davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Southern Democrats Plan
Fight on Raskob Panks

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

Easter Eeez VII . a week O.
Epeczl serves a. Ire Cer-rz-
Chrs-lzn church. Fourth z-1 L.
ye< streets Rev. L = EoEzrd AL
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sonEs All re Zed 1rom n-gh- 70
u-ghs.
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fcl1OzS-
Sunday. March g, what think
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th0-lEs- Thursday. TIE Cruc1ftx-
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Jesus. Saturday. Ire world without
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night TIE passing Ct the HzrveS--
4 cordial invitation 70 the pubic
: extended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Revival Meetings
Are Held Nightly

a large zE1-elce heard me mes
sage brought " Dr.. = : OncE-
conk u Thursday rlz-- - the
Mexican Methodist church lie s
hol11rg revival neslrEs every
evening q 30 > Il UNI Easter
S1rEzy- EEe-TC-s = welcome 70
Torz1p and hear the institutional
messages delivered q Dr.. O16sr-
dc-k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

quick TO come and go, eyes full and
sparkling hair thick and growing
vigorously upon their heaos But how
much Is due TO the food they eat and
how much to the way in which that
food is cooked? 1t is hard TO say. I do
know, however, that the simplicity Of
their fare and the careful slow cooking
OF 1t does much to encourage their ro-
bust health.
In normal times a great deal of milk
Is consumed by German families. When
sweet milk is not obtainable, they make
good use Of clabbered milk, sometimes
serving with it plain boiled potatoes.
These are usually cooked with the
Jackets on, thus retaining the valuable
minerals which lie close to the skin
and which are lost in pairing
Coarse breads-that is. breads made
chiefly of rye -four and baked slowly
on the hearth-also furnish a fine
foundation for good health. These I'M
refined fours are high in nutritive val
ue; they provide roughage as well as
fine crisp crusts for the special benefit
Of the teeth
There is in Germany delicate ap-
probation of kraut-whiCh seems to us
a very ordinary dish. That is because
American-made kraut is truly cariCa-
lure OF lts european ancestors. Abroad
1t is shredded as fine as a hair. beauti-
fully white and crisp and tender ..
piled as lightly as spun silk and used
as a bed on which to serve boiled
sausages, sliced roastS and other meats
Much as We use lettuce leaves for gar
nishing, the Germans use their white.
threadlike kraut. AS TO the health
properties of this predigested food we
have heard much in later years. Even
the Juice of kraut is now considered an
excellent tonic high in mineral value
and vitamins.
Much stewed fruit-both dried and
fresh-is eaten in the simple German
homes, and there is a tendency to eat
more often and less heavily, which is a
boon to good health and compilations.
Coupled with these sensible food
habits, which are typical OF the average
German table, there are the easy-going
temperaments and less tendency to
worry than we find In many of the
more excNable nations And l think
that just there we have touched one
of the greatest of all secrets of good
health and clear compilations, unmarried
by burrows and tiny criss-cross lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
DA1A| A1'AA ~ OAsAAAO ". Burgess

Runty had been afraid when Black
Pussy had started up that tree after
hlm.' You see, 1t was the first time any
one had ever climbed a tree after him,
ana ne didn't know how good a climber
Back Pussy was. But he knew now and
ne understood most important fact
the TACT that SO far as this big black
Cat was concerned he would always be
safe If he could get up In a tree. No
wonder he grinned.
Black Pussy glared at him and tried
10 look very fierce. Perhaps" thought
she, Il can frighten him into letting 40
ano dropping to the ground" So she
groWled and snarled in her ugliest man.
ner. But that uneasy look was still in
her eyes and Runty saw it and wasn't
afraid. He chung fast and continued to
grin.
Slowly and very, very carefully Black
Pussy began to creep backward. She
was giving up 1t was with real relief
that at last she reached the trunk of
the tree. Here was something big
enough to dig her claws into. Here
was something big enough to hold on
TO, Right away she felt better. She
looked over at Runty and snarled once.
Inen she began to climb down the tree.
way" thought she. I've got one and
he'll do to take home to show the folks
what smart hunter l am"
So Black Pussy climbed down and at
length reached the ground. She looked
up once more at grinning little Runty
and then turned to go pick up the little
POSTUM she had caught in the first
place. When she reached the place
there was no little Postum there. Black
Pussy stared all about, but there was no
little Postum to be seen. She was sure
that this was where she had left him,
Still, to make doubly sure, she hunted
all about for some distance in everv
direction
1t was queer very queer that that
little Postum should have disappeared
dead Postum couldn't walk off and
she hadn't the least doubt that that
little Postum was dead when she left
MIN to try to catch another.
Some one stole him while I was I'D
tnat Tree, she decided. Yes, sir, some
9ne came along and found him. wish
knew who 1t was. I can't find any
Signs OF any one, not single sign but
that Is what must have happened -"
So. very much out of sorts, Black
Pussy started for home. She would do
no more hunting that night. And up
In the tree Runty pulled himself back
up on the branch to which he had been
chnging by the tail and grinned some
more as he watched Black Pussy hunt
for him and finally 60 off.
Playing daid Is a good trick. Yes
sun, 1t Is a good trick" muttered
Eunty. All cert'nly am glad All learned
(copyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
DorothyDix
Must
the Poor
Mother
Deny Her
Children?

I HAVE friend always complaining
nothing
of high-priced colleges
everything
children mlhonai
that
puted dollars will child
and more happiness In life than it could purchase with wealth
They are equally free to prince and pauper Morethe
intimate personal association that is often impossible
hands You children's world $3.50
fathers and mothers children
memories they not those beueath
failed childhood
0NOU children which
and that something buv
it.
cabbage that the
bands hurting insults "
you vivs
selmade
greatest S "0NS'
that the is
L. makes olts vys
blow It
his job
Believe me said to friend the things money buy are
oener taan they heip theH DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

often are used in place of coffee by
those who find them better suited to
their personal needs.
To make smooth velvety cocoa or
chocolate, 1t Is imperative to use full
milk. or one may add few spoonfuls
OF cream to the milk, If it is not rich
enough. For each cup use a teaspoon
full of powered cocoa, or of grated
chocolate moistened with a little of the
milk. Bring the milk to a boil, add
the melted chocolate, stirring gently
until we'll blended. Sweeten to taste,
and be sure to add a speck of salt 10
bring out the flavor of the chocolate
and to mellow the sweetness. Let sim
mer slowly for q few minutes, then
beat briskly with a whisk or rotary
egg beater to give the chocolate light.
smooth texture. Serve either plain or
with whipped cream.
II you prefer chocolate strip for
f1avoring, that is quite all right; but
do not use too much of 1t. A heavy,
sirupy cup Of chocolate is cloying,
rather than refreshing, and too rich
to be entirely healthful.
The cereal drinks vary slightly in
flavor, and may be made with either
boiling water or hot milk Naturally
they are more nourishing when the
milk is used. The easiest way to make
them is to place in each cup one level
teaspoonful Of the powdered cereal
beverage, then pour over it the hot
milk or boiling water and stir for Just
moment. Sweeten to taste and serve
plain or topped with whipped cream.
When serving these milk beverages
to those who enjoy them at the hour
for afternoon tea, remember that there
are certain waters and sandwiches
which go best with them. Toasted
cheese crisps or cream cheese on brown
bread, lettuce on white bread, or grated
cheese with nuts on graham bread are
excellent selections. And for children,
this is the time to use such plain waters
as the crisp educator crackers, which
are most appetizing with the sweet
ened milk drink
For light luncheon you may enjoy
toasted, we'll filled chicken salad
sandwich with your hot milk drink,
and find the appetite we'll satisfied
until dinner time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
EXtTayaganCe,

Perhaps the commonest sign Of weak
ness is extravaganza. Being extravasant
initiates the ego. If @ person can live
in luxury without effort, he can easily
preserve his ego ideal. In fact, he may
in time forget that he has q sense of
self to preserve. This Is one way to
account for philanthropy, which Is the
opposite to egocentricity.
How does it come that men are often
the best spenders just when their bank
accounts are the lowest? How does It
come that a man will go on a spending
spree Immediately after he has suffered
a financial loss?
There is peculiar pleasure associated
with the spending Of ones last dollar
A spending spree is a sort OF intoxica,
ton. 1t has the effect of dulling ones
sensibilities to the painful sense of
solicitation. This Is the one empti-
ness about which men don't philoso-
phize much. They fill the void with
a vengeance
The dangers which accrue from q
series of student reverses are often
critical. It's ones sense of self that
suffers most. The money lost on q
vicious market is really immaterisl. The
significant thing Is ones feeling of a
loss of self-importance. Every one
should have special savings account
to draw upon in times of distress.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

SHE would never tell you, of
course-but part of the sue.
cess Of her husband is due to
her. She knows that vitality
and push" are based on
health.
So she serves meals that
guard against constipation.
which so often h andicaps
work with headaches, loss
OF appetite and energy. Two
natural correctives of con.
stipation are bulk" and Vita.
min B.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN is rich
in both. Bulk" to exercise
the intestines. Vitamin r 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
NANCY PACE
Pulled MINIS Are Smooth
and Rich.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

The Pages and the Millers were eat
ing in fashionable tea room. At the
close Of the meal the waitress brought
a plate of small minis which were
creamy, almost buttery to the taste
and yet we'll shaped. do you know
how they make these candies. Nancy?'
Peter asked the question rather idly
never expecting to get an affirmative
answer. But that just showed he still
did not know his Nancy, even though
he had been married to her for five
years.
I do know how they are made. You
have had them in your own house
More than that you will have them
there again, for we are making some
this evening. We need to start early
to get them ready for Christmas"
Peter looked at Roger Wouldn't
you know I'd pull some fool stunt like
that? Here I planned TO take you all to
show, and now have to go and dc
Mary Ann stunt In the kitchen
Roger grinned, You know you always
like to fuss around in a kitchen. You
can't fool me-"
Nancy started the candy as soon as
the family reached home and had been
aproned and smoked She put three
SoPAoAo ShSoAy WV IUt II
sirup and one cupful water in a sauce
pan. She let this cook to 265 degrees
Fahrenheit or until the strip had
reached the hard bali stage She had
bsen washing down crystal on side of
saucepan during cooking She poured
mixture in creased platter and when
cool enough to handle added 10 drops
of oil, not extract nor essence, Of pep
permint. The candy was pulled until
white, fluffy and firm. 1t was cut into
small pieces which were then dropped
into pan with layer of cornstarch
and powdered sugar, two parts starch to
one Of sugar. The candies were covered
with this mixture, set in warm place
in oven with door open or warm radia-
tor over night or until sugary. They
were then taken out from powder bath
packed in closed jars for at least a
week IN rin@n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

! In the afternoon is informal. 1t may
be very simple event at home, where
| one can offer dainty little pastries
! homemade fruit cakes and tarts with
/ coffee or tea. Or it may be larger
| party with buffet service.
I might add that it is becoming more
! and more popular in America to serve
| coffee for the afternoon affair. and
| often the hostess will request me to
! present coffee only. 1t is correct to
serve the trio of beverages, coffee
! chocolate and tea-but equally so to
have only coffee and tea, or merely
one of the group, as preferred by the
hostess. Other contributions to the
table would be dainty open and closed
! face sandwiches and cakes conveniently
placed on trays and perhaps little lat
tice basket filled with petitS fours and
| bonbonS.
| At the buffet table there would OF
! course be an attendant, who would see
/ that guests we're served. At more
| elaborate tea we might have the same
| general arrangement for buffet service
! charging the menu to include a choice
| of chicken or lobster salad buttered
| finger rolls and perhaps-to make the
| selection more complete-a macedoine
of fresh fruits For the simple after
| noon entertainment at home, when the
| hostess pours tea or Is assisted by a
! friend, the coffee urn is usually placed
! at one end of the table and the tea
service at the other.
And now we have come to that most
| interesting of all afternoon parties
the artistic tea-which l can best de-
scribe by referring to a Spanish fiesta
that was planned for literary group
not long ago.
To make a realistic background fol
this occasion the oval center of the
crystal room at the Ritz was left free
for dancing and at either side of the
room we placed huge palms with small
glass-topped tea tables nestled cozlly
around them, creating fine feeling OF
intimacy and Southern abandon.
At one end of the room a Marimba
band in flashing costumes furnished
South American music. At the oppo-
site end stood a beautifully appointed
buffet table from which attendants in
native costumes served on trays OF
woven grass such Southern delicacies
as sandwiches Of brown and black bread
filled with spiced pimiento cheese, edu-
Gator cracker with guava jelly, cream
puffs and almonds, fancy ice cream
| with Coconut flavor q. and most ira
grant and delicious coffee. Here as
befitted the occasion, nothing but coffee
was served as a beverage, and you may
| well believe that, in accordance with
true Spanish tradition, 1t was the most
distinguished blend that could be found
have no doubt that to many read
ers the fiesta just described will seem
to imply an impressive, the dansant
such as one could give only at a. large
hotel. But 1t is not so, really. A simi-
lar party could be planned for the home
where two large rooms open into each
other, or it could be given in long
studio room or the long living room OF
a modern apartment.
Many other interesting touches could
be added to entertainments Of this type
Some one among the guestS-or per-
hapS an artist-might arrange ar
adagio or Spanish apache dance, OF
there could be arias accompanied by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA.

MOT suggestion Of pie or pudding,
Of roasted fowl or cranberry sauce
comes from my kitchen to greet you
this week. Instead I have chosen
much lighter subject, for the sake of
your avoirdupois.
We shall speak today Of purely liquid
refreshments which, although not the
mainstaYs of a meal. contribute their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

They come in all colors, but perhaps
especially in soft brown, deep green.
black-thoes are the eolors most people
choose.
They are trimmed In many ways.
Sometimes a tiny bright-colored feather
Is thrust through q little slit nc one
side, most jauntily. Sometimes bow
OF ctre ribbon Is pulled through Q larger
slit at the side.
Clips are used to hold the folds of
the beret in becoming position. The
sets Of clips that come for hat. bodice
and shoes are most effectively used on
these soft berets.
So are pins of metal or stones-not
the formal ones Of brilliants and strass,
but the harder ones Of color that
simulate Jade and amber and such
semi precious stones.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
PEANS FOR NOVEL PARTIES
BY III. Nj. WILLY.

guitar, which is the inevitable COM
panion Of strolling singers AS an alter
native, the italian theme could also be
very effectively expressed in decora-
tons, service and music so. with the
Russian tea. And you may be very sure
that the originality and exotic charm
Of such an occasion would be long re-
membered by all who we're fortunate
enough to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Dream Cake.

The basis of this cake is sponge cake
which has been baked in 9-inch LAYERS
OF in rectangular pan 1872 by 8 inches
at the top and IL inches deep. The
cake should be baked the day before 1t
IL to be served. Beat the yolks of four
eggs and add three tablespoonfuls of
cold water half a cupful of sugar and
the juice and rind of one lemon Place
in the top Of one and one-haf quart
double boiler and cook until thick
Beat the egg whites until light and add
half cupful Of powdered sugar Blend
this mixture with the egg-yolk mixture
and spread on the sponge cake. Bake
in a moderate oven until firm or for
about Is minutes Wnen cool cover
with whipped cream and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
DUTCH APPLE PUDDING

One pint -four, one teaspoon
full cream Of tartar, one-half
teaspoonful soda, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one egg, one cup
full milk, two tablespoonfulS but
ter, four large apples. Mix salt,
soda and cream of tartar with
flour and sift three times. Rub
butter in -four, beat egg light,
add milk, pour on -four and mix
quickly and thoroughly. Spread
the dough about half an inch
deep in a buttered pan. Have
the apples pared and cut into
eighths. Stick into the dough in
rows, sprinkle with two table
sponfuls sugar. Bake in a hot
oven rs minutes until a golden
brown and eat with sugar and
cream or plain.
(CopyriEht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Sally Lunn.

Sift together two cupfuls Of -four
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
half teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth cupful of sugar, then stir In
one cupful of milk or half cuptul OF
evaporated milk mixed with half cup
full of water and two beaten eggs. Beat
until bubbly, pour into a shallow pan
heat. Split and spread generously with
butter when serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

hostess makes use
of this delightful
mode of entertain
ment which relieves
her of more strenu-
GUS obligat / o n S
such as dinners,
u n C h c ms and
other formal af-
fairs, while for the
hostess of. modest
means Is provided
a most gracious ia
cility for gathering
together her nu-
merous friends.
At all times a tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Black Pussy Gives Up.
The smartest cannot always beat,
And must acknowledge their defeat.
BLACK Pussy.

Black Pussy was uncomfortable. Yes,
sir. she was uncomfortable. While she
is fairly good climber, she never does
feel at home far above the ground. In
this respect she is not like her big
cousin of the Green Forest, Yowler the
Bobcat, or her still bigger cousin, Puma
the Mountain Lion, both Of whom are
enough at home in trees to climb fire.
quently. However, none of the Cat
family is at home in a tree to the ex-
tent that Bobby Coon or Unc' Billy
Postum or Happy Jack Squirrel and his
cousins are.
So Black Pussy was very far from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

full share Of en-
joyment to h e
menu, and at odd
hours are impor-
tant enough to
stand alone.
Just recently, an
entire article was
devoted to the
making of coffee.
But many persons
do not know that
equally important
rules govern the
making of cocoa,
chocolate and the
cereal drinks. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
BROILED KIDNEYS

Remove outer skin, split, cut
out all fat and tubes, lay on fine
wire broiler and cook a few min
utes. Put on a platter, add but
ter, pepper and salt. Surround
with rasherS Of bacon. Serve
very hot. Delicious and easy to
prepare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

Kitchen ana O Ia =
ole laden with the
pro due e of the
ar d en-, awaiting
Young farm hands
and girls who will
soon troop in from
their milking and
gardening. to make
short work of its
abundant food.
They ere fresh
checked and buX-
1m-these whole
) o m Q coun ~
maids. Soft-skin-
ned, the rich color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

WITH an opportunity to speak first
w of many brilliant occasions =. =.
I have given preference to that much
less pretentious entertainment known
as afternoon tea.
Often during the season the busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Development of Felt Berets
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

- OFT little hats Of felt are the sea-
sons greatest millinery gift.
We were afraid, weren't We,
~ when we saw the first rather
formal Eugene hats that we
shouldn't have anything comfortable 10
wear on our heads this Winter? But
later on, all sorts of charming hats Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Approved Pastry Rules

Light Touch Required in Production of Pies
Baking at High Temperature Expert
Tart Making-Icing Methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BIZ KATHLEEN MARY oUrNLAN.

A rosy checked as a German peasant
girl We have heard 1t said for
ages and invariably picture to ourselves
a great, comfortable. old-fashioned