davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Or c. 10y tx II Ez
@ g @z ~ ere - al
10y z H a c ~ g. g
60 ! z[ - cts
80 At I Ez1 - q -
49, - ~ a g.
- ID sE - n - z-r4
- H E% 60 zzs
L. Esz- : at zw - -
- zE =ET -
n -- 4 - 81 Va
~ 80 " uEzz al ~ Ia
go ~ zz1 2 Al z@ n sd
EE1 CE Z TEs z1 ~ n
- 60 X - al -
z Z E=sz 4 80 t.
=r= - -a<z &C = -s e
A. @Es - ~ ~
L -L
~ 10 - EZz ~
- 49, -a se-E-= - az
rE-E -- $50 car -E- -
81 --7- Ez ~ - CO. zr-
~ I Ewe ZE ~ ~ 10y
- at II EIE r5 E-a z-
n 7 ~
Arr EA A-@1 H- -@z@
~ 40 zrz h So @
IL d EE- a So at EE-r@z
r n - W-- E-E- T-
7 E C - zz-rE
IN -E1 r -T E-SsE
n good 5=zz = - U-E
L E= IN 5EzzE- FEHE So -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30


TIE last tire I ssE z sraTI boy
mildly -eprD-ed be1z1$e - was
ruda EzrT Underwood drzEIe5
ks lay 61Ea upcz the foor and
kicked and screamed uz-l the ~nol@
hotel care z~-rEr1In- Toz rezsnn-
he-- LIZ that Place where -e had
lunch On the Nay doEn fro1 the
Bsrkszrsz
I remember distinctly. Lillian
returned With = WY smile
-Tou Rave reason to her rus
hz-d returned with = happy grin
You thought IRE mise covered al
sound % Epescl - xcu sid to ne
cui-s zudzbsy- II fhzr bra. were
cz-y nze Ard 1zs- ~ TIA eecoz6
-se trzr STOPPED 70 cz-cE MS
hrsz-h ard everybody sro1rd hard
yoE- including TIE chz1s mo-rEe--
Dzckv czuc<Eed VIA. ID TIE
mother Do rake a Iuzzs a. LIS
hair
No. sae Only CARED SIC didn't
have b7ezfh 70 say anything Sssd
us@6 = a. = zpp@zLz- On Ceo-%
dear. ID get Ep. xoZu hurt yozr-
SH crying Ike that ard Il explzn-
z-zCrz 10 Ire b-S-zr6s-< he zz<
z-a : s--cz< VII 50 6zts---=1
Eeve never dared % cross him
much because Cur ecrs1Itzrt zs1
he nEsc Eo- &c crushed E1- I've
never be<1 abe to Do anything with
hE- szzce tire was r-c years ed
-F-r5Dr tired that CT MztrR Gre
whe1 - -zs rErsG DzrT sad with
u teasing lex II IL w15c1 Ezde -
S1E-r vas he EC1-E 10 tel thar
kEE-zr-< Cd s-nrT EEzzn-
fGmnnzmme6 T1mmwrmwI
CsrwrEM 1aE D. EEuHrmrzx Tnznnrs s-wx -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

I've always rsD-1T clzE-el 7
cnzzez-sd S-zE5E That tins farm
house rs-zrLz - sbe uc1leS- spo- On
fh@ s=ard ISnr raz- breeze Won1er-
fur
1t aI-zrs makes me hungry
Lillian sad E-E51z EE nv r-@-T
EzeSsed with lI-Er-5rz Isn't II
Amos. dinner time
Yes yD1 rDar SzrE=1 rnzwE@-S
n I zssIrFz her- III tod Kate
10 have dinner ,a4rller tonight IL -Dl
wL- excuse I'D ] wsl call the Young
srers ard @-d them 80 r. kzfhe---e
20 get cz1z1e[ down before dinner
They ave h@e- having . riu-rzs
tine down III rne- pzyrooz E1rb
Harry and D1rkT-
Better se--1 TIE r@1 70 get
Gained down Lillian drzEIe5 As 7
rose- They Ee@d = more thar the
horz
Ny father was on his see- b@1o-e
i lad taken rhree steps ard rs
voice Wzs pe-e1p-oT- though ten
der
Ssr eoxa- - sal ! El ter
them you war han
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

E-s- se E@f 70 rEe back ar-zrE=
-e-- hcEFrer ~Erene1e-t = lns- srf
Ee L-1 --cse WE- Errar6x - o.
Nol-1 n-tT Elrl-= r1p1s -l%- Halo
. CT k1 cErier 6zTK Irs-EaE rf
lE- winding rhe@e strands nf har rn
Cl- t1sz AcMeTe-. ezrh cur E
Fzne- -lEE Mhers 8f Ehrll1 W. Hn
-1H Eu~k = COMPETED rM
--E hold rhs erE- rns-lu- nF
lie chris g-- the cnz.flre lE ready
tc- Ire a-s@--
Tie usual -zr nrr lrElF@s s-rhHr
Er-s--u- E-L -rR hair As rrw Hr
WHICH tire the curl rzrErE are rH
moved ard instead a. rr-h5tE rhH
12r OIL each curl I'M <rcclra#e1 rr
e. --E- Ehere IL wzE ST. -hts a-r-
rz-EE &c usual f-EresE wHxh rn
suits srrn r-rArE ire mach k hH
arr ether -F----
Even vice. tire r-rlE r@--r rn
rn-e cEr u lErr4@ trey stu taL Ertrl~
ard keep ire general E-es nf rha
rn1tl-e
Wei ave rn-e n~ -hHE@ F-- -
> few fzTE and an the rez-rrnF ash
Tc-r hSlr1reSE@- About rhe -@m
method : Z16rlhretlF shn will Ny
abe e sbcw arr number Cf different
modes -h1ch are zdspzhle 10 rhs
Treatment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

I oheye5 h=n and Lillian Eszze6
a. ne n re-oEut.so7 q t11S add
rso-zl instance % ire -eL--szu-
bz- Eksuzne care. zrc-1tilE 70 fuss
resS With which ny Sa-her Ezs Sur-
rounded ne ever s1zcs my thy csE
daughter cane 20 TIE word
II VAS but q fen seconds before
IRE heard ny young SCI ard his
c0EaS7 II vol-bls protest upo1 the
s%alz
! -Toz- fzrEe- mE<- - II \ hErrT.
Lillian said IL ne hadn't gone d1Tn
Th@-e rH= KIDS Ecu1dnr have thought
about s-zrrS1= yea
smiled At her 11zr estate C
TIE induIrence wEth which her E1S-
hanc ard Elne treat ire chzdrez-
ard then Jzr50r ard RcGs-icE hurst
fn-a the r00m. both r0lci-g their
fzvnrlrs ~e1rlerlre- learned e-0- tire
Ter family C -A- shucESr IS
rkeF raced rc-z-1 RE
Az Nuns I-z1G-< rc1r@ was
aEz-esE tear@ul IS - c5E-cEed lily
a-m We were tsr kzTL-g q race
with c-r trains ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

TIT -z1AS AZ Ez--s5 n szE5
CTR 1E--rey - ny 1z-ae-
zsE=5 We are -s 49,
Ta=-e Rzs -z- IN - p
ezr1oT reuSE Wh rae Is SIR
ESs ~ su-ze z5-z- cnc-z
En-rA hzE Es-E-bez IN dr. rs
RIP - IL EAE1
VIII 1ns boEs II "a tzssZs
! azSEzrs1 c1e-iE- ar ~ sz-hs-
r&-sz-F EeZsZhE-l-E ms Ce11 tai
! Z-S- rcT h~ ex-1e1 &- 6uE1 IN
ire -Ezrs<t Ca
One dos ECE rszLzz hz-E ErE
ts-rzblE ho- = - o1-s - z55
tm-zIlF- ard las trre Lz1 AID !
id Eo- dare - eEczarEs EzDreS fer
rnozEn TIE EzT had t@en Zzr1
rAerz EzE b@E- 70 sEueszr@ zsz- fer
AZEZ<- and G-7ecTlr z1rar my "a
rhe-s departure Cor TIE rzEe there
had Epruz= u rh@ rasrHsn-- hrHazz
Which almost s1varEzMw ca-ez - Ire
east end q f1A 5Szr1 il ire z-s a.
$780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

So-e p-o6sEious rrsces hare beez
PAID fer rare books tat have -
Gently been sd II En<lz-z ard
Azsrioz a copy q Gay. Eez.
Published a. Il cents. vas sd sor
S7-1as. VILE Fanny Bu-reys Eve
IA which Wzs p15<ze6 u FEET
Street "A 1zse- vas SD fo- $500
A perfect edition q DcEe-s PEz-
WEE Papers recently brought
IS SO and Z. the So zJe DIS
MS were =o1z 70 TIE Zlz@ Ct -
P-oI-zrelT s-sas1
a c0-1=1s--T FREE 1nz Ezers-e
EoEz T1 "A E~zdzzzscz- r1-=<-z
south q Fort DCThi1 TIE r-ee =
EszLy rwEiTe 20 twe-rr feet h-
wl-n s-z-eT caves -hz- r-1@ G 80
c-1-EzE coffee r=@- ard w
instead c. red barry
Mere rEz- sass r<E@1 -
Ee= -E=@-e-=d - TIE Ee--@- ca
zs- rear ~ 1z-H e-lv -zEH wH-~
entered IT, rgreed does hr=a ~
EEEz-G szr1 year as e@--a-n1 -
n@ E1E-E -oEe Tan E-E-#In-aHE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

B-EsE CgE-ers are tecc-rz
Szrcer every year n 1Sse ahr1r
16ee2eA oEEterS Wers Mr1ea Lass
Esz- r1% teal as -z--
British tate u-o-E hE1 AZ gre
e-1 G 1873 . Ze-rerEn g.
4k-LeE1. C wEcz -szz U sess
tar 1sE ccEr-sEz-e1 - rze p
f1zes GO t1ezr E-c-E
Tee catering -rz<s Ezs Ne- .ew
Ez@-r1E% w1-E@-E o. rza rz
1z-- a. mere res-l-z-EF 1-- Mr 3
cpen- l. h@cc-es l-crezs-xE ar
Gz- e Id 5 w1-
TorEeFE SIC re IN Ezf rlfF
e-ly- have q kzr1 IKE kH~E tr
= -zs Ez--<-- T--[E1 h4-zH r-
-z-E 6@-zE at rE
b@-E e-F1Te1 - to 1Et w
w<<=E
W-a@@z Ez@ 81 -Iw &C.
HrE@l ~ Ire -zE@r~#rE rm Er
eHr-REk rrM- hmrmE@- L-ln- ard
LeEs 80 rMF-e-- 60 rzR c.
r5@ - g hea1-@R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Says
W01W WSaoD
Softly Treated and Originally
Handled EeckIIneS Are
Featured II New Models

0NCE tie @-z<A pn<E 2re
- ezz@ IL sez=F q u e.
- eEF zsE 5ze EuE
z1 EsE 5z 5 w-E E-@L
szEs = zg 1e-E-es - ez-
@ EI ssTEF- Ea=F ]Ez-
TIRE Taers Esz= EsL g szE
~ G=zz - ia E g zsr
a &C., 1-Bra z11 ruH-E
G liz -eE =45s III ear =s1a les u
@sEz- 1sznsrz C hsE 1sE :.
ezrzzR 5ezz-T = E P.
TIE Fzz-s r=-Es = sen fire.
ezs-F t= EzEz and J. -sE and
zEz --Ez-H- ~ = Ea- I-zre LIZ
-zs E : Ezz -za ru=11sn
zrLE 8 zs1 Hee- &c E1-nEz W-s
-= z=5 - = - z11 Eu- e.
s-e E-1- zErlE LIE Gre znr
k=e7 = IL u = = rs . -szzrT 60
=-z- : - Ll= - T-zz = =
E7Ez -se-E C Ez1-1sz g.
zzs e= Eg=s IL
AA ~ MEE -
Esz-E ETe-- go = -ezT
Es- . z-1 C sxrF
E wEE $685. q rEuE-
~ a. C - E@ - Go &C
- --<x 81
lear ~ ~ -w - EW -T1
60 E-=z-z @E=z zrE IL
Eszz 1T - -z e Ia
E 5yEz Z= II =zsrz
49, ~ s ZZN - At
rzz ~z-w Zzz~ g.
= 8 - 1E-x zzE<z C=e 49,
II w SssEE "a - EElHcE ~
Nzz@ EzEz 80 3 zz@<
E-z-zE -@ Ez UEE Us rs
~ - .Ee -z-4 EszrEa ~
2 ~ H. ZE-- - E-E E-E = -ErE
Ez--A ~ Er-Em ---zc -rH
LEE ~ e ~ <ue @ 1azeF z
ia H. -z=-E IS = ZE--1E kin
- IEEu-E -szzE E SLY
- - E rz = E-r-E E1- II
r--E=- - -E1 EE--E g IT, --r-- ~
= lF =EE -az - -zs ca
Ar--- sHEz : czzr Ezn-
E-1 Es ErE--E EezE - TIM 1arE
rtEE- E IL E-zle ~ nzrk cl-H
Greek g -Ez-E-EL - - rzuEE zr
- -hA uE-E- Ex s1r-H1 EH--scz-r
anaz1 = l-aze -rao1- 81 r
z---z lie eEsz- rlrrzEr SKI
s. E--zr1a1 - = Els-r rnEe 10y
1-= pare WI -ns E-E EDzHa1
bn1lca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
The Perfect Couture
Hair-Dressers Hare Succeeded IN 4dorsfHE fine LoueIr. Soft.
Sf.Eish Hair Dressing Of fhe " lHdoE Manequia-
p. JOSEPHINE HIDDIFST0N

"HERE IS = osE zE-1o7 c dress
zg Ez- wh5ch In p-1czT
zzzuzs . have T0z k1ow z51z-
Il . gang tzTo- rzrzv zzozE
IN E0-aa & 6-c1oz - 1zszz-
ale cezrrs
IE 1@E Es-5o1 = 6-zsz zr
- zEe1 re- hzlE al a.
tlr-Eh i e s1-zr - <1IEer WzTE
E1srs are noEz fss-zrss Ez1rszz@<
g before n c0-r@ EEsz zC-zF
zrrz-z@5 q IL h1-zn bad II
culc-eZv many - Tcu hare -11e5
ard szvs1 Lhs soEslT hzT arrange
-ez-E ssl Ct re 6E--v rssEs
Es@-T cEEzv@1 r. EaE zaeS
En= eE-zh-srmsu-s
Except Whs1 SIRE rrue C En-
warE E-1 a. 1he -zrc@l . hrz
featured fhH@ co5-ur=z are creates
z--1=- without eE1sr-1u- IT, tA@ me-
1alrErs-rE merhnG z-1 --z- -
w5T Ire hair zEp@zrs g E1fr and
-DEs-F H. texture ard s-Ela
II e. Only recently hoMsEar. maj
-h1s method rzS been rruEe- p-zr-5-
CT -r0E the human hsz1 OF rn--E@
lE--@- MzEl-E Errr bots q 11r-
g. met hzEr1r=E-E and u Wzs r=@
nrsrI rH-E-E success e. frEHr way
TT t-z- interested tzz-1reE@- ST
IEe-rlT -n r@-fAr- met dressing fr-
lcz-=r bots ard even FnE 41rz kzz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

rs I --sz 1az-- Rs5s-5-k Ez
rEEsze--T-
las rr-s= - --z zzz ~
.z-hE- HE Ez--r T-5-1r5 WEz
E1- = -E4 E11-ZzT- b- ! z1so
- -zz- -EE- -Z-5E 1z-zE- ~
Ez-Ez-1E- Md --E1E-= 1ur a
%cu11 NIB Ezz-=E- Dsz<Ues !
-ncE - 6sZ Z-E -Es r13sz@Sz - "a
So H1Es Day al ztzzFz have
sEZsF zru1sz Erz- re a.
Tz-z-ce q E-E-z-s-cs E1 az
ezT Eezx-ues ez-l1Ee1 ~
-e u-hs-- z-5 ~ 1z-zer 3 Ezzvs
E-s-1T zsz-zL
! 1oa< earn hcT ~ re an z
0-- sTsz<-< ard sEE=z r5sz II
1rrrr - "a - rzzE ] cid Ao1E g.
rely Ez-o -Es- eyes ! ID - sr@zk
a word cay Ezs1 steadily AT
EzE@T zr~r1su Ez-I rhs- ewss
c-c-r@1 al Trey -rz<-is3 EzezSlT-
-E51EE- rrz EzsW E1E Es--
riszaFz h@nz-1 ! SD a. zS- --
ECu eE1s1-fE -=e1 many Eors ls-
z1-z II ne ID Tot rcd TIRE Ne-z-1z
7 s-Dl1 t-sE up11 EcZ- p--zr-1-z--
a cu@- er-rzr-e tc- q Ezf hour %
10 Ecl are to e ID rcE 70 Aunt
Ez-zs-l-e ard EEr ready Tor cr11er-
Tel Ter 7 sad that u sic thinks
h@=- Fru are - - O. PUNISHMENT
Cor fifteen minutes h@cz1se E1u -ers
rude You -zT % -cw-
They turned and with hzS-E. me
chz-lrar Sr--r- ~sr- d~scoz=oz-@
~ out 90 the DOR giving 10 look 70
the tare@ -@7 who sz@rped zs5= 90
e- rhHn PASS and Who raa5= no
comment Ur-E trs Sc--d CO their zE-
EnE footsteps 6lsd zwzy upon the
stairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Household Hints

Constant pi1zl1E q 5zbv's stock
ms wears -1E1 c-- a. TIE EzEs-
Ps-rzr the rest O IL s-oczz= =
perfectly good ard 70 threw them
z=zT ~ozd % an ex-rzvzznc@-
Cut rz@1 CT ~ the E1e@ ara Gro
chef O s5@Il stitch II q rse SHADE az
ire top Tor q fIzlsh "A Su--ers
wEz- =< sucES Is rnez grated
TO @ able 20 90 -E0 rhErxH IT.
cree ave tire wher ~rrHse-T-- by
p-rEnE M ASSISTS Ez- d-Er-IT ever
rhs r--zEr c. wElrn TIE rrHserrAs
are cooking Then T1- car rrnr@e1
wh -Ee rest C. TIE E1-%murk VITA
GU VERY C TIE 1ezzr-zh-s tarna
s-rknw c. kIr-zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

rrz- u rs E1e- kzr vas e-r--
-Zs 1zgu-4l par heEus us m9
.us--re ~ l5e furehEz1 and ErrzEs
azcE 70 1De p15r- CT rna has mhr~s
a Sc pzE wc-L5 e-6 It's tracrv
z11 usE Al h@cu--E - m
WCEEu-
o rna4 - zoe erezr.
Dsz1 foT Lhe 1nu-- El1 k6ss - uses
~r@@zrcaess g Were ycur r1r fEss
n r Ea--cllzr ste rs n .
EzE& EzSErr hack ard ~ 50 r-as
rs ears are rshA Tne u<uzl ErSn
EsF-E E1szno1 - Eses Ter s=
rhe wzTeE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Dl= n- -he -nSF popular SYKES
Ehlrh ENDS irsslt r. Eer dressing ~
= particularly lovely rr1= Cor rhe
younger woman AID E F1s hzrn@n
tD t. C. TIE rvr@ that car mAzr ire
ruunGs1-C@ rheE5ol15Er rerE= &c
ing featured e. = -anT erenl-z
frcCEs- ! IL the perfect cctff-re fer
yUE- Text GzrcE
The parting @. fre hair = 4 rat
Ter q chnlcs although the czz1-zI
p1r- - ever more popular a. present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

mmrE Mn EmM
M
A
E mM
M MI N H MI
me-
aE KIN
8 NY III M
M
Eur mH
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
LONE MAKING
| lELPS%EIfs s oss


"H0SE z3ckJ pz-suzs who oEz
Or hare free zrcas Ia az cd
Ez-rs- are zCE GEs= -
1S 1E to zsE Eu=-zzr"
Ez1s1 O czs-v Enszz Ebereoz
kzPs Vs-& AID zUta zz-us--s
Eers 1t-o15<r=1 lag 90 szl zre
1o~ oc7z1erA SzEEhG1l "a 6ac1
rz-1Z fu- re -o1zrl hc-s
EU- TIE guest non rzEre Is 4
Zr-t0 q GceeT1El good MI sn1 EoE
E<lT-E C-z-r E<uraz rE Cd
.zE1111ec y111==aTs - rrzE pcs
make 6sE-Erfui -6scu-zrsr-s Tor re
ch-1rsns r11-- Ar1 Cor rE= h
honey ETepz.e = wal --1-tn. Slmrlv
tz-s1 may add EzT--E ard Greer
70 TIE ru1D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

IRE aid re EzT-
&C. zez--
wu-SG TEe 81
est zEE -h=
~
~-z-Es LIE
5 l tao
EEz -s
- = z-
81 see EE-
n z-
wU-& EE
E r1-z-E
: -ElIE< zz
Esszlg he- -
Ez 90 A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

~ v EHF HMH NNMm# H# M Ger
Er AraH~H H Mrflr HnH
Irrr Hsal aha ~
HMr~ HEmf MEM EnE
laa1-# E
GkT HE ~ m "A fAw
go Az ~H
$3.50 aH w
~ F HHna A
naw
Sea t#r Ma a
h aA @
49, e. as 80
I s q 9a
s 49, F sse = -
q wr tM
vase e. B 49, -
~s r11ns s aa
ta ~ fMa uaa asa - asa
REESE fms Hze 49,
- aa4 HH -
wr At 3F
Fn4 a -
hE4r asAm
Yea y Aur
aF
a#a -
H H
" ANY, H# Nmm mHH m
mHmE ~
HArH@ a-rH A
~ - ~
rH#m Hm4 H ~ M
CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Here's a Mother Who
Knows Her Children
There Is NO Use QHarTeIing Kifh Young People Becaust
They Are Young. She PHILOSOPHERS, and
They're Not 4EaCays Wrong, Either

Bv WNIFRED BLACK

TATEE2INE I'D ne zEn<
c-- rs aE car R%
=zrz-s 49, CzEEE
GS01 S 5rIIITzzr eE=-
ET 5zrk rzL H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Why Some People Grow
Old Faster Than Others
-HardeHed arteries Aa@ a. fh~ h~dy

Ladk Of Eiaafiosg 81 ahs Bl~adf eszA Fi@3ss a@4am@ma
Stress an shr He~B @@a keszhs - F~ss 0s~Ns
Disorders - as R@as, sess AafAa~ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Heart of a Wife
Rr Z GARRISON

lis AsifnTisn azd HIS Obrious Effort 60 KeeP The IafOrmGFI0a
Frcm Her. Leeds Nadse 10 Before Ths Her Fahe Has
Inrsusred Important Facts Regarding HaEam-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

"EEEE Is = -sw -E-aoz c 17es=
Eg Ea- wE5ch In E-LcLz-lT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Waste and Saving for Family
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

many are left at any one time. but dur
ing the year such a habit means loss
of enough vegetables to supply one dish
in the course of the year or enough ber-
ries for some ones meal. or enough
ground meat for some ones portion
or more.
This same waste occurs in thread.
and all sorts of "dressmaker's supplies.
Only needleful Of thread may be vast
ed at any one time. but as the price per
spool is for a definite number of yards.
half a yard or a quarter thrown. away
when unthreaded means the price OF
one entire spool during a few months.
Needles and pins. snaps, buttons, etc,
not properly put away usually get lost,
and their cost is wasted.
without being misery or disagreeably
"close," it is possible to watch ones
little waSteful ways. and mend them.
Also children should be taught to con-
serve. It is wise to practice for thrifty
ways rather than scold for wasteful
ones. More heed will be given to praise
than censure.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

WASTED.
the family purse. The old Irish adage
PMony iya mickle makes muckle" is
Indeed true.
Leaving uneaten food on ones plate
may be because the appetite suddenly
stops, and to eat more would be bad
idea for the health. But to get into the
habit of taking more than one can eat
As an easy thing to do. Some persons
Aeave half a cup Of coffee regularly each
morning. This means waste cream,
sugar and coffee, scarcely appreciable at
ANY one time, but during the week or
Thing to consider.
Other persons take more sugar than
Eney use in tea, coffee or cocoa. They
fail to stir the beverage until the sugar
Is all dissolved, and a spoonful Is not
an unusual amount to find left each
time. Again this Is scarcely worthy Of
comment at any one time, but the habit
IS so wasteful- that in a year quite a
little money goes out without any bene-
ut accruing.
y The homemaker who is careless about
Aasing every bit of ingredients being re-
blurred in recipe. or who fails to pre-
pare all of any kind Of vegetable, meat,
etc. can scarcely be censured for eX-
&Tavagance at any time. but, as every
quantity of anything is made up of
small particles, or individual pieces, to
kail to use all diminishes amounts with
Dut benefit.
; For example, there are women who
Ore In the habit of failing to shell all
The peas, or to string all the beans, or
Do put every beet into the pot. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

II thought had mastered the art
Of baking with the help of Self Rising
Washington Flour. But that visit to
the Food Show we all made the other
evening was a post graduate course.
Goodness, but didn't that home eco
Monies director of the f1our company
show Us marvellous results to be OBJ
tanned with both Plain and Self
Rising Washington Flour!
"She was mighty sweet about 1t,
too. She told us plainly there was
no particular knack to 1t. That
Washington Flour was the one factor
In the success of the baking. She ex-
planned that due to the special growth
of the wheat from which Washington
Flour is made it was better adapted
to the facilities and equipment of Our
kitchens. Another thing she said,
and have noticed it, and that is the
delicious, natural nutty flavor which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

arrival, prompting the Secretary on
economic subjects.
In fact, he worked so hard that when
Laval finally arrived Fe1s was com
pletely out. He was forced to 90 home
and missed seeing the premier entirely
But there's no rest for the weary
Grand Is coming and it will all have
to be gone through again. The visit
Of the italian foreign minister shouldn't
be so bad, however. He can at leAst
speak English. And no one knows bet
ter than Robbins, Cooke and Feis what
, a help that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
NANCY PAGE
''Draperies to Match Your
Room Says Nancy.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

what shall I use for my living room
draperies, Nancy? The salesperson told
me that nothing but damaskS or taffe-
tas were correct. Is she right? Couldn't
I use chintz if wanted to do SOP"
Bless your soul, child, you can use
any material you want, providing It
fits in with your furniture coverings
the carpet, the wall paper and your poo
textbook.
"Chintz may be used in any room
but the formal drawing room. Hand
blocked linens may be used in the ordi-
nary living room If there is not toe
much pattern in the carpet or wall
paper.
when it comes to curtaining the
service end of the house. YOU NAV want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK

THREE men, about whom little or
nothing was heard during the re-
cent visit Of Premier Laval to WASH
ington. perhaps were as responsible as
any of the others in making the
French leaders visit run smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

"No, for you might work out q
scheme similar to the one have here
The draperies are of plain material
natural colored pongee. But the val
ance is of figured material which blends
with the rest OF the room and yet does
not bring so much pattern into the
room that it gives an uneasy effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
FOOD PROBLEMS
Garnish Aids Flavor.
By SALLY MONROE.

Pimento, sailed nuts and finely
chopped celery hearts all add to the
flavor Of the morsel.
Cream cheese SIS a spread harmonizes
admirably with jelly, with preserved
ginger, pilnento, olives, nnarmalade and
black currant Jelly A delicious ginger
sandwich and spread Is made by mash
ing one cream cheese, adding several
tableSpoonfuls of chopped nuts and
chopped ginger, moistening to a paste
with ginger, strip and evaporated milk.
Small cookies, toothsome with nuts
and raisins, are ideal compliments of
the cup of steaning coffee, turned
golden with thick cream, which many
people prefer to the cup of tea in the
late afternoon.
Diminutive hot biscuits are a sur
prise and may We little trouble for the
hostess to serve provided she makes
them In advance and puts them away
IN the refrigerator to be baked while
the tea or coffee is brewing.
A "Eustace Fitzjohn" penny, o small
coin Of the twelfth century, was sold
In London recently for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Sandwich Spread.

Crystallized grapefruit peel. the n5es
soft kind, should be chopped anH
mixed with ripe soft cheese Spread
between slices of whole wheat bread,
which has been spread with orange
butter, Jr goread it between whole
wheat crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes. Bran, Top Milk.
Dreamed Eggs on Toast.
. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese.
Graham Biscuits.
Baked Apples. walnut Waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Salmon Loaf.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Hearts Of Lettuce, French Dressing.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
DREAMED EGGS.
Boil four eggs twenty minutes,
make white sauce with one cup
milk, one tablespoon butter and
one tablespoon cornstarch. Lay
six slices buttered toast on dish,
cover with sauce. add egg white
chopped fine and. over all, yolkS
rubbed through fine strainer.
WALNUT WATERS.
Beat two eggs until light and
add one cup brown sugar, one
cup chopped walnut meats, one
quarter teaspoon salt and three
level teaspoons -four. Drop from
teaspoon on buttered paper and
bake until brown.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.
Mix two tablespoons cornstarch
in enough cold water to make
smooth paste, still into two cups
boiling water. add one-half salt
spoon salt and two cups sugar
and cook fifteen minutes in dou-
BILE boiler, stirring frequently.
Remove from fire. add Juice and
grated rind of lemons. one table
spoon butter and beaten yolks of
four eggs and return to fire until
eggs are cooked. Cool a little,
turn into baked pastry shell,
cover with whites, beaten until
stiff with four tablespoons pow
dered sugar and brown lightly in
oven.
(CopyriRht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Their dut ! e S
were most exact
ing. They prob
ably put In more
hours before and
during Laval's
visit than any one
else.
The three men
are W h a t one
might call the
Governments ex-
pertS on etiquette.
Their names are
Warren D ella n o
Robbins, ceremo-
NAL officer of the
White H use |:
Charles Lee Cooke.