davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Appetite Used to Dictate
Food That Science UphOlds

like it. but don't know how to prepare
it."-Marion X.
This is the way to cook ham and
pineapple together: In buttered bak-
ing dish place a slice for each person
of canned pineapple. On it put piece
of smoked ham, cut to the same ap-
proximate shape. Pour over the whole
mixed pineapple juice and water, and
bake, covered, in a slow oven for more
than an hour. Remove the cover In the
last 10 minutes to let the dish brown.
81 should like to know how to make
sauce tartare, the kind that Is served
Evening star., 1930-05-23
with scallops and other nsh."-Mrs.

with scaIlops and other fish. Mrs.
z. II.
For sauce tartare allow q tablespoon
ful each Of capers, olives, cucumber
pickles and parsley, very finely chopped.
The juice should be drained OF and
then these chopped ingredients should
be added to the mayonnaise slowly and
worked in with a spoon.
please tell me how to make whipped
cream pie."-Marge S..
One whole egg, beaten. Mix two ia
blespoonfuls of -four and three table,
spoonfuls Of sugar and add to the egg
mixture. then stir in gradually four
tablespoonfuls of milk. Cook over hot
water until thick, add one-half tea
spoonful Of vanilla, and set aside to get
cold, after which fold in one cupful OF
cream, whipped, and pour into baked
crust.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Fresh Pineapnle Jam.

Put into a large kettle four level
cupfuls Cor two pounds) Of crushed or
finely chopped fresh pineapple. Add
sugar and mix well. Cook over q very
hot fire, and stir constantly before and
while boiling. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard for one minute. Re-
move from the fire and stir in one cup
full Of liquid pectin. Skim, pour quickly
and cover the hot jam at once with hot
paraff1n
Evening star., 1930-05-23

in q bed room decorated in pastel
shades.
The woodwork might be ivory, the
walls treated with rose MORE paper Ut
looks just like cloth and the floor COW
cred with a pale green rug. The glass
curtains might be q flesh silk gauze and
the overdraperies Of green-ground flow-
cred brocade.
The furniture might be finished in
ivory with touch of gold and the
bedspread made Of embroidered lace in
a light ivory shade over flesh satin, the
headboard Of the bed being upholstered
in rose ground brocade.
This same color scheme may be car
ried out with painted walls and silk
broadcloth or glazed chintz draperies.
(Copyrght, l930).
Evening star., 1930-05-23
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

r. H.-The possessive case of the pro-
noun is required In such construction as:
These hard times necessitate out (not
us) getting along with only one or two
cars; I'VE have written you with regard
Evening star., 1930-05-23
:!

Packed only a
few days ago!
UNDERWATER herring
IL Roe is packed the day
the fish are canehf-no
shipping over night-no
packing in ice.
This seasons catch was
completed just a few days
ago. Your grocer now has
a new shipment of Tide.
water Herring Roe-fresh
from the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay!
Easy to prepare-easy to
serve--and all the family
enjoys it. Call for Tide.
water Herring Roe by
name-accept no substi.
tutes!
TAYLOR G7' SLEDD
RICHMOND, Va.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

TERE is a picture of our newest
IL Hostess Cake. Soft, tender
Devils Food in a new Loaf shape!
A real butter batter devils food
that slices smoothly, with a soft
moist crumb.
The batter is made by a famous
old recipe that calls for plenty of
the things that make devils food
delicious. Plenty of butter and
fresh eggs, rich bitter chocolate
and finely sifted sugar. Our bak-
ing is carefully watched so that the
favor of these fine ingredients
does not bake out"
Again we prove the old rule: IF
you want good cake, put good
things in it." ALI our ingredients
are the very best we can buy. Home
kitchens do not often contain such
Evening star., 1930-05-23
FISH HASH.

Into contents Of one can pre-
pared fish cakes chop one cooked
beet, top of one sprouted onion;
add dash of celery, salt and pep
per. Add a tablespoon of milk
for wetting If necessary. Fry in
butter, browning one side. and
serve on a warmed platter with
Drowned side uppermost.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
ICEBOx COOKIES.

Two cups brown sugar, three
fourths cup shortening, three
fourths cup butter, three eggs,
one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half
cup chopped almonds, five cups
flour, one level teaspoon soda,
one-fourth teaspoon salt. Cream
shortening, sugar and butter to-
gether. Add well beaten eggs.
Add flour gradually, cinnamon,
soda and salt which have been
sifted together; add almonds.
Roll into two rolls and let stand
in icebox overnight. In morning
slice and bake in hot oven is to
20 minutes. This makes four
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

to your (not you) taking our agency;
This necessitates his (not him) accum-
ulating large stock" because you are re-
ferring to the persons actions, getting
along" taking agency" and "accumu-
lating stocks"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
You'll be delighted with this
newest Hostess Cake
Devils Food Loaf It's at your grocer's
fresh today. Note attractive price
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR

wonderfully high quality materials
After you try this Devils Food
Loaf, know you'll want to serve
the other Hostess Cakes soon, too.
There are three wonderfully good
layer cakes-Chocolate, Pineapple,
and Cocoanut-a light, tender
Lemon Loaf, and Cup Cakes z
for 5c) with vanilla and chocolate
frosting!
We give every Hostess Cake Q
real money-back guarantee. So
remember to say ''Hostess Cake-
when you order -. be sure of get.
ting this remarkably rich, even.
textured cake.
70 Hoi Yo Hoi 70 Hoi for the Happy
Wonder Bakers every Tuesday evening q
$3.50 In their entertaining Wonder Period
over WRC and associated N. B. c. stations.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Hominy with Cream.
Fish Hash.
Catsup.
Toasted Raisins.
Bread.
Crullers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni Custard.
Crisp Rolls.
Grapefruit.
Ycebox Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Roast Ham.
Raisin Sauce.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
String Beans.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
French Dressing.
Apple Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Queries.
Among this weeks interesting queries
are these:
Please tell me how to cook pineapple
and ham together. have eaten It, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Party Held Up; Is
Robbed of Jewels

EVANSTON. III. SPIT. 6.-OPg-
Four robbers held UP Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason +. whitney and q party OF
friends today. escaping with jewel
~ the victims valued at s64,550.
Police were without q clue to-
night.
Members OF the party we're held
as they alighted from an automo-
bile In front of the residence of
Mrs Gladys 3. Mehan, n of the
victims.
Other guests. who had attended
q theater In the loop district and
were being returned TO their homes,
were James A. Hewett OF Man
chester. England. n house guest at
the Whitneys. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Blackburn.
A l5-carat diamond ring, five
bracelets and a necklace was taken
from Mrs. Whitney. One OF the wo-
men was allowed TO retain a mod
erately valuable necklace.
Mrs. Blackburn lost a solitaire
diamond ring valued at $1,000 and
others she said were worth approx
imately s200- After the robbery she
recovered her wedding ring from
the floor OF the machine.
Police believe the robbers first
observed the gems while the party
was at q downtown restaurant for
an after-theatre supper. and fol-
lowed 20 Evanston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. 6-tPHAf-
ter a week Of stirring court scenes.
the Fascist regime In italy today
saw the execution OF four more OF
the Jugoslavian terrorists during
the trial OF whom was brought out
q confession Of plotting with bombs
against the life OF Premier Benito
Mussolini.
At dawn today q quartet Of pris-
oners were led out 10 a parade
ground. strapped In chairs and. amid
n ~glittering array OF Fascist, were
put to death by q firing squad OF
fifty-six soldiers.
The executions were under : Law
OF 1923 providing a special tribunal
for offenses against the security of
the state and the Fascist govern
ment.
In all the cases where executions
have been enforced under this
statute the prisoners have been put
70 death on the morning following
the passing OF sentences. These were
from a group OF eighteen tried FOR
offer-es ranging from the spread
ing OF s~ubversive literature TO sup
plying military secrets 10 Jugo-
slavia, and thirteen murders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
MICHIGAN RACE
ROUTINE AFFAIR


DETROIT, Sept. 6-tP-Contests
for the republican nominations for
ten major offices and for two dem
ocratic congressional nominations
will be decided by the voters Of
Michigan in the state wide primary
next Tuesd. The republican nomi-
nation In each race Is regarded as
practically equivalent TO election.
The campaigns have been devoid
OF general issues, except in the
race for United States senator where
Senator James CouzenS' opponent,
Chase s. Osborn. former governor.
has dwelt on party regularity"
and In q few congressional districts
where the prohibition question has
been raised.
Couzens has accepted the brand
Of independent and irregular" and
neither he nor Osborn has discuss
ed the wet-dry issue. Osborn was
described by the Michigan Anti
Saloon league as a "staunch pro-
hibitionist." but he was not spe-
officially endorsed. Couzens' position
Is that the prohibition amendment
is q mistake but that he viii sup
port enforcement so long rs 1t !,
IN effect.
The contest for the republican
nomination for governor, while q
three-cornered one. has been, ir
effect, a renewal OF the ancient feud
between Alex j. Groesbeck, three
times governor, and the incumbent,
Fred w. Green, who beat him four
years ago ard now IS retiring a:
the end OF his second term. Groes-
beck Is running for the office, and
Green has given his support 10
WILDER M. Brucker, attorney general
Of the state.
The democratic candidates for
senator and governor have no op-
position In their own party. They
are. respectively. Thomas A. K.
Weadock and william A. Comstock
both OF Detroit
The prohibition issue has received
the most attention In the sixth
district. where Grant M. Hudson l.
running for denomination with r
strong endorsement from the Anti
Saloon league. He has three op-
ponents, state Senator Seymour II
Person; Mrs. Maud Slocum Moross
and Robert II. Cook. The r'yth dis
trict Is the largest in population
and voting strength In the United
States, Incorporating several large
cities and part Of Detroit. It's popu-
iation IS estimated at 1900. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
VALLEY PLANS
HOME-SCHOOL
For Children Compelled To
Earn Own Living; 10
Chartered

II present plans materialize, the
Valley will soon have a home for
children forced TO earn their own
living. A state charter has been
granted Students Citrus Grove and
Vineyard, Inc, and directors OF the
institution are now seeking q suit
able location for the establishment
Of a home-school In Hidalgo county.
The charter sets forth that the
object OF the body Is for the study
and teaching OF the development
OF citrus culture, all kinds Of agri-
cultural. viticultural and horticul-
tural training at such institution.
to be maintained by the labors Of
its pupils and otherwise. To acquire
and maintain an adequate faculty
for school and academic curriculum
Of state schools and acquiring suit
able lands and equipments there
for"
Board Of Regents
The present board Of regents are:
A. S. Pike, Weslaco; Fl. M. Lowrie,
Pharr; Santiago G. Guzman. Edin-
SAAEs MIS- w. a.. EOIEtSs NEoAAGO,
2. T.. Sanders, Donna; f. b. Phil
lips, McAllen; Geo. E. Duncan, Ed
inburg; d. A. Salinas, Rio Grande
City; Jose de Ia Paz Garcia.
Brownsville; @. II. Boone, Pharr:
Fausto Berrones. McAllen; and j.
Q. Davis, Edinburg.
Pupils are TO be admitted by q
majority recommendation Of the
board Of regents. The corporation
has no capital stock, but is to be
maintained by contributions, dona-
tons and endowmentS.
Site is Sought
The first meeting Of the board Of
regents was held in Edinburg re-
Gently at the call Of Judge J. 0.
Davis, Of the directors. This
gathering instructed G.. II. Boone
to find a good rural site for the
institution. He Is now negotiating
for lands one and one half miles
west Of Monte Cristo. Boone was
authorized to complete the negotia-
tons and TO generally have man.
agement and supervision Of all
properties Of the institutions.
The next meeting Of The regents
is scheduled for Oct. l at Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
STERLING PLAN
SOFT PEDALED
Democrats Unenthusiastic
Over Road Bonds AS
Platform Plank

GALVESTON, Sept. 6.-CPEThe
Sterling platform program and the
question of party harmony were
chief items OF speculation here to-
day as Galveston prepared for the
invasion OF delegates tomorrow pri-
or to the opening o fthe state demo-
cratic convention Tuesday.
The Sterling road bond plan will
not be a part Of the formal demo-
cratic platform to be adopted in
the convention, 1t was predicted
this afternoon by party leaders
here. No authoritative statement
regarding the issue had been receiv-
ed from Ross S. Sterling Of Houston,
the nominee for governor. IL was
gene ally believed, however, that If
the bond issue plan is mentioned In
the platform it will be merely a
mild recommendation for consid-
Grafton Of the voters.
Officials Awaited
Officials Of the executive COM
mittee were expected late tonight
IN advance Of the state committee
meeting Monday. and other leaders
Of the party will arrive tomorrow
for informal conferences. ID. w.
Wilcox, chairman Of the executive
committee, was expected tonight, as
was Cone Johnson of Tyler. Mr..
Sterling and Governor Dan Moody
are due tomorrow. Every effort
VIII be made IN preliminary con-
IerenceS 70 insure a harmonious
convention session and q union Of
various party factions under the
leadership OF Mr.. Sterling. There is
some speculation regarding the in
r!re-ce OF Ferguson followers in
various delegations and several dis
t-lct conferences have been called
to discuss means to combat any at
temptS to place anti-Sterling men
on convention committees. Burris
e. Jackson, who managed the Sterl-
ing campaign in Hill county, has
called q caucus of all delegates
from the Twelfth senatorial district
ior Monday night to discuss COM
mittee appointment.
Details Completed
Routine details of entertaining
convention have been completed by
a local committee working under
John L. Darrouzet, chairman of
the Galveston delegation, sessions
Will be held in the city auditorium,
which seats 5000 persons.
informal meetings and confer
ences NlH occupy the advance guard
tomorrow and the state executive
committee session Is set for Mon
day. The convention proper viii
open Tuesday morning. The cleo
ton OF Walter Woodward OF Cole
man as temporary chairman and
keynoter was predicted here TODAY.
The executive committee Monday
VIII canvass returns OF the August
primary and complete routine bust
ness Of the party organization.
Senator T. j.. Holbrook OF Gal
weston will open the convention
Tuesday with an address of well
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
MANY SIGN FOR
GOODWILL TREK
Dorfman Offers Club Cup
For Golf Tournament
Souvenir

Those who plan to make the good
will trip to Monterrey from Browns
vile Sept. 20 now number "a, 1t was
announced Saturday. Eleven adj
ditional names were secured Satur-
day
The golf tournament which is to
be a feature OF the good will tour
has attracted unusual interest, and
j. Dorfman, local jeweler, has donat-
ed a large loving cup which is to
be given the Monterrey country club.
with the names Of the winners Of the
tournament engraved on It. IL is
planned that play for the cup will
become an annual affair, but that
regardless of which city wins II, the
cup will remain in Monterrey. Names
viii be engraved on 1t after each
tournament signifying the winners.
The tournament Is to start Sat-
urday, Sept. 81. DR.. H. X. Loew.
Brownsville, Is chairman OF the
golf committee.
Late Saturday the following
Brownsville citizens added their
names to the rapidly growing total
who plan to accompany the special
tldLn 70 WJnteTrey. OItW EdtttcoHf
w. o. Washington, z. Manatou, w.
@. Parkinson and wife, and Cleve
Tandy and wife.
1t was explained that the trip will
not be exclusively a Brownsville and
Matamoros affair, although these
two towns are sponsoring the trip.
Anyone in the Valley desiring to go
may communicate with ROLAND A.
Friedman, @. G Richardson or DR..
II. X. Loew and make arrangements.
The invitation Of the Tampico
chamber OF commerce TO extend the
good will tour to include that city
was received here too late ID be
acted upon, as all other arrange
ments had been completed, accord
ing to Mr.. Richardson Saturday.
The local man explained that to in
clude Tampico on the itinerary
would necessitate an additional four
or five days time, and that this was
impossible in view of the present
plans 1t Is hoped that on the next
trip Of a similar nature Tampico
will be included.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Cameron Banner
Sterling County

Cameron county was the banner
Sterling county.
That Is the opinion Of Judge Q. c.
Dancy following an investigation OF
election returns in Harris and other
strong Sterling counties.
According to Judge Dancy's fig
ures. Cameron county bested Harris
by a full 8 per cent when the size
Of the vote in regard to the possible
vote is taken into consideration.
While FL Paso and one or two
other counties led Cameron In the
percentage OF the vote for Mr.. Ster-
ling Of the vote cast. yet investiga-
ton indicates that these other coun-
ties only succeeded in polling from
Ia TO 1-3 Of their possible vote while
Cameron county polled nearly %
OF its possible vote" Judge Dancy
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

Continued From Page One)
without rest for hours, their bodies
a living barricade against the after
runner or the storm, disease.
Several persons today won their
way across the river Ozama from
Villa Duarte. spanning the swollen
current on a cable as the bridge was
torn away by the storm.
Provinces Penetrated
They reported 800 dead in the
district OF FL Algibe. and 1877 bodies
already recovered in villa Francisco.
Parties now have penetrated an
area OF Is miles on every side Of
Santo Domingo and report all des-
olution. Roads, little more than
trails in normal times. now are al
most impossible and the injured in
outlying sections have little hope OF
receiving medical and surgical at
tention for days.
The storm not only virtually de-
stroyed the city, but also ruined
that upon which the country de-
ponds for existence-great stores OF
coffee. cacao and fruits, which had
been prepared for expectation.
Only 400 houses OF the original
10000 still stand In the city. among
them the tower OF the old cathedral,
which. between its walls. four cen
turtles old, held safe against the
storm the purported tomb OF Col
umbus.
Copyright, 1880, by The Associated
PrnSSl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

The Port Isabel Tarpon club,
having as its object the prcmulga-
ton Of better craftsmanship IN
angling for the Silver King. has
been organized with five charter
members.
The club was conceived and or
ganized by c. w. Weston. other
members include w. II. Pattee, DR..
J. "A. Hockaday, Joe X. Wells and
z. II. Guilfoyle.
Use OF sporting tackle which
gives the Silver King a chance Is
he chief rule of the body. The
object is TO use light tackle and
play the fish, not blacksmith" the
fish from the water with heavy
tackle. members Of the club hold.
They fear the use OF heavy tackle
might eventually run the Silver
King from Valley waters.
Anyone interested in the club
should get in touch with one OF the
five charter members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Mexican Students
Assail Americans

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6-R-
Several hundred students of the
National University today heaped
verbal abuse on Rear Admiral Ed
ward II. Campbell OF the Unite
States navy and General Jose Nil
Ian Astral. former. commander Q
the Spanish foreign legion, who
happened TO be visiting the capita
az the same time.
The students paraded from thr
university to the Plaza Santo Do
mingo, where their orators attack
ed Admiral Campbell for landing
American troops In Nicaragua and
General MILAN Astray for the at
'acks held on the Riff warriors in
Morocco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Injured i'm Wreck

Mrs. nellie r. Kee was slight
ly injured in an automobile acct
dent at Palm boulevard and Jeffer.
son at $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon when a car which she was
driving collided with one driven bv
j. w. Davis.
Mrs KEGS a was coming down
Palm boulevard and the Davis car
was driving out Of jefferson street.
Mrs. Kee suffered a cut knee and
several minor bruises.
Damage to the cars was slight. n
was said.
No charges were filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

come awaited them there. and after
seeing their plane safely housed. the
two fliers climbed into an auto
mobile AID were driven back to the
city.
Also nc the left field to greet
them was Marcel Douret. Of
Frances greatest filters. who re-
Gently performed with an lnterna-
tional team IN the air races IN Chi
cago. He rode back to town with
them.
During the last six days the two
Frenchmen have flown over 1000
miles. 1000 OF II over the ocean. On
their trip 10 Dallas. which was
broken or the way back BY an over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Kidnapped Gambler
Returns to Home

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-R-John
r. Soy, elderly gambling house
proprietor, returned 70 his home
here today after being held by a
kidnap gang more than a week for
$4,000 ransom.
Although newspapers said 1t was
generally understood Soy's friends
paid a ransom for his release. Soy
.old reporters If any money had
been paid he did not know 1t.
Haggard from loss Of sleep and
nervous strain. Soy told a harrow
ing tale of swift rides through the
country. always blindfolded, before
the kidnapers put him on a train
and told him to change for st.
Louis at Galesburg, III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

Continued from page -
fusion, but 1t appeared that the
police, stalwart fellows from the
north and south knowing but 10y
atty. opened fire on a detachment
OF soldiers in trucks.
The troops unlimbered machine
guns and the tap-tap Of these wea-
pons could be heard even in the
Associated Press bureau.
General Uriburu officially an
nounced he would head the new
provisional government, with Lieut.
enant Colonel Emilio Kinkelin as
secretary and the following civilian
cabinet.
Cabinet Is Named
vice-president, Enrique Santa
Marina.
Minister OF Finance. Enrique
Perez.
Minister OF the Interior, MaTias
Sanches Sorondo.
Minister OF Public Instruction.
Ernesto Padilla.
Minister of Foreign Relations,
Ernesto Bosch.
Minister Of Agriculture, Horacio
Eecca Varela.
Minister Of Public Works. OctavIo
8. Pico.
Then he announced the freedom
OF the press would be established.
A proclamation was issued by
General Uriburu at the same time
announcing the cabinet personnel
DEGREES execution before a firing
squad for those who violate the
new regime OF military law.
The military revolt had the close
support Of Admiral Alberto Storm,
commander Of the Argentine Navy.
and was welcomed by the populace.
shocked at the action OF the police
IN killing q young student Thurs
day night.
After the revolt had succeeded.
parades Of demonstrators marched
yer the city. carrying banners and
shouting Hes finished" They
cheered the newspapers which had
opposed the administration, but
sacked and burned two which were
government organs-La Enoca and
La. Gale. Firemen refused TO
fight the flames IN either.
They tell me wilson's girl is
hard. Is she9"