davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Monday
Washington J. Mex YORK =
Detroit .. Chicago 3
Boston Z, Philadelphia 5.
ST. Louis 3. Cleveland J.
Games Today
Washington a. Ne~ YORK
Chicago a. Detroit
Cleveland az ST Louis
Boston a. Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

Games Today
Ka-l-EC1 q san BeEEo
NcA-sa a. Co<pUS CnSl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Air Mai; Schedules

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5~-cz-<-le and Dallas Is az-czrcec
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
ANDERSON TO
MEET WATERS
Three Other Bouts Lined Up
Fer Tonight At
Harrington

WHAT-Openin< q Ernie STE
rAenS neE wrestling arena
THERE1Co-e- A and Monroe
uEze-S- HzrlInEer-
wHE{-l5 tonight
MAIN EvENT-Pz-rrk OB1e1
Is Daily OSbE-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

NATIONAL
Results Nond7,

Results Monday
Chicago Is. Cincinnati J.
NeT York 8. Brooklyn :.
Boston 4 Philadelphia ;
ST LoulS-PttSburgh not schecul-
cd
Games Today
Cincinnati a. Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
I'LL A1VAL ~ Il OANAA1O ". Burgess.

that call and look around while I was
doing it. Yes, sir, seems like that is
what I'd do
But those Skunks didn't take those
shoes. I saw them when they left, and
they didn't take thing" protested
Farmer Browns Boy.
Were they the only visitors2" in
quired Stumpy.
Now. you speak of it. there we're
1t was only a Rat. He wouldn't take
my shoes, replied Farmer Browns Boy.
There are Rats and Rats, and you
never can tell what notion a Rat will
get into his head, specially up here in
the mountains. You come along and
eat breakfast and then we'll see what
we can figger out about those shoes, -
replied Stumpy.
So they ate breakfast. and then
Stumpy announced that he was ready
to find those shoes. Reckon Wen have
to go make call, sort of return visit,
said he Wont have to go far, so ]
reckon your feet will stand it. Noticed
when ] went to look after the horses
trusted them that they might have
been bit social last night"
He led the way out or the cabin and
around back of it. OF to one side was
a rocky ledge, more or less filled with
cracks or crevices. Before one of these
Stumpy stopped. In front of it was
what looked like a rubbish heap. It
quite hid the widest part of the crew
ice, and 1t was composed of sticks and
stones and various otner things. On
the very to. of the whole pile rested
one of the lost shoes The instant he
saw it Farmer Browns Boy shouted.
II know now who stole my shoesl" he
cried. 1T was Trader the Wood Rat.
wonder that / didn't think of him be-
fore. had a lot of fun with him back
home at our sugar camp once, but
had forgotten all about him. I mistook
him last night for a common Brown
Rat. didn't suppose he was living out
here"
You'll find Trader almost anywhere
you may go out in these parts said
Stllmpy with a broad grin. Some folk
call him Miser because he collects such
lot Of STUFF and seems to think so
much Of it. They don't call him Wood
Rat out this way, but Pack Rat. That
is because he packs OF so much stuff
Besides, we find him where there isn't
any wood to speak of. He seems to be
Just as much at home around the
desert"
Meanwhile Farmer Browns Boy was
locking for the other shoe, and at last
he found it sticking out of crevice in
the rock. Trader had managed to get
the toe in, but then the shoe had
stuck. "Ill have some fun with that
fellow" chuckled Farmer Browns Boy
as he put the shoes on. 'In see how
good a trader he is"
copyright. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
DorothyDia
Finds Them
No More
So Than
Others
Are
Business
Women
Bores?

debating the business
which the obviously
individual
bridge players proibionst to
The not occupation but
discuss subjects which
for dizziness reality people only interesting when
they talk shop because that the only thing they know
Certainly nothing into business that
would
others
merely with the small change of ordinary social intercourse
The business acquire diplomat there
to
opinions without smashing them laundering
Doors do.
things
joke information
hold
an interesting companion but intelligent listener.
NOR develop
complacency egotism that domestic
that the earth world waiting
other vanity
Furthermore proof a
bore found that works with often selects
life Business make humble
it doesn't make bore Quite the contrary DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Exercises for Home.

while certainly realize the value
OF exercise" writes one Of our daily
readers. "I wonder If you couldn't ad-
wise some special exercises for the
housewife. I have to be on my feet
most OF the day, so do not care for
walking, but would like some special
exercises for keeping the muscles OF my
body firm and, free from fat"
As there are many readers with this
problem, have planned a group OF
exercises. all to be taken in hori-
zontal position, which viii appeal IS
pecially to any one who must be on
their feet q good share Of the day.
However, these exercises are just rs
beneficial for those whose daily occu-
patton may be sedentary one.
CD Lie on right side with right elbow
close under the side. Stretch left, or
upper leg. forward pointing toe well
and bringing hip forward. At the same
time stretch the left arm backward,
twisting upper part of the body to that
side Repeat stretching slowly three
times; then turn over on your left side
and repeat again. This experience Is
good for reducing the waist and max
ing the line from aFmpit to hip flrm.
(2) Lie on right side with left hand
on hip. Raise left leg as high as YOU
can: then slowly lower it. Now bend
the knee and kick the leg obliquely up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Curtains in the Kitchen

tTHE amount of thought and time
that many young women put On
curtains for the kitchen is astonish-
ing" said a middle-aged holsekeeper
the other day. why, when I went
to housekeeping, we Just didn't have
any curtains at the kitchen windows.
And now the kitchen curtains look as
If they cost more than those in the
living room!"
She is right, this older housekeeper.
One of the greatest changes that have
come about in house furnishing has
come in the kitchen. And 1t has come
in two ways. Our kitchens are far
more workmanlike, more sanitary than
they were; and they are far prettier.
In the days when the older house
keeper went to housekeeping 1t was
deemed a virtue to keep the kitchen as
bare as possible of anything that might
catch dust. Because, work as hard as
she would, the woman who worked II
the old-fashioned kitchen had a hard
time keeping things clean and tidy.
The old-fashioned sink, with its dark
cupboard hidden underneath, the un-
covered board floor that must be
scrubbed so often, the coal stove that
fairly breathed ashes and dust-the5e
things weren't much like the white
enamel sink, the gas stove, the limo
leum covered floor OF the modern
kitchen.
1t really isn't any harder to keep the
Kitchen clean than the living room.
So with this perfectly workmanlike
background, we feel ourselves justified
in using a few friIls and furbelows for
decoration.
Kitchen curtains, like all others, have
two miSsions-one to protect us from
the view of outsiders, and the other
to shield our windows from unpleasant
outlooks-that Is, one is to keep
others from looking in and the other
is to keep us from looking out on any,
thing unattractive.
So of course the curtains must be
planned and chosen after we know the
outlook Of the kitchen windows. II
the house is in the country, then the
curtains needn't be over the glass-they
may Just be a frame for the views of
woods and fields. But IL the kitchen is
in city apartment, perhaps the VIM
dows are just opposite those Of another
kitchen. and they are best with cur
tains over the glass.
Most attractive curtains Of the over
the-glass sort, that shield you from
curious eyes and veil an unattractive
outlook, are made of rather coarse cot
ton net--in green or yellow, If you
want There are four parts to these
curtains, two for each sash. Two are
hung over the lower sash on one rod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Dresses for First Cool Weather
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

The ribbon is chosen in three tones.
On a brown dress you may have brown
orange and beige while on black dress
YOU may use such colorful combinations
as bright red, bright blue and white, or
green, red and eggshell. On a navy
blue dress itAmight be bright blue, red
and eggshell.
If you like you may choose colors in
degrade" effect-that is, light, medium
and dark shades of the same color.
Thus on a black dress you might have
oyster white, light gray and dark gray
or on a brown dress, beige, light brown
and darker brown.
To make the collar you will need a
yard each of the three different colors.
The ribbon chosen should be a little
over an inch in width. For each cuff
you will need about 9 inches of each
color-so that for the entire trimming a
yard and half of each Noclor will
answer You may use this trimming on
any dress with fairly deep v neckline
whether it is made with surplice clos
ing or in pull-over fashion. The lightest
shade is placed next the skin-that is, at
the top of the collar and at the lower
edge of the cuffs. The brightest of
the tones should come next and then
the darkest color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

She cut the peel into thin strips and
was careful to remove any orange seeds.
She measured and washed two pounds
of SeedlesS raisinS. She added juice of
one lemon. The mixture without sugar
was cooked in a preserving kettle until
tuit was tender. Then the sugar was
added and cooked rapidly until of the
consistency Of jam. Lois added one
cup shelled and coarsely chopped pecans
at this time and poured mixture into
clean jars and parafined them while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

of-doors and snowy white tablecloth
afford a pleasing contrast to the rich
ruby red of the plums.
Suppose you try making the plum
conserve with some of the smaller ones
and keep the big, plump fellows for
canning"
Nancy told Lois to wash the plums,
to slit them and to remove the pits.
Then she was to weigh the plumS and
for every pound she was to allow one
half pound of sugar. Lois had six
pounds of plums, so she measured three
pounds sugar. She washed two oranges,
dried them and grated the peel. She
used the pulp and peel of one orange
and the pulp only Of the second orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Here's a ravishing fashion, cut along
exceedingly slender lines.
You'll love i'll It's so enticingly
COOL.
The collarless Vionnet neckline Is
interesting laid in shallow plaits Great
ing a soft sunburst effect. Shirring
nips either side of this one-piece model
to accent the natural waistline. The
skirt is given graceful fitness through
godets at either SIDE, whose curved
scanning ninin1izeS the width through
the hips.
Style No. 2794 is designed in sizes
IA. Is, Is, 20 years, SO, 80, 40. AZ. A
and as inches bust. Size SO requires
4ha yards of 39-inch material with
-one-quarter yard of 39-inch contrast
ing
a white creme silk printed in black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Onions WithaApples.

Melt three tablespoonfuls Of fat in
a heavy skillet. add one quart of sliced
tart apples. one pint of sliced onions,
cover, cook slowly until nearly tender
and stir frequently to prevent scorching.
Remove the cover. sprinkle over one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt and one
tablespoonful of sugar and continue the
cooking until they are lightly Drowned
Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
NY Neighbor Says:

After washing wooden blankets
rinse through several waters and
do not wiring them out, but hang
up dripping"
Tea stains may be removed
from china cups by washing
them with vinegar and salt. VIM
egar is also good for cleaning
glass water bottles.
When pouring hot jelly, fruit
or pickles into glass jars. stand
the jars on q damp cloth and
they will hardly ever crack.
II you should break glass
globe or tumbler, you will find
there are tiny bits you can't coll
lect. Lay a small piece of wooden
cloth over the fragments and
gently pat 1t down until every
bit of glass has stuck to the cloth,
then burn the cloth for safety.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
STUFFED EGG CANAPE.

81 UcFEO EA5L CANAFE.
Hard cooked eggs. three; grated
cheese, one tablespoon; grated
onion, one teaspoon: salt, one
fourth teaspoon; tomatoes, two:
anchovy paste, three tablespoons:
mayonnaise, one-hah cup; minced
green pepper, one-hah table
spoon: minced onion or chives.
one-half tablespoon; chill sauce.
one-third cup: minced pickle, one
tablespoon; stuffed olives, six.
SERVES 8 PORTIONS.
Cut eggs in halves. Remove
yolks and put whites aside for use
later. Mash yolks and mix with
grated cheese and onion. Season
with salt. Fill whites with this
mixture. Use q slice of tomato as
a foundation. Spread each to-
mato slice with the anchovy
paste. Place stuffed egg half in
center. Make a dressing Of the
mayonnaise, green pepper, chives
Cor onion, chill sauce and pickle.
Garnish with olive.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fiber, much lime, iron, vitamins
A, B and G. Can be eaten by
adults of normal digestion who
are of average or under weight.
Could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce II mountaineering mayofl-
naise were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

made the original. so smaTtly appro-
PIRATE for town or resort.
Pale blue fiat washable crepe silk,
shell pink creepy shantung and orchid
linen are most attractive ideas.
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.
Our Large Summer Fashion Book Of
fers a wide choice for your Summer
wardrobe in darling styles for the chill
dren as well as the adults. Price Of
book, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
NANCY PACE
Roger Profits by Lois Adj
venture in Pmms.

Lois purchased some Of the best look
ing damSoff plums she had ever seen.
Now that she had them home she was
not quite sure what she should do with
them She called Nancy.
well, you can make damson jam,
damson conserve, which Is spiced and
made rich with raisins and oranges
And, Of course, there are always canned
damson plums They taste fine on a
cold Winter night when the snowy out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

and two on another rod over the upper
sash. Then they can be manipulated
easily and most efficiently If neigh
bors can see in the upper but not the
lower sash, then the upper set of cur
tains can be drawn together over the
glass. and the lower ones left wide
apart-or the other way around.
For the room where the outlook Is
attractive, there are all sorts of pretty
curtains. They may hang at the sides,
with valance across the top, and they
may be made of gingham, dotted muslin,
unbleached cotton or any other simple
wash material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Whole-Wheat Bread.

Soften one cake Of yeast in lukewarm
water. Make 9 sponge with two cHpfuls
OF scalded and cool milk, three and one
half cupfuls of whole-wheat -four, the
Yeast and three tablespoonuls of mo-
iasses or brown sugar. Let rise until
hubby. Make a stiff dough, adding one
egg. one teaspoonful of salt, little fat
AMI three and one-half cupfuls Of whole
wheat -four. Knead, let rise until double
its bulk, knead. mold into loaves and
let rise. Bake for As minutes in mod
crate oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

0ftGArAr fAAo Il
Pears.
Corn Meal Mush with Cream.
Ham Hash. Bran Mullins.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Cold Tongue. Potato Salad.
Ice Box Rolls. Peach Foam.
Waters. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Salmon Soufle.
Rice Timbales. Green Peas.
Pepper Salad, French Dressing.
Snow Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
HAM HASH.
One cup minced ham. two and
one-hah cups potato cubes, half
a green pepper, one small onion,
salt and pepper Potato, pepper
and onion cut up fine.
PEACH FOAM.
Stew one pint Of chopped
peaches and one tablespoon gela-
tin. When it comes 70 boil add
one and one-half cups sugar and
bring 10 a boil again. Take from
fire and add one pint cold water.
Let cool and freeze,
SALMON SOUFFLE.
Melt two tablespoons butter,
blend in two tablespoons -four
mixed with one teaspoon salt
ard one-third teaspoon paprika,
then add gradually two cups
milk and stir and cook until
thick Add one cup fine bread
crumbs, two cups chopped sal
mon, one teaspoon chopped parS-
ley, one-half teaspoon onion Juice
and the strained juice Of a small
half lemon. Cook until we'll
heated, add the beaten yolks OF
three eggs. remove from the fire,
fold in the stifhy beaten whites.
turn into a buttered baking dish.
stand Ii in pan Of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven.
tCopyright 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Baked Spinach.

Wash and drain some spinach care
fully and put enough through a coarse
food grinder to make two cupfuls. Make
eustard with two beaten eggs, two
cupfuls of milk and one teaspoonful
each of salt and sugar. Stir in the
chopped spinach and pour the mixture
into buttered baking dish. Bake in
moderate oven until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ward. Repeat five times on each side.
The exercise Is designed TO reduce fabhy
hips and thighs.
80 In the same starting position
clasp hands over head. Now swing up
per leg forward and backward. pendu-
lum fashion. untn slightly tired. Make
the swing as wide as you can. especially
TOWARD the back. The exercise viii help
and reduce hips and back. Repeat on
other side.
90 Stretch upper arm above head.
and then swing IL In wide circles from
the shoulder, keeping elbow straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Lost Shoes Are Found.
How Oft when ignorance attends
An air Of mystery IL lends.
Farmer Browns Boy.

High and low FarmeE Browns Boy
hunted for his lost shoes. AS he ex-
pressed it, he turned that old cabin in
side out, but no shoes. Then he felt
sure that Stumpy, the old Prospector
with whom he was camping, had hid
den them just to tease him. When
Stumpy returned from looking after
the horses, Farmer Browns Boy was
still looking for those lost shoes.
well, well, haven't you trailed those
shoes yet?" cried ,Stumpy. Seems like
they were big enough to leave trail
of some sort"
IT give up. guess I'm no trailer.
Now, suppose you tell me where you
hid them" said Farmer Browns Boy.
ME hide theml tell you haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Pea Croquettes.

Mash two cupfuls of peas through a
sieve. Add one tablespoonful of minced
onion, one egg, four tablespoonfuls of
breadcrumbs, and salt and pepper to
taste. Form into balls and fry in deep
minutes. Have the fat about $50 de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Vanilla Waters.

Cream one cupful of butter and two
cupfuls of sugar together. Add three
beaten eggs and one tablespoonful of
vanilla and beat smooth. Add half a
cupful Of milk, three and one-hah cup
fuls of cake -four sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of any baking powder and
half q teaspoonful of salt. Mix until
smooth and drop by teaspoonfuls onto
a creased baking sheet Bake in a hot
oven for about eight minutes. This
will make about eight dozen waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Plate Salads.

Sliced ham, tongue, chicken and
nodded vegetable salad
Potato salad in tomato aSpic with
sardines and deviled eggs.
Shrimp salad, crab flakes and chop
ped cabbage salad.
Nodded chicken salad with potato
chips, radishes and olives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BIT JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

G. K.-Even If the introducer does
fail to pronounce name distinctly, it
is bad taste to ask point what
the name Is. We say, I'm sorry, but
did not hear your name clearly" or did
Mrs Blake call you Miss Markham?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Rice Popovers.

Scald one pint of sweet milk and stir
into it one cupfuI of boiled rice, half a
cupful of flour, one tablespoonful Of
butter and half teaspoonful Of salt.
eggs well Beaten. Bake in hot oven
for 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Good warm days are doubtless in store
for us, but IL is time to think quite def
nftely about a new dress of a distinctly
autumnal sort. And we suggest a dark
trim dress of black or brown lightweight
wool crepe that you may wear on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

Repeat 10 or 20 times on each side,
first the right arm, and then turn over
and circle the left arm above the head.
This exercise fills out hollows In the
neck, strengthens the back and makes
the bust firmer.
CD Still lying on one side, put hands
on hips. Slowly rotate your head about
i've times. Stop II you feel dizzy. This
is a splendid exercise for keeping neck
and throat muscles firm and youthful
Turn over on the other side and repeat.
Among the 100 names mentioned was
that Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle when a
vote of congratulation TO members who
had died In the last year was passed
at the recent annual conference Of the
National Spiritual Union at Portsmouth,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

TRADER HAD MANAGED TO GET
THE TOE IN BUT THEN THE
SHOE HAD STUCK.
laid eyes on tlleml" exclaimed Stumpy,
pretending to be indignant.
Eyes, but you didn't say that you
hadn't laid hands on them" retorted
Farmer Browns Boy good-naturedly.
Wasn't you telling about some visi-
tors in the night" asked Stumpy.
"Seems like II I had had visitors and
had lost me q pair OF SHOES, I'd Just
drop around friendly like and return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

siIk printed in black