davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-27

measures we can follow to ward OF
colds. Obviously, the first step Is to
adopt that which will help to build up
resistance and make the body strong
And one Of the most important factors
In this regard Is proper diet.
Absolutely contrary to the old adage
1t is dangerous to stuff q cold" "
For many persons, both children and
adults, overeating is likely to induce
cold. You have good evidence Of as this
fact in the widespread epidemic OF colds
following the Christmas holidays and
feasting. And usually children are more
susceptible to colds than are adults.
One of the very first precautions that
you should take. therefore. is to see
that your children eat foods that form
a wholesome, balanced diet. This means
the avoidance Of too much rich food
and sweets and the inclusion Of plenty
Of roughage foods.
In this connection, DO not forget the
whole-grain cereals and whole wheat
bread. Also see that the fresh vegetable
very generous.
At the first sign Of a cold do not de-
pend on administration, but consult
your family doctor or clinic. This may
sound like overexaggerated solicitude.
But it isn't. It is just common sense
Your doctor will probably tell you to
put your child on a liquid diet, or at
least to increase his intake of liquids,
especially milk. He will also tell you to
put the child to bed and keep him there
on q liquid diet until the cold breaks
up.
You will, Of course, want to vary the
liquids as much as possible to keep
them interesting. That Is not q trouble.
some task, II you remember that they
ferent beverages, In very thin custard
form and in soups. Milk soups can be
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Hospitality as Others See 1t
BY BARONESS TAMARA sTE1NHE1L.

u USSIA was well known for the de-
licious pirojki-small or large
cakes made Of different kinds Of dough,
with different Filings. These were eat
en- with soups or broths, instead Of
bread.
The dough for pirojki was varied. It
was made with yeast, or IL was q frail,
tiesue-like layer, or very nearly crtlfn-
bling, like short cake All were rich in.
gradients and required much time and
work to prepare.
will give you the secret of one
pastry that is very simple and easy 10
make. It was told to me By a Russian
it while in exile. found it delicious.
Take a half-pound of salt butter, q
half pound OF cream cheese and one
and q half glasses OF flour. Work to-
sethef with q knife, never touching
with hands. Chop the ingredients to-
gether until all are smoothly blended
Then put on ice for three or four hours.
Now roll 1t quickly on a board until
the pastry Is o half inch in thickness
and cut In even, small squares. Put in
the center Of each square a bit of one
Of the following filings; cover with an
other square, press the edges we'll to-
gether and put the piroixi on a but
tered bread leaf or baking pan Set in
a mild oven for IS to 80 minutes.
Here are somr Of the filings that
you can easily manage: Take the boiled
soup meat, chop 1t finely with a hard
boiled egg and fresh parsley; add salt
and pepper and q finely chopped onion
which has been fried in butter. Mix
we'll and use for the filling Of the pi-
rojki.
A very good vegetable filling is cab
bage. Parboil small head Of cabbage,
chop the leaves Anely and put into q
deep frying pan with plenty Of butter
and q chopped hard-boilsd egg. Set on
the FIRE until nicely Drowned SWeeten
a bit and add salt and pepper, and the
filling Is ready TO use.
Instead of these, you can make sweet
filings Of thick apple sauce or any
other cooked fruit. But be careful to
drain them thoroughly, as moisture will
make the dough heavy.
I hope that some Of my readers have
tried few Of my recipes and with sue
cess. Before saying good-by, let me add
that all that have said of the various
foods and customs describes them as
they were In the far.oR days before
wars and revolutions perturbed my
country and the entire world.
It was before the hve-year plan
brought great visions and small ration
cards. The world may change. The
liberated woman may take an equal
place in work and compensation with
the man. Yet for long while human
Evening star., 1931-11-27


body 100 per cent young, vital and
alive. one must also supply calcium,
phosphorus, potassium, sulphur, sodi-
um, iron and iodine and other salts or
metals in smaller quantities. These are
commonly r.ferred to as mineral mat
ter" or lash"
Mineral matter in the diet not only
supplies the necessary elements that
build, but speaking generally, without
becoming technical, 1t regulates the
liquid concentration within and around
the cell, and the necessary body neu-
trality.
If, by way of illustration, an unusual
amount of acid is formed in the body
AS in rheumatism. acidity, dry skin
and numerous other bodily nls--A
troduced into the diet will Immediately
begin to overcome this superacidity by
neutralizing the acids.
When speak Of mineral matter as
essential to the diet, 1, Of course, do
not mean the elements in their free
state, but in chemical combination with
other elements, as in foods.
The foods that supply Cor combine
with bodily chemicals to supply phos-
phorous, calcium and iron are egg
yolks and milk. In this day we are
extremely careful to see that little
children receive their regular portion
of quart of milk each day. If we are
not, school dietitians find our neglect
reflected in retarded development and
either report the deficiency to us or
see that the children receive milk
otherwise. But few adults regard seri-
ously the mature body's need for this
food To the end Of our days we con-
tinue to require the elements which
milk so generously provides.
Cheese, meat, corn, wheat and barley
also are high in ash content. The
oyster is source of calcium, but not
in such abundant measure as is milk.
1t is to the green vegetables and
fruits, however, that we look for our
greatest iron supply. Nature has been
kind enough to give US the vitality
necessary minerals in many different
food forms. Our principal concern,
then, is to see that the daily diet con-
sists of q balanced selection Of the vari-
Gus foods that contribute all these ele-
ments which are so necessary to nor
NAL health and development.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Little daughter will be delighted with
o frock of this type. It's the new
smart coatlike styling in dcuble-breast-
ed effect
She'll probably like one of the smart
supple woolens, so modish this season.
It's fetching in vivid green, with brass
ball buttons and white pique trim or
In Spanish tile with brown trim and
brown square wooden buttons. Match
the belt buckle to the buttons
If you feel like making real but
ton holes for fastening, the dress gains
in charm. Though, of course, sham
buttons and snap fasteners can be
used.
Tweeds, novelty rayons, wool crepe
and tweedlike cottons are suitable.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Baked Pork Chops.

Buy six lean thfee-fourths.ir
chops, wipe them, then dip them In a
beaten egg seasoned with salt and pep
per ana roll in corn fakes. Lay In q
pan n wh|ch three tablespoonfuls Of
butter has Seen melted. Dot with but
ter and bake for 30 minutes In q hot
oven, turning once during the baking
to brown on both sides
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Orange Custard.

Put one cupfll Of orange Juice and
the grated rind Of two oranges In q pint
Of boiling water. Add the Juice Of one
lemon and q teaSpoonful Of grated
lemon rind. Sweeten to taste. Boil for
o few minutes, then stir in the yolks Of
four eggs that have been blended with
gradually until the mixture is thick and
creamy then fold into this hot mixture
the whites Of four eggs, beaten stiff
Fin a mold with this and set aside to
cool. Garnish with bits Of candied
orange peel.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
My Neighbor Says:

Never cook meat or fish too
rapidly. Scar 1t first to retain its
nourishing juices then cook or
simmer 1t slowly to make it tender
and appetizing.
Core apples before pairing. They
are less likely to break. Apples
should be pared thin. A broad
pairing causes much waste because
Of the rounding surface Of the ap-
Piles.
Have a tall stool in the kitchen
and use it whenever possible. 1t
will be most convenient to sit next
to the sink, table or to use when
ironing. Save energy as much as
possible, as that is efficiency in
the household.
To prevent starch sticking to
your iron, put a small lump of
butter and a good shake of salt
into starch after 1t is made.
(Copyrisht, ls31)
Evening star., 1931-11-27

ity will still enjoy the hour of q we'll
prepared, tasty meal. Dinner will still
be an hour of relaxation, of friendly
hospitality and home will continue to
hold for many its age-old attraction.
Let me add that the secret of many,
many happy homes is in the serene and
joyful spirit OF those within 1t and
Evening star., 1931-11-27
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

made most delicious and tempting by
the addition Of vegetable purees-one
time tips Of asparagus. another time
puree of fresh peas, Of carrots, celery,
spinach, tomato almost any fresh
vegetable. And try to serve with ali
these liquid foods some interesting lit
tie garnish to spruce the dish I'D q bit,
Evening star., 1931-11-27

the return TO cclu
weather beverages.
OF this I was re-
minded ss 4 step
pei. out into the
chilly air thi S
morning, pleasant
ly warmed by my
lass cup Of break
fast coffee. Well
do I know that to
have this bever-
sge Just right and
alv.5 right is
ono of the Diff
Guides of the aver
-~NIv Vat fl1h
Evening star., 1931-11-27

elements" to be
considered in con-
nection with foods
that are favorable
to beauty Is the
mineral group.
1t is not enough
that ones food
should be care
fully selected for q
balanced content
of proteins. fats
and carbohydrates.
In order to build
or rebuild tissues,
replace dead cells,
Lao@ HbA hY,v1NaS1
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Many a mother
finds that the first
sign Of frost scat
ters q veritable
crop Of colds
among her chill
dren. Again, one
after another, the
members of an en-
tire family-from
baby to grandmoth.
er-or the pupils Of
a school. or even a
community. will
fall victims.
Let US consider
W h at preventive
Evening star., 1931-11-27
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

DUSILY as we have been planning
- the transition from light Summer
foods to more substantial Winter
dishes, not much has been said about
Evening star., 1931-11-27

Style No. 3463 is designed for sizes
Q, 10, IL and IA years
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York
Dent envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children we'll
dressed. Just send for your copy of
our Winter Fashion Magazine.
It shows the bes: styles of the COM
ing season. And you may obtain our
pattern at cost price Of any style
shown. The pattern is most econom-
ical in material requirements. 1t en-
ables you to wear the new frocks at
little expense-two frocks for the price
of one.
You will save $40 by spending 10
cents fer this book. So it would pay
you to send for your copy now. Ad-
dress Fashion Department. Price Of
book. 10 cents: price OF pattern, ID
Evening star., 1931-11-27

A RE Winter time and colds an ih.I
"A separable pair in your family? If
so, improper food, ventilation. clothing
and faulty digestion are to blame
Evening star., 1931-11-27
Foods Favorable
to Beauty

TN our talks I have said much about
food values and contents, covering
the carbohydrates, fats. proteins. acids
and vitamins. The last group of health
Evening star., 1931-11-27

MENU FUk A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Rice Griddle Cakes, Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried Sausages. Potato Chips.
Crisp Rolls. Gingerbread.
Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Brolled Kidney Chops.
LyonnaiSe Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts. Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Baked Indian Pudding Coffee.
RICE GR1DDLE CAKES.
Boil one-eighth cup rice.
When cold mix one quart Of
sweet milk, yolkS Of four eggs
and nour to make stiff batter.
Beat whites to a froth, stir in
one teaspoon soda and two tea
spoons cream tartar. Add salt
and lastly whites of eggs. Bake
on a griddle, spread with butter
and marmalade or jelly. Roll
up. Sprinkle with sugar and
serve.
NOODLE SOUP.
This soup may be made with
either lamb or beef. To each
pound of meat allow a quart of
water. Boil and skim OF top
and let boil until meat falls
from bones, then have ready
diced turnips, carrots and onions.
Add little celery salt II not bunch
celery. When sufficiently cooked
add noodles.
Evening star., 1931-11-27
By FANNY 7. CORY.
ICopyFight, l93l.)

It's called the Hot Chateau Sandwich. Place alice Of
and another slice Of bread. Place in until Chateau is
Melted and hot And be have plenty Of these
sandwiches ready-for they'll 80 fast!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
RACKET
GANGS FIGHT
With BOMBS


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July II. Up
Two persons were killed and 20
injured here last night In milk and
hair cut price wars fought with
bombs.
A dairy plant was wrecked. a
barber shop demolished. and SIX
other stores were damaged by ex-
ploding missiles.
Debris was hurled more than n
block and a white man and IN ne
gro were killed by q bomb thrown
into the Pure Milk company plant
BY . Of two men passing in an
automobile.
The dead were Ned Van Mercan-
stein. 20. white. and Richard Rich
ardson, III. negro.
The haircut price war appar-
emily was not general, but the
milk front included at least two
large companies. There have been
two previous outbreaks outside the
city limits. Milton IT.. McDuff.
head or the Identification bureau
OF the police department, said ne
believed the attack on the dairy
plant was made BY persons i'm
ported into the city, possibly in
connection with an attempt TO
establish a milk racket"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
MECRODRIVER
OF DEATH CAR
TRIES TO RUN
Texan Killed and Two
Women Hurt When
Autos Crash

DALLAS. July II. Pl-One per-
son was dead today, two others
were suffering from severe bruises
and decorations. and the negro
driver OF a sedan which dealt out
death to one and injuries 10 the
others was held in jail.
j. ID. Dyers. IS, Of Tyler. sue
cumbed last night to injuries he re-
ceiyed when the negro ran him
down. Dyers' death was the fifth
fatality from automobile mishaps
In Dallas within three days.
Mrs. D.. A. Dow and Miss Mar
garet Galley. were injured when
their car was struck by the negro's
automobile a block away from
where Dyer was run down.
After his collision with the Dow
car. the negro ieaped to the street
and attempted to escape afoot. He
was overtaken, after a chase, by
passers-by.
A crowd gathered about the ne
gro, threatening him, causing Of
ficers to take him to safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FRENCH PAIR
TO ATTEMPT
TOKYO HOP
Aviation Heads Say
Fliers May Try
World Trip

PARIS. July 1l-F1- Joseph
Lebrix. noted French flier, told the
Associated Press TO-DAY that he and
Marcel Doret expected to take off
on a straight line flight to Tokyo
from Lebourget at 1 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The weather forecast indicated
favorable flying conditions and
Lebrix said that barring unforeseen
contingencies they would hop off
at dawn.
Lebrix said an effort would be
made to break the worlds straight
line distance record and that 1t was
not an initial hop OF a globe circling
tour. However, in aviation circles II
was believed that Lebrix was un-
willing TO make public his hopes
and that he was considering a world
flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FOREST fires
DEFY EFFORTS
OF 800 men
Blaze Sweeps $500
Acres Destro ying
Valuable Timber

SPOKANE, wash. July II. Up
Forest fires ragged over a score Of
fronts In Montana and Idaho to-
day, defying the efforts Of about
800 men to control them.
Reports here indicated nearly
$500 acres were ablaze. with heavy
winds and dry timber making con-
troll work difficult. Some mer-
charitable timber was destroyed.
Meager reports to the forest
service at Missoula. Mont. told OF
a l,000-acre blaze west Of Lolo Pass
in the Clearwater National Forest
in Idaho. another fire menaced a
valuable white pine stand.
"A lumber camp west OF Elk Riv-
er. Idaho. was abandoned and log
gers dropped axes to fight a fire
which covered 100 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
NAVY'S GIANT
DIRICIBLE IS
over WEIGHT
Contractor Faces
Penalty of $25,000
For Mistake

WASHINGTON, July 1f.-E1-
The navy's giant new Akron was
said at the department today to
be several thousand pounds heavier
than the specifications call for.
The dirigible was said, however.
10 be satisfactory in other respects
and the navy expects TO accept 1t.
Bureau OF aeronautirs officials
said the ship now being constructed
by the Goodyear Zeppelin Corpor-
alton at Akron, Ohio. was $4,000
pounds heavier than the penalty
limit fixed in the contract. AS a
result the contractor faces a pos
sible penalty Of $4,000.
The ship is believed about 10000
pounds over the actual specifica-
tons. although this will not be
determined definitely until the
Akron is air-borne on August 8.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover viii christen
her.
The specifications provide for a
total weight OF 22l 900 pounds. If
accepted. the ship will cost the
government $5,375. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FRANCES LOAN
PROPOSAL OUT

BERLIN, July II. CP1-Rather
than submit 10 French political
demands in connection with the
s4OO. OO0. 900 loan which DR.. Hans
Luther sought at Paris. not only
Chancellor Bruening but President
Won H~indenburg himself would re-
sign. The Associated Press Is re-
liably informed.
DR.. Bruening IS turning row as
he often has done In the past 70
the venerable president. his guide.
philosopher and friend. Won Hin
denburg stands as unshakably as
ever behind his chancellor. They
confer by telephone, for the presi-
dent il still at his country place
near Neudeck.
Both Of them believe the G
whelming majority OF the German
people r behind them In declin-
ing 10 buy foreign aid at the price
Of political concessions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July III.
RAConsider. for a moment. the
troubles or william Y. K0ehn,
rs ne related them to the police.
He was ordered 10 pay his wife
sT5 q month alimcny until he
had paid s1.500.
But the printing business In
which Inc Is engaged. was des-
cribed BY him as terrible
Which " why. he told police.
that he set fire 20 his plant 20
collect insurance TO meet the ali
muny payments.
The police investigated and
Koehn was jailed for arson.
after which Inc was cited orr a
contempt Of court charge and
sentenced I'D six months for
neglecting TO pay the alim0ny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
MISSING MAN
ESOUCHT AT
SAN ANTONIO
One of Pair Believed
Kidnapped Returns
After Illness

SAN ANTONIO. July l1-tPD-
Santana Mora, local jeweler. VINO
was believed by his wife and police
70 have been kidnapped. liz safe at
hs home after having been missing
since Thursday.
Mora told police he stopped at
another mans house while on his
way home from work Thursday
night. He said he awoke from an
illness and returned home. Belief
that Mora had bsen kidnapped was
based by police on two attempts to
kidnap him during the last two
weeks.
NO trace OF w. J. Rosin. who also
has been missing since Thursday
night, had been found by police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Fail Is Denied Jail Sentence Suspension
Death DRIVER THREATENED
USE TEAR
GAS TO BREAK UP
MINE STRIKE RIOT

CENTRAL FALLS, r. l., July IL.
-tR)-Local and state police, weary
and bruised after two serious en-
counters with rioting mill strikers
and sympathizers. were on guard
today against renewal Of disorders
which have kept the city In an up
roar for two days.
The climax Of two months of
labor trouble was reached last night
as a crowd Of 1900 persons paraded
the streets md stoned the mill OF
the General Fabrics Corporation,
shattering its windows and dam
aging many OF its looms.
The riot act was read by police
who were attacked with bricks to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

mat0es and eggs. Tear gas was used
by the police. The disturbers march
ed about the streets continuing
their rioting until midnight.
One girl was IN the hospital to-
day, a man was under arrest for
melting to riot, and another man
was held for rioting. The girl. who
received internal injuries. said that
a policeman's nightstick had caused
her injuries.
Deputy Chief OF Police Healey was
cut on one eye by a blow from a
man he attempted to arrest. one
state trooper was injured on the leg
by a brick and scores Of police were
bruised and cut from hand 20 hand
encounters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
AGED COUPLE ARE
KILLED, BOY HURT
ASTRAIN HITSCAR

HOUSTON. July II -fP- An
aged Houston woman and her hus-
band lost their lives today in a
grade crossing accident at Katy.
and their grandson was injured,
perhaps fatally
Mrs. q. M. Pattison, 10. was
killed almost instantly, and her
husband, also 70, died about three
hours later. James Pattison. III, the
grandson, received a crushed left
leg and probable internal injuries.
The elder partison and the boy
were brought TO a Houston infirm-
airy. The body Of Mrs. Pattison was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

being held pending funeral ar
rangementS.
According TO "a. III. Muske or
Brookshire. who arrived ON the
scene of the wreck soon after IL
occurred, the elder Pattison was
driving the car and drove On the
tracks directly in the path OF the
train.
The automobile was knocked
nearly a 100 feet down the tracks.
Pattison Is a retired farmer and
was said to have extensive land
holdings near Brookshire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
RAINS HALT
FLYING PAIR

DALLAS. July 11-tPl-Mr. and
Mrs. asa Gambler Jr, en- route 10
Savannah, Ca, from Burbank. Cal,
by plane. will spend the night here
instead or continuing the trip to-
night. Decision 70 remain here was
prompted by delay I'm the flight
due to bad weather around III Paso.
it was announced
The party expect to resume their
flight &C six o'clock tomorrow
morning. They arrived nc AIT y. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

HOUSTON. July H. Barbara
Ann Dreyling. 20 months old daugh-
ter Of Nj. and Mrs. Max S. Drey-
ling, died at a hospital today from
burns received Wednesday when a
pot Of boiling water overturned on
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

AUSTIN, July III. tFb-An informal
conference between rate experts Of
the railroad commission. grain ship
pers and common carriers was held
today In an effort 70 adjust rates
on intra-state and interstate grain
shipments 10 the recent orders OF
the interstate commerce commission
governing shipments to and from
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Plan Ocean Hop

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. H.. July
ll.-tP-Seth Yerrington and Ed
ward Maloney announced today
that they would start between 5
and 8 O'Clock this afternoon on a
nonstop fight to Mexico City.
where they expect to rest u hours
and fly back nonstop. The Journey
Is what they call a dress rehearsal
for q proposed Atlantic flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
OIL MAN Will
BEGIN TERM
FOR BRIBERY
Former Official Gets
Court Decision AT
Texas Home

WASHINGTON. July IL. Up
Albert B. Fall today was denied
suspension or his one year jail
term but Justice Bailey in the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme court
did not Immediately order him to
jail.
Justice Bailey informed Frank
Hogan, Falls counsel. that he
would entertain a motion to mcdi-
fly Falls sentence. to add a day
to the year give nhim-
Justice Bailey said he wanted to
pass On the matter next Monday.
He said that If a day we're add
ed to the sentence 1t would give
the attorney general the power TO
designate the prison in which
Falls sentence Is to be served.