davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Business Chances


POULTRY opportunity. Guaranteed
$1,000 daily. Good house. minute
from city. Little capital needed. DR..
Bogue, Box lac, 500 St Charles.
R-2l4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31

Nobody doubts his having a sec
ond term If ne desires il De-
bate over his course is a matter
simply Of interest in the affairs NJ
the peoples government. and IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Real Estate

EXCHANGE good equity In 1000
acre well improved ranch near San
Antonio. Will consider Brownsville
property or good first lien notes or
will rent this ranch for cash. Box
507, Brownsville RI16
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Wanted to Rent
" Room x Board

ROOM and board In private home.
442 Levee. phone 57B. RS6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Employment

35 Hip. Wanted : Male
HIGH SCHOOL boy wanted for
route. Circulation Dept. The Her
aid.
WANTED: Neat appearing I'M
encountered mar to travel and
work 18th manager and solicit.
Good wages for a hustler. ID. S.
Caldwell. Glib St. Charles. R247
80 Situations Wanted
YOUNG MAN, married. dependable,
white. wants work. Inquire R236
Herald. R236
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Livestock
so Poultry : Supplies
Rentals
Apartments

63 Apartments
MAY-DAY Furnished Apartments
Modern, cool. clean. convenient.
Best location. Zerozone, hot water.
garage, reasonably priced. l39
Washington. Phone TIA.
APARTMENTS, upstairs. Conven-
fences. Private bath. garage. l5l7
Madison. Ql5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-31
Cafes and Hotels
HUNTERS

We will fry your white wings. Plan
your white wing suppers at the
Coffee Shop, Rio Hondo. Tex.
Rift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
Baseball
PASCO FIELD, 2:3O p.m.

The two league leaders-with only
half game between them-wil stage
the best game of the seeason. Each
team has won from the other and both
teams have been considerably strength
ened. It should be the best game Of the
entire season.
PASCO VS.. KENNEWICK
Sunday, July 5th, Pasco win play
GOldendale at Pasc0. G0ldendale has
good team and this also promises to be
q fine game. The bridge is free!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
AirpIanes

fleet of army arplanes from Spokane will give exhibi
ton of formation flying during the day Eek" Rankin of Port
land will stage breahtaking flying exhibition and will carry
sight seeing trips the two towns and the beau
tiful valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
PARADE
STARTS AT PAsCO, 1000 A. M.

Parade, headed by Governor Roland 81.
Hartley and other prominent citizens of the
state will march thru Pasco to the bridge
where the ribbon will be severed with appro-
pirate ceremonies, amid the clicking of
movie cameras. Parade will move to Kenne-
wick business section and back to the Fair
Grounds where the speaking and the Out
door smoker will be held.
Everybody invited to participate in the
parade. Floats by business houses Of both
towns, various organizations and private
cars win be included-aH- competing for
handsome cash prizes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02
Speakers

FAIRGROUNDS, KENNEWICK IL AM
Governor Roland H. Hartley, Highway Commissioner Sam
Hes and other state n0abes will speak at the Fair Grounds
in Keew the return Of the parade The Fourth of July
Grafton will be delivered by Judge Matt L. DrscolL
Representatives Of the State Good Roads Association
bers Of the State Grange Mayors of prominent Cities editors and
other citizens will also be included in the speaking which
will last until
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-02

NJ Mn - ~
To be held at Kennewick City Park P. NJ
Creased pig chase. Catch him and you
can have him. Free entry to all under Is.
Creased pole climbing. So will be on the
top of a CREASED pole. Youngster who gets it
can have it.
1OO-yard dash for money prize To be
run in pairs, one from Kennewick and one
from Pasco. Each other event to be held in
the same manner.
Turtle race Three-legged race, Relay
race, Sack races. Entries open to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

staples that you cannot afford to be withodt. It is always time saver and q mental comfort to have a shelf .ieavy with canned fruits, vegeta bles. milk, soups. fish, meats, nut pastes. and condiments. The canning industry today has placed new premium on health and made it possible for even the most isolated housewife to balance the family meals with proteins. the energy foods, minerals and the inn pOrtant vtamins.
 If 1t i:s cream soup you have planned 1or Tuesday luncheon you have merely to check your supplies to see that you have a canned soap and evaporated milk. If t is to be codfiish la mode for Friday check for ca1 of codfish and more eva pOrated milk. And so on through out the week that seems. long and is crowded.
 BALANCED DINNER MENU.
 Fruit Cocktail
 Cream of Celery Soup Goldfish h Mode
 EscalIopcd Tomatoes
 Cole Slaw Brown I'rcnd Butter Honey floating Island Cookies CREAM OF CELERY SOUP
 cups sliced celery
 ? cups water
 tbsp. butter
 tbsp. flour
 tsp. salt
 cups boiling water
 cups cvapOratcd milk
 Pepper
 egg Cool, celery in water until tender. Drain. ut celery through a foo1 chopper and return to liquid. Pre- pac a white sauce of the butter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
MEAT DISHES FOR
 HOLIDAY EVENTS
Jellied Veal Suggested as Main Course in Valen-
 tine Luncheon
MOCK VENISON PIE

With Valentines day, Lincolin's birthday and Washington's birthday, February is the best month in the whole year for parties. The recipes for meat dishes given below are es- pecially well adapted to these oc- casions. They are suggested by the national live stock and meat board. For the Valentine bridge lunch con, jellied veal is just the thing.
 Jcllicd Veal
 Melt one glass of currant jelly, add bit of mint or a drop or two of mint fiavoring. Soften one table, spoon of gelatine in one-half cup cold water and stir into the jelly. Line heart-shaped molds with this jelly. Fill with well-seasoned minced veal after the jelly has set. then pour in the rest of the jelly to cov- CT the meat. When firm turn out on lettuce leaves. Cranberry jelly favored with orange juice may be used in place of the currant jelly. Individual mock venison pies are reminiscent of those times when meat must be procured by the hun ter and so these are appropriate for the Lincoln's birthday luncheon.
 Individual Mock VcnisOn Pics
 pounds round steak
 l teaspoon salt
 Pepper
 1 taDleSpOOnS nOur
 cups carrots, sliced
 3-4 cup turnips, sliced
 l cup potatoes. cubed
 small onions
 Cut beef into one-inch cubes. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and flour. Fry in a little fat to brown. Cover with boiling water and cook one hour. Add carrots. onions, and turnips and cook fifteen minutes longer. Thicken gravy with little flour smoothed in cold water. Add potatoes and pour into individual ramekins. Cover each with a crust of faky pastry. Bake in a hot oven (45O degrees F.) for ten minutes, then reduce the heat to 325 degrees F., and cook for forty minutes long CT.
 Independence loaf Is appropriate for the Washington's birthday lunch con.
 Independence Loaf
 12 pounds veal
 l pound fresh pork
 egg yolks
 l 1-2 cups milk.
 teaspoons salt
 Pepper to taste
 l cup cracker crumbs
 To the meat which has been put through the food chopper, add the cracker crumbs, rolled fine, the egg yolk and the seasoning. Shape into a loaf and place in a well-buttered loaf pan. Lay two or three slices of bacon across the top. Place in a 400 degree F., oven for 10 minutes, then continue cooking at $50 degrees F., for one hour. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

more. and also served four people. It consisted of salmon loaf 21c, pow erty peas 10c, lettuce with French dressing 10c, bread and butter 6c and apple fluff Sc.
 Here Are the Recipes
 Salmon Loaf: Flake the contents of one tall can pink salmon. Strain salmon liquor and add. Add one slightly beaten egg, three-fourths cup crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper. two tablespoons milk and one tablespoon melted butter. Pack into a buttered loaf pan and bake in a hot-4OO de- grec-oven for forty minutes.
 Poverty Peas: Drain one No. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
beauty and a joy for guests assi

beauty and a joy for guests asd hostess.
 Inez S.. Wilson, home economist, suggests that a lamb chop platter will be most effective as the center of the luncheon menu.
 Have the chops boned and the tail of the chop wrapped round and fastened with tooth pick; or Sar- atoga chops. which are boneless chops cut from the boned shoulder may be used. Broil the chops as usual.
 In the meantime fry slices of pine apple which are to be placed one under each chop. Also fry large mushroom caps. one to be placed on each chop. Place the chops in the center of large platter and around the edge place cranberry salad which has been molded in heart-shaped molds.
 This is the way the cranberry salad is made:-
 1N cups raw cranberries
 1a orange
 1 cup sugar
 1 cup hot water
 1 package lemon jeIl0.
 Put the uncooked cranberries and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Show him you can economize With all the chain stores and gro- ceries putting on special sales, 1t is now possible to serve dinners which cost next to nothing. A dietitian in a big city went shopping recently to test the truth of this assertion, and here are two of the menus which she brought back.
 First came a dinner for four for hfty-f1ve cents. The ingredients were four frankfurters IF, No 2 can of sauerkraut 10c, mashed po- tatoes 6c, bread and butter 6c, two- thirds of a No 2 can of apple sauce Sc, ginger snaps 5c and tea 3c.
 Her second dinner cost one cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Mid-Winter Program Is Usually Crowded With Many Social Affairs

Now that bridge clubs. charity organization activities, matinees, and winter sports are in full fling the pilot of the maidless household must plan her cuties to fit into her crowd ed midwinter program.
 The secret of her success lies ;n planning her meals week in ad- vance. with the thought of the quick est meal for her business day.
 In planning your menus there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Plan Meals Ahead
 To Tighten Work

flour, salt, boiling water and milk. Add celery. Season with pepper and cook over hot water 1 0 minutes. Beat egg and add to soup, stirring vigCr- ously. Cook ? minutes longer. Serve at once. Yield: servings.
 CODFISH A LA MODE
 cup salt codfsh
 2 cup crashed potatoes
 M cup evapOratcd milk 1 egg 2 tbsp. butter
 Salt
 Pepper Mix all ingredients and bake in moderate oven (35O degrees F.) 15 tc 20 minutes. A little onion or minced parsley may be added Tor
 FLOATING ISLAND i 1 cup evapOratcd milk | 1 cup water | 3 eggs 12 cup sugar Is tsp. salt If tsp. almond extract I2 tsp. lemon extract tbsn. currant or plum jelly Heat milk and water in top of double boiler to scalding point. Beat one yolk and two whole eggs until foainy. Add sugar and salt. Pour the scalded milk over eggs, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook over hot water st rring continuously. When the mixture coats a spoon remove from fire and add flavoring. Pour into custard cups. over top spread meringua made from the white of the one egg and 2 tbsp. sugar. Brown quickly in a hot oven. Put F tbsp. jelly on top of each cup. Chill , thoroughly before serving. Yield: 4 servings. CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIES. M cups light brown sugar # cup fat (ilaIf buttcr) egg ? sq. bitter chocolate cups pastry flour r. tsp. soda H 'sp. salt F cup evaporated milk M cup chopped nuts F tsp. vanilla Cream sugar and fat thoroughly: add egg and continue creaming until smooth a.d fluffy. Stir in chocolate that has teen melted over hot water and cool slightly. Sift the flour with the soda and salt twice and add alternately with the milk to the creamed mixture until well blended. Add the nuts and vanilla the last few stirs. Drop by the spoonful on- to oiled tins. Bake in a hot oven (375 degrees F.) Yield: AZ cookies. MILTON CHURCH YELLED STORE Milton, Pa. - Christ Episcopal church here found itself owner of confectionery store following pro- bate of the will of E. H. Matsikas recently. Matsikas willed his store and it's equipment to the church which was permitted choice of what disposi- tion it preferred to make of the bequest. The will also bequeathed an au- | tomobile to brother, Nicholas Matsikas, in distant Belbourne, ! Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

can peas. Melt one tablespoon but ter. add one tablespoon flour. and stir until smooth. Add the pea li- quor slowly, stirring until thick and creamy. Season to taste with salt and pepper; add peas and heat thor oughly. This costs 14c, but would serve six. Sufficient for four would be about 10c.
 Apple F1uT: Beat two egg whites very stiff. fold in two-thirds cup of apple sauce and two tablespoons of confectioner's sugar. Add one tea spoon of lemon juice, pile lightly in glasses, and chill thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Winona, Miss.-Winona post of the American Legion recently ap- pointed a committee to consider the matter of establishing a county game preserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
PHYSICIAN SAYS HARD
 WORKING AMERICANS MYTH

Philadelphia.-It's all . myth about the majority of Americans working so hard they're always just about ready to have nervou breakdown, according to Dr Ernest A. Spiegel.
 Dr Spiegel. who is neuro- -phy- siologist. arrived in Philadelphla recently with his wife, Dr Mona Spiegei-Adolph, to join the faculty of the Temple University Medical Center. His wife, who is an ir- ternationally known collodial chem ist, agrees with her husband. They were formerly residents of Vienna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
COLOR SCHEME FOR VALENTINE MENU
Red Glassware for the
 Luncheon Table Adds. Color
BOWL OF RED ROSES

Valentines day is one of the best loved of all holidays-as indeed it should be, being dedicated to the lit- tie winged god, himself. The hos- tess delights in its since it gives SO much opportunity for self-expression in table decoration and in the choice of the menu.
 Happy indeed the housewife who is the proud possessor of a set of the lovely red glassware which is so much in vogue right now. Nothing could be more beautiful for the Valentine luncheon table. A bowl of red roses in a red crystal bowl, flanked by candle sticks of the same will make the table a thing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

1 the orange, rind and~all, through inc food chopper. Add the sugar land let stand one hour. Then add the jelIo, dissolved in hot water. Pour into heart shaped molds and chill. This salad is good to look at and very good to eat. Ice cream in appropriate molds
 and little frosted cakes with conee
 will complete delightful luncheon
 in honor of the patron saint or
 lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
RAY SWANK WINS
ORATORY CONTEST
BrentSviIIe District High
School Boy Gets Unani-
nous Decision. :.

Winning the Prince William County
championship in The Evening Stars
area of the National Oratorical Contest
for the second consecutive time in two
years, Ray Swank, l8-year-old senior
N the Brentsville District High School,
last night was awarded the unanimous
decision Of the judges in the county
finals, held at Nokesvilie, Va. The sub
ject of the young Virginia orators
speech was Our Constitution"
Active ut School,
Swank has been prominent in al
branches of extra -curricular activity at
the Brentsville school, He Is captain
of the basket ball and base ball teams.
a member of the soccer term, president
of the senior class. editor of the school
paper and chairman of the BOYS Ath-
letic Association Following his gradua-
ton this June he pans to attend Bridge
water College to study law. He is the
son of M. and Mrs. w. H. Swank OF
Nokesville.
The other speakers were Archibald
Hunting on Allen of the Swavely Sehool,
Manassas. Va, who spoke on THE Con-
stitution as q Guarantee of the Liberty
of the Individual" and Marjorie An
derson of Occoquan High School. who
chose as a topic The Origin of the
Constitution.
An audience estimated at $50 per-
sons witnessed the event, and was en-
tertained by musical selections provided
by. the Swavely School Band and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

ming of 1880 the number Of stores
increased by approximately 20 per cent.
The committee found that in the
immediate shopping area of Bethesda
there are nearly 1000 families. 1t is
estimated that there are 4.3 members
in each family, giving each retailer
q possible clientele Of about 10000
residents
The report states that the businesses
which make up the greatest total of
the retail volume are grocery stores
and automobile agencies. The local
grocers supply most of the food needs
of the community, it was stated, while
the automobile dealers draw their CHS
toners from Washington and outlying
communities as well as Bethesda.
Members of the committee include
D. L. Chamberlin. E. Taylor Chewing.
]. S. Fulks, Robert D. Hagner, Thomas
LafSn, Ralph L. Morrison, E. Winsor
Ohutt, Walter E. Perry, j. Thomas
Smith, S. L. Wirgman, Thomas w.
Perry and Mr.. Thorpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
ARMY DESERTER
HELD IN KILLING
Honor of Sister at Stake,
Says Virginian After Kill
ing Father oil. Six.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, April TO-
Rufus Lam. "a, a tw3-time deserter
from the United States Army at Fort
Humphreys, Va, is in Jail here, charged
with the shooting to death of neigh
Dor, Robert Davis, SIS. the father of
six children, late last night in the
furnace community, in the Blue Ridge
foothills of Northeast Rockingham.
Lam declares he killed Davis to pro-
tect the honor of a young sister He
gave himself up Immediately after
Davis was shot down with five bullets
and told mountain minister to have
Sheriff Charles r. Fawley called.
Rushed to Jail.
Lam took two neighbors with him
to a nearby store and awaited the
arrival of officers, but, because of the
high feeling, he was rushed to Jail
here by back way.
Lam said he had suspected alleged
relations between Davis, a widcwer of
two months, with his sister He added
that Davis once shit at him when
Lam approached him about the girl
On each occasion of their meeting
Lam said, Davis would proceed to
sharpen his knife.
Sheriff Fawly said Lam enlisted in
the Army in 1897 and deserted from
Fort Humphreys in 1923. He was
caught ana sentenced to one and one
half years in the guar house H served
10 months of this sentence when he
deserted again, last October 2. Officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

believe Lam has been hiding in the
mountains since he left the camp.
Lam told officers he went to the
Davis house late last night and saw a
light burning. He called for Davis, who
responded.
When Davis stepped to the corner of
the house, Lam said. he fired on him
with a .32-caliber revolver. Lam added
th:t he fired again and then the two
men grappled. He emptied his gun,
shooting three more times, before Davis
fell. One of the bullets took effect in
the back of the head. All were fired at
close range.
Lam's father, George William Lam,
was married a second time only yester-
day. He was not at his nearby home
at the time of the shooting and was
thought to be at the home of his bride
near Stanley, Page County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Girls olee Club Of the Brentsville

Girls olee Club Of the Brentsville
schosl.
Superintendent of Prince william
County schools. r. c. Hayden, presided
at the meeting, and judges were DR..
Walter F. Shenten OF American Uni
versity, Brother Philip of ST. Johns
College and Claiburn Hill of the ST.
Adams school.
The Prince william County winner
will compete next at the Virginia dis
trict finals April "a at the Washington
Lee High School, Ballston, Va. There
representatives from five other Virginia
counties will vie for the 500 cash prize
offered each district winner in the IL
divisi. ms sponsored by The Star
At the Madison school, Falls Church,
Va, the Fairfax County finals will take
place this evening at O'Clock. with
Contestan from each of the six high
schools in the county competing. W.
T. w odson superintendent of Fairfax
County schools. will preside. and Judges
will be Mrs H',da NJ. French Of Amer
jean University. Col. Aren Cullen. u.
s. A.. anj w. B. McGro2rty of Alex
andria, We.
Contestants Tonight.
The contestants and their speeches
tonight will be: Louisa Arnold. Frank
lin-Sherman High School, Mclean, Va,
1.-THE Virginia Plan for the Constitu-
ton: Mertha Clarke, Herndon High
School. Personalities of the Constitu-
tionsl Convention; Doris Marian Mil
Ter Oakton High School, THE Citizen,
His Privileges and Duties Under the
Constitution: j. Francis Jones. Jeffer-
son High Srhco'. Fails Church, Va,
THE Expansion of the Constitution in
Our National Progress: Doris Fuller
ton, Clifton High School. THE Citizen,
His Privileges and Duties Under the
Constitution" and the orator from
Lee-Jackson High School. Alexandria,
Va. to be announced later.
Fairfax county was one of the three
1Oo-per-cent counties enrolled in the
Virginia district this year. Every stu
dent in every high school of the county
participated in the primary stages of
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
BETHESDA REPORTS
GROWTH IN TRADE
Stores Increase and Volume
of Business Gains, Sur
vey Reveals.
By a star correspondent Of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, April 10.-A con-
tinued healthy growth of retail trade
in Bethesda is indicated in survey
just complete by the Industrial Ex-
pansion Committee of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, Merle Thorpe,
chairman.
The survey shows that In a time OF
general depression individual stores
here have been securing satisfactory
volumes of business and the number
of retail establishments has more than
kept pace with the growth of the COM
munity as a whole. Since the Begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
POLICE AT ALEXANDRIA
WILL BE GIVEN RADIO
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1O.-Police
headquarters here will soon be equip
ped with a sh0rt-wave radio set, SIM
liar to those in use in Washington on
police scout cars and in use at other
police stations in the Washington area.
The. set will be given to the police
by local merchant and will be in
stalled within few days. 1t will be
placed in private room at police head
quarters SO that it may be shut off
from the public if necessary.
Announcement that the set would be
given police was made by Capt w. w.
Campbell this morning. When the local
station is equipped with the set prac-
tically every police body in the metro
politan area of Washington will be radio
equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
MARRY ON BRIDGE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, April TO-
"A wedding ceremony on the Inter-
state Bridge here over the Potomac was
performed, with Miss Willodeen Wilt
of Jefferson County, w. Va, and Floyd
HiggS of Woodlawn, Md, the principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10

Buckle tells us that the Hindu's mac
tivity and quietism are largely the re-
suit of the ovsraweing grandeur of his
natural surroundings