGGEST MYSTERY 0F YEAR
Fans Puzzled at Teams Inability
 to Get Out Of Cellar

New York, July 31 UP)-The biggest mystery of the 1880 major league season is the failure of the Phillies. with two 400 hitters in their lineup and a team batting av- craze of BPS, to get out of the Ma tional league cellar.
 The Phillies have lost eleven straight games and despite the say age hitting of Chuck Klein and Lefty O'Doul. leading major league batters, they continue to sink deep CT into the mire.
 A partial answer may be traced to weak defensive play and ineffec- tive pitching, particularly the lat ter, but Phil Collins's record routs the supposition that a fair pitcher can't win for them. Although he vas hammered for 14 hits and beat en by Brooklyn yesterday. Collins has won l 0 games and lost only four this season for the last place outfit.
 Burt Shotton. a capable manager, piloted the PhilIies to fifth place last season and had visions of get ting the club into first division this year on the strength of its power ful attack.
 The Phillies are back where they started from, and appear to be get ting worse daily. The situation has become so intolerable that Shotton intimated that he will break up his team. sacrificing O'Doul and others to get capable pitchers.
 Brooklyn is understood to be seeking O'Doul for the 1881 season, with Dazzy Vance mentioned as a possible bait for the Phinies, Vance, who is 37, has pitched only fair baseball for the league leaders this season, winning 10 games and los ing 10.
 Shotton plans to rebuild the Phil lies around Chuck Klein, who seems to be about the best offensive play CT in the National league this sea son. Klein leads the National league in batting with an average of .406, leads his league in runs batted in, with no, leads both leagues in hits with 16l. leads both leagues in runs scored with If, leads the Ma tional league in doubles, with 33, and is second in home runs. with 29.
 klein's chief rival for the Nation al league batting crown at present is his teammate O'Doul who is hi.- ting .403. O'Doul won the title last year with an average of 39S.
 Every player in the Philles line up is 300 hitter with the excep- tion of Tommy Thevenow. who is batting .294 and Denny Souther, who is batting .2GS.
 The Phillies have proved one Of the worst road clubs in the history of the National league this season. winning only eight out Of A games abroad for an average Of .1S2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
SELECTS LAST PLAYER
Search fer No. 1 Rider on United States Polo Team Appears to Have Beer 1ded.
Beer, -lded.

New York. July 31 P-The search for a man qualified to ride at No. ] on the United States polo team in the International matches with Great Britain in September appears to have ended.
 With Eric Pedley. a hard riding sharp shooting Californian, perform ing at that position, polo critics are venturing to predict that Capt. Tom my Hitchcock will name the coast star to ride at the head of the quar- tet. Yesterday Hitchcock had Ped ley at No. on the "whites'' and he rode as' brilliantly as he did last Sunday, scoring seven of the 16 goals made by Hitchcock's team in defeating the reds" Is to II.