davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE Y n II

Drain spinach and add to the
Juice enough water 10 make two cup.
fuls. Heat this TO boiling point.
Meanwhile the gelatin should be al
lowed to soak IN the cold water and,
when the spinach water has come TO
a boil. add the softened gelatin, but
do not continue cooking. Set aside
70 cool. Chop the spinach finely.
and when the gelatin has become
cool and begun 10 thieken. add the
chopped spinach, salt and lemon and
onion Juice. Pour into a large fancy
mold 49, or several small ones and
place fin the refrigerator to get firm.
Serve on lettuce leaves. Earnished
with quarters OF hard-cooked egg and
slices OF lemon. Serve with mayor
naise. not French dressing.
Mixed Vegetable Aspic.
3 cups any clear soup.
"A cup cold water.
3 tablespoons gelatin.
? tablespoons lemon Juice.
? cups shredded vegetables
/ teaspoon salt.
Soak the gelatin I'm cold water.
then add 10 the hot. clear soup. add
lemon juice and salt and set aside
10 cool. When II Ia slightly thick.
place a little in the bottom OF a wet
mold. then add a layer OF one vegeta-
bic. a layer Of gelatin. a layer Of an
other vegetable. and SO on, until all
are used up.
Raw vegetables like celery. cab
hage. tomatoes. cucumhers. radishes
can be used. Or all cooked veEeta-
bles. like beets. carrots. piniento. as
paragus, potatoes. This is a pleas
ant way OF using up several little
dishes Of leftover vegetables.
II no clear soup IS available. then
one can OF tomatoes. cooked and
strained. ma be used instead. max
ing sure that there In enough for
three cups.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, May Ia.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A DAY Of much excitement and
- enterprise is predicted from
the very lively planetary &C
1ivities. There may be very abrupt
change or plans. projects and en-
~ironment. with the energies quite
high pitched and resourceful. But
~vithal. there are dangers OF too pre-
cipitate actions or plunging headlong
into hazardous situations. probably
too large 10 handle profitably. With
Elaboration and hard work great
benefits may be expected. and from
Unforeseen sources.
Those whose birthday II Is may
sook for a year OF great energy and
enterprise. with important change
end unexpected adventures. But
these are beset with certain dangers
from h%eadlong and precipitate activ-
tiles. which may PROVE o large TO
rontrol. but hard work and stability
may direct events into profitable
channels.
A child born on this day may be
extremely active and adventurous.
although IL may not be lacking In
practically and industry. II may
make many changes and have a spec.
tacular or ppbnc career
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

'in-then II viii unmold easily. II
takes from three TO six hours for a
jelly to stiffen in the icebox. I'm
nodded then, with sprays OF water
cress or small leaves OF lettuce.
endive or shredded cabbage. It makes
quite a decorative dish.
Spinach Aspic.
l pound spinach.
2 tablespoons gelatin.
l cup cold water.
/ tablespoon lemon Juice.
l tablespoon onion Juice.
| teaspoon salt
/ hard-cooked egg.
Soak the spinach in cold water for
an hour. then free from sand by lift
ing out each clump and letting cold
water run through. Separate the
leave and soak for another half
hour in cold water. Place in a sauce
pan without adding water. The drops
adhering 10 the leaves should be suf-
ficient for cooking. Cook until tender
from fifteen 70 twenty-five min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

needed the raincoat and the
sensible street shoes and the
practical hat. they're too lovely
for words"
Did she hesitate for one in
slant?
She did not.
She marched into that shop
and she tried on those gold
slippers. and she went home
without the hat and without the
raincoat and without the good
sensible street shoes.
She had no time to think OF
them.
She wanted to get home and
put on the gold slippers. and be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

In this dis
ease there isan
/ n flanlrnation
OF the rnu-
cuous mem
brane Of the
b a d d c r. 1t
may even ex-
tend to the
deeper struct-
ures in the pei
vic region.
There are
many possible
causes for the
trouble, b u I
always there
is some germ
infection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
l am fifteen years OF age. I
70 to dances and parties and ! am
almost ignored by the boys. They
are polite to me. speak and talk.
/ can dance very well: they
ask me TO dance. II Il not because
/ am not attractive. for I was
voted the most popular girl In the
freshman class az school. ! have
no trouble at all getting along at
school with everyone. I went to q
dance last night and hardly a boy
asked me 10 dance. Why? Don't
the boys at home like me?
Please. advise me on what I
should do. I am as polite and
nice around the boys as / can be.
JUST D~OWNHEARTED.
lust DOWNHEARTED: First Of
ID OF all. permit ms to tell you
that you are far too young to go 10
dances and parties. except little in
gatherings Of your friends.
No doubt. the boys Just look upon
you as q youngster at such affairs:
at school they treat you as q school
girl which Is what you r however
popular you may be. Cease going
to such functions until you are older.
when you will find them more en-
joyable and more productive OF pleas
ant companionship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

NEE day MI. Flor. Hand. Yarn
and Knarf - the five little
shadow children with the
turned-about names-had a curious
adventure. They were taking a walk
with the real ! children through tho
woods. for they were going On On
tramp. The shadows always went
along. or course. that being their
duty.
BY ana b. they reached q high
stone cliff and here the children sat
down 10 rest and 10 eat their lunch.
In the meantime the shadows. since
they didn't eat shadows never doD.
roamed about. peering In among tho
shrubs and bushes and gazing up TO
the top or the cliff which seemed To
reach the sky.
Let's climb IL and jump off" said
Knarf TO the other shadows- He was
always ready 10 make suggestions OF
this sort. although he knew well
enough that none OF the others would
care in the least 10 follow them As
was 70 be expected. they shook their
heads. "It's-too hard 10 climb" be-
gan Flor.
AN too easy 70 Jump or"
added Nil.
At this moment Knarf's master.
Frank. called loudly: "Hull-low."
Now there was nothing odd In his
calling ''huli-low." What was odd
was that the next instant a voice
answered hack. IL o The
shadows glanced at each other I'm
wonder. Who did THAR they de-
handed. None az them could say.
Perhaps we only imagined it." said
Hand.
But II wasn't imagination nc al,
for their masters and mistresses now
began calling all together. seeming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Helpful Hints

The DAYS OF buttons and button
holes in women's garments are pass
ing. and elastic is taking their place.
Its use certainly saves time. which
is a great consideration nowadays.
but elastic articles require careful
washing. They should always be
washed in soapy. lukewar-n water.
as intense heat causes the rubber to
deteriorate. A soft brush will be OF
the fibre OF the goods. carrying the
soap with IL. Rinse thoroughly and
quickly in warm water and dry
slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
A Tennis Frock of White
Flannel.

"HE sports girl doesn't walt for
the really hot days to begin
her play outdoors. Just as
soon as the weather Is clear and
sunny she is out on the tennis courts
or golf course ready to begin the
season.
For those early cool DAYS or ten.
MS there Is nothing so practical as
the famed dress. The model Illus
trated Nv In white. and its clever yoke
and short sleeves are cut IN one. The
skirt treatment. with its graceful
over-panels. allows for plenty Of free
DOM A narrow belt marks the nor
NAL waistline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

just Ike Lnat!
Silver slippers, like the ones
cinderella was wearing when
the clock struck twelve and she
had to run down the great
marble staircase with all the
lackeys in their embroidered
coats and powdered wigs staring
after her and wondering if she
had gone mad.
And at last the golden
slippers, gold with a little touch
of ros about them, the most
enchanting things in the world.
Short and narrow and a little
gold strap at the heel 10 keep
the gold shoes from Tapping.
Oh gasped the woman who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

glass.
Blue shoes. with a touch Of silver, green
shoes with a flash Of gold, red shoes like the
ones poor little Karen wore to church, and
when the minister was preaching the red shoes
began to dance and Karen danced in them
down the aisle, down the steps. down the
village street. out into the wide world-she
and the red shoes. together.
Blue shoes, like the ones little Goody Two
Shoes wore when she met the prince on the
highway, and he saw her little feet and refined
up his prancinR steed and gasped:
Gee. amt she a doll" or words to that
effect.
White shoes-satin ones for the bride. and
she was walking away from her mother and
away from her father-away from the nome
ihelter and refuge ever since she was born
stranger. without even q backward look.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Three-Minute
Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
In the Valley of Kashmir.

NJ ASHMIR Tor Cashmerel. Of
IA which you have undoubtedly
heard on many occasions. Is
a native State OF India located tn the
northwestern part OF that empire and
forming one OF the most important
boundary States. But IL is not only
important. il is beautiful. and its
scenery and pleasant climate make
IL a favorite resort for many OF the
English residents OF India.
While Kashmir IL the name ap-
Piled to an entire State. the part
most commonly known is the Valley
OF Kashmir. The State Is compare
lively mountainous. In truth there
are several extremely high peaks
within its confines. The Valley OF
Kashmir lies in a hollow. with the
hills and mountains surrounding II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

time for lovers, dreams that are so old and ever
new; Dreams. hopes, prayers, promises, vows
all these are blossoms in the garland Of love that
stretches like a gossamer chain across the earth.
Lovers are clairvoyant. life Is a crystal in which
they see glorious visions. A little home, a flower
filled garden, a bigger house, Handicapped, care
fully tended grounds. A little car, and then a
pretentious town-car and a swift roadster, lovely
gowns, success, wealth, power. All these are the
visions that lovers see in the crystal OF life. But
there l. one vision that means more than any
temporal wealth, and that is the vision that
shows two people walking along the road to-
gether, their faces illumined by the glow of the
setting sun. They are not young and s~prightly
these two, but they are still young, for the
vision of true and lasting love has come true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Words of the Wise

The poor mast be srtsefy VISIT
cd and literally cared for, so
that mendicity shall not BE-
tempted into DerdGcfty, nor
tCdHt erdsperdted into crime.
-Wirthrop.
IL ID not often that mn
opinion is worth expressing
which cannot take care Of itself.
Holmes.
I fudge people by chat they
might be-H0t are, nor tCtU be.
-Byot1ninC
"A good name Il rather 70 be
chosen than great riches.
Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
She Co"ldnt Aford Them, Really, bat oh, Hon. the
Years Slipped 4woy Under Their Spel-Once again
She WGs Eighteen, Pretty and admired.

CHE couldn't afford the gold slippers, she really couldn't
She needed a new pair Of street shoes, and a good service
- able hat and a raincoat that would keep out the rain, but
when she went out TO look for these things. she passed a window
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max TreU

II called TO Echo:
Who are you?
She answered promptly:
You your
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

Pof neighbors worry you. But you
must remember, my dear, that II you
are not careful OF your reputation.
you cannot expect others 70 be care
full about II. You tell me that you
want 70 hold up the honor OF your
name and your family. then / am
sure that you must know for your
self that you are far too young TO go
out with a boy. Have healthy friend
ships with nice young people VINO
have a similar code OF honor 70 your
own. Love will come later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Restrict
in Treating
Cystitis
Persons i'm Middle-Life Are
Most Susceptible 40 This
Disease, Says Authority,
Suggesting Treatment
By r.. s. COPELAND. Nj. ID.

BY r.. :. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
u. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health,
NeD York City.
KYARIOUS requests come 10 me
VIZ TO write upon certain health
subjects "A recent letter
asked for Information regarding
the ailment known as ~cystitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

nat mad been her shelter and refuge ever since she was born
walking away with a stranger, without even a backward look.
And white shoes for tennis, such as our own Helen Wills wears
wnen she goes around the world and brings home a championship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

ccprisAf. 1854. x's,papr F.ssur. SERIES. Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

c'p5rIrh,. 1850. Newspaper F.stur. Service. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Ex-RUM RAIDER CHARGED
WITH LEVYING TRIBUTE

BOSTON, April P.-Public hear
ings in Attorney General Joseph E.
Warmers investigation of the pension
ing of Oliver B. Garrett, deposed police
liquor raider. stood adjourned for the
week end today after a day of sensa..
tons, which some observers considered
had torn the lid of the Police De-
partment." ~
Chief among other developments was
the testimony of John F. Sullivan. aged
proprietor of the pablo :ked Ritz Hotel.
that Garrett and two others had forced
him to pay monthly tribute to them.
Garrett, former head of the headquar-
tiers liquor vice squad, was accused by
Sullivan of forcing initial payments of
$50 a month and then raising the
amount to 500.
Rumors that Police Commissioner
Herbert A. Wilson would resign per-
sisted.
The commissioner issued statement
at his home last night, saying II have
not resigned and have no intention
of resigning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
SHOALS MEASURES
FATE IS UNCERTAIN
Action in House Held Doubt
full Following Its Passage
by the Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The future of Senator Norris Muscle
Shoals resolution proposing Government
operation was cloaked in uncertainty
today as the Senate passed the measure
along to the House.
Although the latter branch of Con-
gress approved the resolution two years
ago, Republican leaders there are un-
derstood to be Of the same mind as
the administration group in the SEN
ate, which voted solidly against it when
the measure came to a ballot late yes
terday. 1t was passed, As to %, over
its opposition.
Roll Call Vote.
The roll call follows:
For:
Republicans-Borah, Brockhart, Cap
per, Couzens, Frazier, Hatfield, Howell,
johnson, Jones, McNary, Norbeck, Nor
ris, Nye. Pine, Robinson of Indiana,
Schall, Steiwer and Thomas of Idaho
10.
Observation-Disclosures, Barley, Black,
Blease, Bratton, Caraway, Connally,
Copeland, Dill, George, Harris, Harri-
son, Hayden. Heflin, Kendrick, Nickel
lar, Overman, Pittman, Sheppard,
Simmons, Stephens. Swanson. Thomas
of Oklahoma, Walsh of Massachusetts,,
Walsh of Montana and Wheeler-26.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, /. Total,
As.
acknowledgements, Steck, Tydings
q.
Republicans-Allen. Baird, Dale, Tess,
Glenn, Golf, Goldsborough, Hale, He
bert, Kean, Mccullough, Metcalf, Oddie,
Phipps, Shortridge, Smoot, Sullivan,
Townsend. Vandenberg, Walcott and
Watson-21. Total, %.
Beyond the attitude of the House,
there lay, too, a perSisting doubt as to
what President Hoover's reaction would
be if the measure should be sent to the
White House for his approval. When
the Norris resolution was passed two
years ago, President Coolidge submitted
1t to a pocket veto.
Norris determined stand for his
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
CITIZENS OF STATES CAN VOTE
EVEN IF ENUMERATED IN D. C..
Fears of Forfetng Right "Back Home" Are Gained by
....,.. Census Officials.

voting residence where the two are not
the same. Exception Is made only in
the cases of members of Congress and
such of their employees as remain in
washington only during sessions Of
Congress.
If every person employed by the
Government In Washington gave his
home State as the place of his resi-
dence, the population of Washington
would be cut by half, officials said.
Not only would such a record be IN
accurate, they pointed out, but the
return would defeat the purpose of
the census, which is, in addition to
showing the actual number of persons
in the country. to record the population
as it Is distributed.
Government employees must be emu.
merated where they live and not where
they vote or pay taxes" 1t was said.
cali persons who come to Washington
and accept employment in the Gov
eminent are recorded on the Civil Serv-
ice records as having legal residence
in the State from which they are ap-
pointed and they continue to retain
that legal residence even though they
never 60 back to the State or have any
further contact with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
BRAND FORECASTS
SECURITY DECISION
BYNEXT WEEK END
Foreign Minister Departs for
Paris After Talk With
Macdonald.
ADJOURNMENT BEFORE
EASTER HELD PROBABLE
French and italian Delegates May
Leave After Conclusion of
Plenary Session.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 5.-Prime Minister
Macdonald and Foreign Minister BRAND
continued efforts today to find solu-
ton TO the French security claim.
At the end of their talk, at st. James
Palace, the French foreign minister
rushed away to Paris for the week end
saving he was returning Tuesday TO
resume the negotiations.
As he was dashing off to the train,
he remarked somewhat graphically: Il
think the end of next week will see
the finish of it one way or the other.
The assumption was that he was re-
ferring to the proposed security pact.
Pre-Easter Closing Likely.
The conference hurried. on today to
what generally was considered its IN
eyitable end. Unless the situation
changes greatly in the next day or TWO;
observers believed, the negotiations Will
be concluded before Easter.
The American delegation has engaged
space on the Leviathan leaving England
April %, two days after Easter. inc
French and Italian delegations may
leave as soon as the plenary session Is
held next week.
It was expected that three-poWer
treaty between America, Japan ana
Great Britain would be drawn up In
the remaining days of the parley.
The French and Italians, in unotlclal
statements. mutually blamed the other
for their failure to reach an accord.
There was no disposition anywhere,
however, to belittle the accomplishment
of a three-poWer treaty, which, it Is
pointed out, would have been the max
inum possible at the unsuccessful trl-
partite conference at Geneva.
Probable Principles Listed.
As visualized today the three-power
treaty which probably will be drawn up
will include the principles of battle
ship holiday, scrapping of five capital
ships by Great Britain, three by the
United States and one by Japan;
adoption of a big cruiser ratio, con-
tanning the Rapidan figures, and the
Reed Matsudaira compromise; an
agreement on light cruisers, destroyers
and submarines and new definition
of aircraft carrier tonnage.
There is possibility also OF inclusion
of such other points as humanitarian
of submarines and certain technical
work which has been done here, which
France and Italy would be able to ini-
tial without accepting a part in the
agreement as a whole. The treaty was
expected also to contain an "escala-
tor" clause providing for lifting of the
various national levels. if building by
France or Italy upsets the two-poWer
standard in Europe.
It was said at American headquarters
this afternoon that the end of next
week at the latest certainly should de-
termine when the conference Will close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
SURPLUS EXPECTED
IN VIEW OF TAXES
President Anticipates Great
er Revenue Than Expense
if Economy Is Exercised.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover is looking forward
to slender surplus at the close of this
and the next fiscal year If the most
rigid economy is exercised meanwhile by
both the legislative and executive
branches of the Government.
His estimate is based upon income
tax collections for March, which. he
says, indicate that the unfavorable
developments of last Fall did not af-
feet individual incomes to the extent
that many had feared" The years
receipts from this source are now ex-
pected 10 be somewhat less than last
year, but substantially greater than in
1928.
At the current rate of expenditure.
the President said in statement is
sued for publication today, cit appears
that we should be able to close the
fiscal year ending the thirteenth of next
June with very moderate surplus"
Text of Statement.
The text of the Presidents state
ment follows:
THE information upon the income
tax collections for the month of March
IS not sufficiently advanced to determine
their effect upon the budget for the
current year. AS a rule they furnish
close measure of what collections may
be expected from this source in the
calendar year. The result is most
gratifying.
They indicate that the unfavorable
developments of last Fall did not affect
individual incomes to the extent that
many had feared nor did they prevent
the corporations of the country from
reporting for tax purposes net income
substantially in excess of that reported
for the calendar year 1928. Generally
speaking, March income tax collections
indicate that the collections from in
dividual taxpayers. excluding the tax
reduction factor, will be somewhat less
than collections during the calendar
year 1929, but will be substantially in
excess of collections during the calendar
year 1928.
"In so far as corporations are con-
cerned. income taxes paid during the
calendar year 1880 will apparently not
fall short of collections during the CAL
sndar year 1929, notwithstanding $780,
600 600 reduction resulting from lower
ing of the rate from IL per cent to II
per cent.
Estimates Accurate.
"The Treasury seems to have esti-
mated income tax collections for the
fiscal year 1880 with remarkable &C
curacy, and it is apparent that the tax
reduction enacted by Congress was fully
justified.
"The figures submitted in the budget
message estimated income tax revenue
in the fiscal year 1880 at $2,480, 900, 900
without taking into account the tax
reduction subsequently provided for.
THE march collections indicate that
income tax revenues will actually ag-
gregate $2,400, 100000, which, allow
ing Ss5, 100000 for tax reduction, would
(Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.