davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
I'M SOCIETY CRCES-.ACOMPlE TE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMEN $=

Bourne. Marshal Bourne and
daughter. Beatrice Anne were
callers at the b. o. Bourne home
In Santa Rosa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. SumrOw
and children left Monday for FL
Paso for m indefinite visit.
Mrs w. G. Hopkins and children
returned last week from Rochelle
where they spent several weeks
with Mrs. Hopkins mother.
MI. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne
and daughter. Beatrice Anne, we're
callers at the home OF Mrs.
Bourne's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Sprouse Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. feathers and brothers and
sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Boyd and son
have arrived In Mission from their
home in Bay City. and are at home
in the Moore apartments. Mr.. Boyd
Is with the Missouri Pacific lines.
Miss Frances Agnew, who has
been acting in the capacity OF
stenographer In the Hayes-Sam-
mons hardware. has gone to Glade
water, where she will tea-h this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kruger and
son returned to San Antonio Mon
day, after a visit with his brother,
r. K. Kruger and family here.
MI. and Mrs. J. Z. Jones Of
Frederick. Okla. were local visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Mckinney and daugh-
tiers left the last OF the we, for
their home In san Antonio. stop
ping on the way TO visit friends In
Victoria. Mrs. Mckinney and fam
ily had been visiting the A. J.
Smith and Geo. Speer families
here.
John Lamar and son we're here
from Lawrence. Kansas. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mitchell OF
Frederickstown. Mo-, were In this
city the last OF the week.
Wallace Kohler and Bob Hard
grave left the first OF the week for
their school work at New Mexico
Agricultural college.
Miss Vera Cooley OF Houston
spent Sunday and sAonday with
her sister Mrs. Conan Wood and
family here.
Miss Zillah Martin left the last
OF the week for her school work at
the State Teachers college in San
Marcos. She viii spend a few days
on the way visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Rutledge in San Antor :.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Grove left
Sunday morning for tho old home
in Des Moines. Iowa. for a visit
with their children. 1t. Hohldahl
and wife will also be in that city.
and o Grove family reunion will
be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harringt- a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hardgrave
were Mission visitors recently. The
Hardgraves are planning on re-
turning to Mission to live.
Mrs. Amelia Z. Wood, her daugh-
ters, Misses Inez and Mamie and
her grandson. Billy. Jr.. left for
their new home in Shawnee, Okla
homa, the first OF the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
BUSINESS MEET

BUSINESS MEET
HELD BY CLUB
The Economy club held = meet
ing Thursday afternoon Commits
sioner Nyquist met with The ladies
and a discussion OF retaining the
county agents was held and 1t was
unanimously voted to keep Miss
EStill.
Mrs. viii Chandler favored the
audience with a reading, Mrs
Karl Duddlesten told an interest,"
ing story. Mrs. Collier gave her
iavorite recipe and Miss Saunders
gave several beautiful vocal selec-
tons. Mesdames Lonnie WOODS
and S. p. Nielsen we're hostcaGes
and served frozen salad and
Angel food cake.
PERSONALS
Misses Mabel Nelson and Emily
B0lkhaus of Raymondville were
callers at the Lonnie Woods home
Thursday.
Travis Stallings and Klemann
Watson spent several days last
week in San Benito ut the home
Of the latter's mother. Mrs. u. X.
Watson.
Mrs. s. p. Nielsen and daughters
Helen Ruth and Norma Mae. were
visiting relatives In San Benitc
Thursday. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. G. r. Barr and
daughter. Doris.
Mesdames r. Klemann and 4. X
watson OF San Benito were al
day guests Of the formers brother
James Ransome Thursday.
Mrs. H. II. Woods was a caller
at the home of relatives In Ray
mondville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. o. Lowry and
sons returned home last week
from wimberly. where they have
been visiting relatives.
Kiemann Watson and Travis
etallinrs were weekend guests o'
relatives ~ SEN Brnito.
Robert Snow Of Ravmondvilit
was a visitor here several days last
week.
Miss nellie Snrouse returned
home SATURDAY. after n visit here
with her sister. Mrs. Marshall
BOURNE.
Ms. Wo~'ev AMI daurhte-
Catherine Of brownsville. were
~@uers ~ trn home ~ Mrs. N-rcv
ui'S~- Saturday.
rr~-da-r@ -~--s. r~-~-- V "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
HIGHEST PAID

WASHINGTON. - The average
airplane worker Is the highest paid
craftsman in the United States,
figures OF the ". 8. Bureau n
Census shows. The wage figure set
for the airplane factory worker Is
a little over sl907 a year. while that
OF the average factory worker In
other lines Is about s607 less. Plane
manufacturers IN the u. s. paid
their employees more than sls,-
800 900 during 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
APPROPRIATE

GRANT RAPIDS. Mich.-Auth-
critics at the local airport have a
novel way OF Furnishing pilots who
violate the rules OF safety In the mir.
Such offenders are presented with a
medal bearing the picture OF a wing
ed 1ackass. IL Is said that when a
pilot has once received one OF these
medals he never commits an er-
-or again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Tust-Sew Club
Entertained By
Mrs. Terrence

Just-Sew club members enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon with MRS.
Glen Terrence in the Nebraska
Apartments. Roses adorned the liv-
ing room where the guests spent the
hours in visiting and needle work
The hostess served o frozen salad
course to nine guests. Next week,
Mrs. M. w. Ward win entertain the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed
in the Morning Karin 70 Co

III you feel sour RI sunk inc the
world looks punk. don't swallow q LOT
of salts. mineral water. oil. laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect them
70 make you suddenly sweet and bouy-
ant Rnd full OF sunshine.
For they can't do t. They only move
n bowels and IN mere movement
doesn't set az the cause. The reason
for your down-and-out feeling An your
liver. 10 should pour out two pounds
OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
IL this bile IN not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest. II Just decays in
the bowels. Gas nloats up your stomach
You have a thick. bad taste nd your
breath IN foul. akin often breaks out
IN hlemishes. Your head aches and you
feel down and out. Your whole system
is poisoned.
~ takes those good. cid CARTER5S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to- get these two
pounls Of bile flowing freely and make
YOU feel up and up They contain
wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable
extracts. arm ring when ~ rnmc@ to
making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask FOR liver pills. Ask FOR
Carters Little Liver Pills. ook for tho
mare Carriers Little Liver Pills on the
red label Resent n substitute. 15c &C.
NIL stores. - 1921 C. NJ. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
CALENDAR


FRIDAY
Jewish New Year services ut the
Masonic Temple In the evening at
8 o'clock and Saturday at 10 a. m.
Valley Jewish people are invited TO
attend.
Reception for FL Jardin teachers
given BY the FL Jardin PIT. A. at
8 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
6 6

LIQUID OR -EiLETS
Relieves . Hea1a 9 or Neuralgia
In 80 minutes, checks = Cold the
first day. and checks M-iaris In
three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

WIFE: Darling. I've Just been
down that lovely little hy-street.
HUSBAND tgloomily) what havs
you bought7-PASsing show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

ncr Sunday. The guests were Nj.
and Mrs. Karl II. Duddlesten.
Misses Helen Dorsett, Mary Alice
Saunders. Julia Alice Duodlesten
and Messrs. Jimmie. Karl Jr. and
Ray Edward Duddlesten and Ward
Chandler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
MAGAZINE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. j. @. Decker was hostess 70
the members OF the Magazine club,
q club which meets once a month,
the first Friday and has a limited
membership OF IL.
Ten women we're present. with an
extremely interesting program.
Mrs. Percy Longwell l. the pres
ident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
INFORMAL PARTY
TN rTTv pARK

Members OF the younger set met
In the city park Friday evening for
n big final entertainment be-
fore the opening OF school. Thirty
boys and girls were present and an
evening OF games and dancing
Aded with the serving OF refresh
(lnents. Miss June Mayberry chap
Gf6ned the young folk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTS

FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTS
The Friday Mite dinner bridge
club met at the w. 0. Brown home
on East 18th street last week.
Four out OF club guests were
present: MI. and Mrs. II. ". Thies
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parrish.
Mrs. Franklin Ewers and S. l..
Hardin were high scorers and Mrs.
Parrish and DR.. T.. r. Burnett
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

II was program day" with the
Missionary society Of the First
Christian church. with Mrs. A. l..
Brasher leader Of the missionary
program.
Talents" were discussed and the
means OF using them. Mrs. w. Fl.
Braden and Mrs. I. B. Bushey as
sisting the leader.
Rev. chester Grow led the de-
votional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

oen brides % than
Itself but in real s even Loves any
out s pity aRd B sne true that the S ss ss' 3
stat mt """l poverty '-'''' " 81" '"'1
whose passion
capable Of devotion
cruhxion of taste and habit, they give Cupid the air.
al Of our couple believes that enough and that
being They think that they will desire other sgsR n than
fas 0ef %S 81 eSO9 @ they n nS each otH
wills j Them " WHY "
only egsf many ryaysa 5 fn 60yI get msrT til this Platform
them and that comforts and xes are lust as necessary to them after
rooms " - 80 ~ w ~
They find that they get fed others society
a dance and play golf and Pg % h the other young as
eyfr S nd y qne has to hurry BY the ns and nbs
ia & s to @ Rt sRs spp T Hto the ss ' birds
That the the bottom quarre
hst @ SO man @ % @
blaming because She oorked cooking and sbbng and %
edge with anxiety ABOUT where
doctors bills all the other bills
apron with work.
hands and gy hair and thinks how changed she the
love with and the woman looks at the shabby
again they would -
But shoestng experiment
divorce that the menan meet ~ ~ y w
For strangely enough just having
keeps them from eveEea being dependent
sn Pq for her The who hire dozens
other and somehow giving per-
sonal service with hands doing without things that
for
s so n ssE
o Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

When Farmer Browns Boy reached
home after the experience he and Flip
had had with Buster Bear at the big
brush pile in the Green Forest, he
couldn't find Flip for quite a while.
He whistled and he called. At last Flip
crawled out FROM under the back porch
| and crawled to his masters feet. He
was not himself at all. No, sir, he was
not himself. He was ashamed for one
thing. He showed that by the look in
his eyes and by the way he crouched
with his stub of a tail turned down as
much as 1t could be. And he was trem-
bling. Yes, sir. he was trembling. You
see, he had not yet recovered from his
fright.
His master stopped and patted him
1t Is al! right, Flip" said he. You had
q dreadful scare and for a minute or
Two l was Just as badly scared as you
were But we were no more scared than
was Buster Bear. You never saw him
before and I don't wonder that such
a little fellow was frightened almost to
death when such a great big fellow
came rushing straight at him. He
scared me because it was all so unex-
pected. Then, too, you tripped me up.
For minute l didn't know whether it
was you or old Buster himself. 1 never
had worse scare in my life If / had
suspected that Buster vas in there 1t
would have been different
Poor old Buster Bear! We gave him
as bad fright as he gave US. He was
asleep in there under that brush and
you walked him up by your barking.
Then he heard me out there and that
was too much for him. He is terribly
afraid OF human beings We've met be-
fore and every time he has left in lust
such a hurry. He must have been spend
ing the Winter under that big brush
pile and to be wakened from such a
long sleep and discover that his hiding
place had been found by one of the
only creatures whom he fears must have
been rather dreadful"
BY this time Flip was beginning to
feel better. He had stopped trembling.
Now he stood up on his hindlegs with
his forefeet against his master and
wagged his stub of a tail He didn't I'M
derstand what his master had been saw
ing, but he did know that he was not
in disgrace for having run away, and
that alone was enough to make him
feel better Farmer Browns Boy patted
him and tickled him back of the ears.
Flip barked happily and began to frisk
about, jumping up on his master and
showing in other ways how glad he was
that all was well and they were safely
back home
I'm glad it happened" continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
SPRINCTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

We can all remember back to that
golden age when there had not been
many returning Springs in our lives
seven, ten, twelve perhaps. Then it
was mystical experience, with small
precedent and no certain future. The
eobins, in effect, were singing for the
first time in the history of nature, or
nearly the first The melting OF the
SHOWS, the first twilight airs, COM
mingled chill and balm, when sunsets
were golden and crocuses peepsd on the
lawn, were an end of Winter, which
we had hardly dared to hope for. And
there were pussy-willows that seemed
both less and more than a flower. Not
truly flowers" with snowy petals and
a perfume, like the daffodil, but some
special. almost incredible form of yege-
tation which We were too ignorant and.
after the way of childhood, too wise to
analyze or question.
In the wiser and the sadder years
we learned, of course, that the pussy
willow is, after all, the flower and fruit
of an early blooming species of the
b0tanists' "Salix," that the pussy"
part of it is nothing but some silky
hairs, and that, in general, willows, like
poplars. bircheS, oaks, adlers, haZels,
mulberrieS and other kin OF the same
great tribe, bear flowers in amentS.
What a establishment IS learning !
Oh, eminent botanistS, could you not at
least have used, in the place of "ament. :"
the good old Anglo-SaXon word Of
"catkin"? How perfectly 'catkin" ex-
presses the endearing softness of the
pussy-willow flower.
If the pussy-willow is not yet out in
the country districts near your home
you can purchase some twigs from q
florist.
The merchant tells you that his pussy
willows are out earlier than you can
find them, even in the marshes them
selves He ought to add that his skill
in forcing them is due to the fact of his
putting some sticks of willow into water
and keeping them on a radiator or in
hot room. And who cannot do as much
for HIMSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Out of a Job.

When the husband is out of employ
ment. it is time to. be practical in the
realest sense Of that word. While it
is assumed that the wife will bolster
up his morale, encourage him, and keep
his spirits uplifted generally, it is not
always precisely clear how this may
be actually done. Mere words are not
only useless, but they often influence
man to believe that they are the
whistling of small boy in the dark.
Practical measures help materially.
First of all, when the family's income
ceases to flow in for a while, economies
all along the line will help to relieve
the husbands mind of financial worry.
New purchases may be postponed, un-
necessary social expenditures forgone
entirely, and general program of cur
tailment carried out.
The wife who can cut down expenses
to such point that they are at a
minimum does more to put her hus-
band back on his feet than the silver
wagging tongue OF the household in
spiriter.
Often it is difficult for a man to De-
gin again with new firm where he
left off with the old one. In that case,
a wife who can bring a little money
into the home by the dint of her own
labor will make it easier for her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Panbroiled Steak.

Steak may be cooked when neither a
broiling oven or top of the stove or
electric broiler is available, providing
you use the following directions Wipe
and trim the steak. Rub a little fat
over the bottom of a smoking-hot fry
ing pan. Place the steak in the pan
and scar 1t on both sides, turning it
every 10 counts for one minute. Re-
duce the heat and turn occasionally for
about two minutes until cooked, allow
ing eight minutes for a rare steak, 10
minutes for medium and IL minutes for
we'll done for steak l inch thick. Do
not puncture the steak with a fork
while cooking. just before removing it
from the fire. sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Place on a hot platter and dot
with plain butter or parsley butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

Your day-dreams include your ideals
and your generosity, as well as your
flights from reality.
You will find more prodigieS in the
realm of music than anywhere else.
PythagoraS inaugurated the Supersti-
ton that uneven numbers are lucky
numbers. Uneven things have always
seemed more mysterious than even
things.
You really have three vocabularies
One each for speaking, writing and
reading. They increase in size in the
order named.
The average male brain weighs 3la
pounds; the average female, slightly
under pounds. Perhaps this is merely
a physiological fact The size of the
brain is not always an indication of
psychological abilities.
The dreams you remember are the
ones yop have just as you go to sleep,
or Just when you are waking.
Twins are more alike mentally be-
tween the ages 9 and IL than they are
between IL and IA. Individual differ
enceS show up at adolescence.
Girls mature mentally earlier than
boys.
An adult at the age Of As learns as
easily as he ever did.
You do not hear the voice of singer
or speaker on the radio. You hear a
voice that is transformed into an cleo
trio current. The current in turn is
transformed into ethereal waves. The
waves are in turn transformed into
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
POOR OLD BUSTER BEARl WE
GAVE HIM AS BAD A FRIGHT
AS HE GAVE US.

were Midsummer Poor Buster. Won
der where he has gone I don't believe
he'll go back to that brush pile to
finish his Winter nap. Well go back
there tomorrow and find out"
The next afternoon Farmer Browns
Boy called Flip. Come on, Flip" said
he, well take another walk" He started
in the direction of the Green Meadows
and Flip raced ahead, barking joyously
But when Farmer Browns Boy turned
toward the Green Forest and whiStled
to Flip the little dog stopped abruptly.
He looked at his master and he looked
at the Green Forest. Then as he saw
that his master really intended to 60
over there, Flip suddenly turned and
raced for home, as if Buster Bear him
self were after him, and he didn't once
look back, even though he heard his
master whistling and calling.
The Green Forest is no place for q
little dog like me, whimpered Flip.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Attractive Girdle Arrangement
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Here is girdle arrangement that
struck us as being especially attractive
at recent showing of imported. French
dresses. And the best thing about it
is that it may be easily adjusted and
demands no more skill to make than
that possessed by the average home
dressmaker.
You will need q strip of the dress
material between a yard and quarter
and yard and a half long and about
nine inches wide, with similar piece
of contrasting material. The strips
are left straight along the edges with
the ends slightly curved. Lay the two
pieces together with right sides facing
and stitch along the edges about one
quarter of an inch in. Leave an open
ing of about three inches along one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

snapper where the ends cross to keep
it in position.
On a pastel-toned crepe silk dress
you might make one side of the girdle
of the dress material with the lining
of white or cream color, with the same
light tone used for the collar and cuffs.
Or for a smart black and white cos
tune you might have a black dress
with girdle of black lined with white.
Or you might choose a soft brown tone
for the dress with auuamarine for the
lining of the girdle and for facings
Of the sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Butter Cakes.

Mix three-fourths pound of butter
with one cupful of sugar, the yolks Of
three eggs, four cupfuls of flour and
enc teaspoonful of vanilla Work the
flour in with the hands Pinch off a
little dough at a time and roll each
piece into a ball Press your thumb
into the center to make little impress
sion and put some Jelly in the center
Place some distance apart in the pan
as they spread. Bake in a moderate
oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

, band to make the temporary sacrifice of
position.
1t Is common to find that such a
sacrifice is necessary. and it does help
matters by urging Henry to wait for
something better" or to turn down
such a ridiculous offer" Something
better may not turn up for several
months. and the offer may not seem
so ridiculous then.
1t is a matter of plain business sense
that man may be worth one salary
to one firm, and an altogether different
one to another concern. In time, it
is possible that his worth will increase
with the new house to the old figure.
The wife must consider the situation
intelligently and frankly. Pose and
bluff impress the neighbors, but they
don't influence the dunners.
A little wisdom at home, little help
ing hand in economy and employment
and sympathetic, practical attitude is
what the husband out of job requires.
The future position. happiness and
prosperity of the family often depend
upon whether he receives them.
Railways eventually will disappear
from the world, according to Sir Per-
| cival Perry, chairman of an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

L. T. S. CAS- it was dropped into the
vinegar" is the required form. Into"
place tc another. while lin" is used to
express place. Thus we say. HE walked
into his office (from outside);" but He
walked in his office (where he was)."
The children ran into the house from
outside);" but The children ran in the
house (where they were).''
Pollys leaf1et, "120 Everyday Words
Often Mispronounced," will be sent to
anyone on receipt of a return enve-
Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Celery on Toast,

Parboil some white celery which has
been cut into one-inch pieces. Drain
add half a cupful of the stock in which
the celery was cooked, one tablespoonful
Of minced ham, one tablespoonful OF
butter, and salt and pepper to taste
Cook until the celery is tender, then re-
move the celery to(triangles of buttered
toast. To the sauce add one egg yolk
beaten and two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. AS soon as the cheese has
melted pour it over the celery and set
it in hot oven for a few minutes be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
Grapefruit Cocktail.

Cut the grapefruit into halves cross
wise and scoop out the pulp, rejecting
the inner skin as we'll as the seeds
Clean the shells. Cut the edges with
sharp knife into scallops and throw
them into cold water. Place the pulp
on ice. At serving time put a teaspoon
shell. Fill with pulp mixed thoroughly
with powdered sugar and white grapes
if desired, and place a maraschino
cherry or bit of bright-colored jelly in
the center of each. Place on paper
doilies or surround with bits of aspara-
gus fern