davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
PROFITS IN RAILROAD
STOCKS ARE GROWING

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Profits to
those who bought railroad stocks at the
low levels last month are considerable
and tempting. For instance, Baltimore
g. Ohio is nearly 20 points above its
low Of December Is. Chesapeake & Ohio
has rallied 10 points, Erie IL, Lacka-
the area affected by the proposed ri1er-
ger there have been such gains az Is
points in Great Northern, about the
same in Illinois Central, 20 in Louis
vile & Nashville. IA in New Haven, IL
IN Northern Pacific, 10 in Southern
Pacific and 20 in Union Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

to the future the investor has to take
into account the competition Of other
forms of communications which, while
they may not seriously reduce Western
Unions income, may check its ex-
pansion. So far, however, the ccm-
pany has met the test well. 1t has also
an important auxiliary source OF earn
ings in its Stock Exchange ticker serv-
ice and there are possibilities in the
plan to make gasoline filling stations
agencies of the company for taking of
kilograms. All the bonds of the COM
pany sell on low-yield basis. There
is only one class of stock which has an
active market, but fiuctuates more or
less with other utility issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

The widow of Rev. Charles S. Minty
of Cardiff, Wales, who lost his life in
attempting to rescue their two daugh-
ters from drowning, has been awarded
$40 week for life by the Carnegie
Hero Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s ss; n. : :: 6 S

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-snare lots
excepting those designated Ly the letter (s0s) (250s)
which shows those stocks to be sold tn odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Public Utilities
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.


eThis is the nineteenth article of a
series on the subject OF public utilities,
covering the principal operating and
holding companies, giving their history,
held of operations and an analysis Of
the capital structure. Mr. Hughes will
discuss bonds as well as stocks, but will
present the facts without any attempt
10 recommend purchase or sale OF spe-
ciffc SecufttieS.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Western Union.
Cash dividends at one rate or an
other have been paid on the capital
stock of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. for 70 years with the exception of
cf1iy three years In its earlier his
tory there were stock dividends in addi-
ton to the cash disbursements, but
there has been none of these during the
past 90 years. II is this record Of
earning power which gives u the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Ian 100. Com Edison. Feb 81 I'm 12N 1214 12sl
FL 1874 Pub Srv N Ill. Feb 2 18k4 1885, 18K 182s
DIVIDEND rates II dollars based last quarterly semi
stock PAYABLE in stock Payable stock Adjust
II in stock. Plus 20 stock Plus m
80 in stock Plus 80 in stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
.:.::. ss.;: WTIc x.,.:;:,.. .s:s

S:00-Sunset Hour Christian
 Kriens, director. 5:45--Happy, Go and Lucky. 5:55-Mother Goose = Bessie l..
 Taft. s:10--Watchmakers. 6:15-News and weather. 6.30--"Over the Coffee Cup"-Wal-
 ter Dawley, organist. 6:45--Memories of Broadway--Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 7:O0-Hartford Medical Society
 Program-"Low-Co Food
 Budget, Beatrice Hall. T:10-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
 api, director. { 7:30--Concert. s:00-"Through Lighted Windows"
 Jane Dillon, impersonator. s:15-Andy Sanella's orchestra. 8:30--The Gypsies. 9:30-Orchestra and quartet. 10:00-Symphony orchestra. 1O:3O--Famous Favorites-Christian
 Kriens, director. 1f:O0-News: Marine Forecast. ll:O5-The Merry Mapcaps--Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 Ilima Islanders. Melodies-Wa1ter Sci
 fert, organist. AM. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
..:.::. .:. WEAF xn.:s.,.. :::

6;0O---Tea Timers band. 5:45--Mountaineer e:OO-BIack and Gold 0rcheetra. S:30--Who's Behind the Name?-
 Edwin Alger. e:45--Biack and Gold Orchestra. 7:O0-Napoleon's band. 7:15-Questions and Answers
 James c. Mcdonald. 1:30-The Radio Situation--O. H.
 Caldwell. 7:45-Tuberculos the Foe of
 Youth-Hugh $. Cumming, Surgeon General, U. $. Pub
 lie Health Service. s:00--How's Business? -- Merle
 T Thorpe, s:15--Andy Sanella. s.30--Gypsies orchestra; male
 quartet. 9:30--Orchestra; male quartet. of Sherlock
 Holmes. 10:30---National Defense - Major
 General James G. Harbord
 Brigadier General John Ros
 Delafeld; music by U. $
 Army band. 11:00--Richardson orchestra. 11:30-Busse orchestra. 12:O0--Spitalny orchestra. A. NJ. J2:30--Panico's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
On The Air To-day
SURGEON GENERAL
 TO TALK ON AIR
Dr Hugh s. Cumming to Speak on Tuber-
 CuIOsis

One of mans deadiiest foes, tubcr- culosis, will be discussed by Hugh E. Cumming, surgeon general of the United States public health service. during radio address to be broad cast over an NBC-WEAF network tonight from 7:45 to 500 o'clock, eastern standard time.
 Dr Cumming. whose subject will be Tuberculosis the Foe of Youth" will speak. through coop eration of the New York TubercuIo- sis and Health association, direct from the NEG Washington studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
n:::s. sss WABC x......,.. :::

5:O0--Art Giilham, piano. 5:15-Gypsy Musicmakers. 5:45-Beauty Talk. 6:00--Fulton Royal orchestral. g:30--Nino Martini, tenor. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00--Current Events--H. V. kal-
 tenborn. -Semi-Hcx Program. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Tony Cabooch, one Man
 Show. S:00--Pryor' band. 8:I5-Quartet. S.30-Concert orchestra Qucena
 Mario, soprano, 9:00--The Three Bakers. S:20--An Evening in Paris. ] 10:00---Orchestra 10:20--Tone Pictures. Broun. 11:i5--Morton Downey, tenor. Bernie orchestra. 12:00-Asbury Park orchestra. 4. M. 12:30---Ann Leaf. organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 273m--WLWI.. New YOrk-1, ,1OOk s:00--Garden Echoes. 6:46-Question Box-Rev John
  7:06-concert orchestra. 7:30--Massacr of Saint Bartholo-
 mew-Rev Edwin Ryan. 7:50-Studio Program. 38Om-WGY, Schenectady-790k 6:15-Health Talk. 6:20-Kenmore orchestra. 7:00-- Musical Program. 7:15--McAleer Melodists 7:30-Baker Program. 7:45--Rice String quartet S:00--Agricuitural Program. 8:30---Game as WEAF. 10:00--Cathedral Echoes. I0:30-Same as WEAF. 11:30--Organ recital. 12:00--Houlihan' Cadets. A. M. 12:30--Kenmore orchestra. 26im--WHAM, Rochester-1I5Ok 6:fB--Same as WIZ. 6:35--Maloney Nursery Talk. 6:45--Hafne as WIZ. 7:45-+-Your Handwriting. s:50--Rochezter orchestra. 9:00-f1:00--Same as WIZ. 1l;00--Vaudeville Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

Den of the most popular dramatic features originating in the Chicago NEG studios, the Rim Tin Tin Thrill Since April 2, the program Is being heard on Thursday evening, instead of Saturday night. The program will be heard at the hame time as at present. 8:15, Eastern Standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
n:;:.. s:: wDRc .....,.,., .sss

5:00-Art Gillham, Syncopated Pes
 simism. 5:15-Gypsy Music Makers. 5:45-Talk by Jean Beaudine. 6:00-Time. 6:00--Salute to Advertising from
 Yankee Network. 6:30-Weather report 8:30-Nino Martini, tenor 6:45-Louie's Hungry Five. 7:00-Time. 7:00-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tepborn. World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-EvangeHne Adams. Bringing Up Father" 8:00-Arthur Pryor's Military band. 8:15-Barbershop quartet S:30-Queena Mario, soprano; sym
 phony orchestra conducted
 by Wilfred Pelletier. 9:00-Leo Reisman's orchestra with
 Gordon Cross, tenor; Gibson
 Noland, tenor, and Glenn
 Cross. baritone. s:So--Battey's Organ Footnotes.
 Frank O. Hjerpe; Watson
 Woodford, tenor. 10: 00-Guy LombardO's orchestra;
 Lady in the Smoke" 10:30--Tone Pictures direction Dom-
 enlco Savlno; Theo Karle,
 tenor. 11:O0-Columbi Radio Column;
 Haywood Broun 11.15-Morton Downey with Leon
 Belasco's orchestra. 11:30-Time; weather. 11:30-Ben Bernie and his orchestra. 422m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 5:00-Spanish Lessons-Professor
 Maxine Iturralde.. 5:15-Orchestra 5:20--W Welfare Council Talk. 5:30-William trio. 5:39--Limerick Contest. 5:44-Rose Martin Hobby club. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sport Talk. 6:45-Mystery Girl. 7:15-Father Knickerbocker's Goal
 to Health Through Cleanli-
 ness-Joseph II. Mckee. 7.30--To be announced 7:45-Orchestra S:00--Y Ybry's orchestra. S:30-Krueger's Boys. 8:45-Garcia Grande Music. 3:00---Los Charros trio. 9:15-The High-D Serenade. 9:45-On the Riviera. 10:15-ReiS and Dunn, duets. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Herbert's Entertainers. 11:30-- Moonbeams.
 3O3m-WBZ, Springneld-99Ok G:15-Sallinger's Vagabonds. 6:30-Durham orchestra. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45--Sketch--Mr and Mrs Cain. 8:00-Le Boeuf Sketchbook. -11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sports Review. McEnelly's orchestra. 3O8m-KDKA. Pittsburgh--9S0k 6:00-Jersey Melodiers. G:15-Band. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Speed Blenders. 8:00--Band 30-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sports Review. 11:15--Stanley- Warner Party. 11:45-Joy orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

John Kuhn, Sioux Indian chief. who plays tuba with Harry Kogen's orchestra, has found dramatic role which he fits perfectly. Kuhn, who was born on an Indian reserva- ton and lived many years in the West leads the band of Indians heard frequently on the Empire Builders program of old days in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

A week ago, Tom Manning an- nouncing q Gene and Glenn half hour over an VEG network played marbles with Jake" At the close of the game Jake" accused Tom of Shooting" with mothballs. Late- ly. Manning received from Clarks- burg, w. Va a complete set of mas ter agates which he intends turning over to some unfortunate youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

Because she enjoyed NBc's Glor- la Gays Affairs program so much, q Bethlehem, Pa, mother named her recently arrived baby girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
WIZ 4...:..... .::

5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop. 5:15-The Book Reporter-Clifton
 P. Fadiman: Norman Thom-
 as, Guest Speaker. 5:30- -Sketch-Little orphan Annie. 5.45--Stock 5 Quotations. 6.00---Ford and Wallace, duets. 6:i5-Mormon Tabernacle choir
 and organ 6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Skctch-Amo m Andy. 7:15-Jesters. 7:30-PhiI Cook. 7:45--Orchestra. 8:30--Orchestra; Ohman and Ar
 den, piano duo; Rudy Vie
 doeft, saxophone. 9:00--Orchestra. 9:30-Sketch 10:00-Concert; George Frank, bari
 tone; Eugene Lowenthal,
 bass; Rochester Civic orches-
 tra. direction Guy Fraser
 Harrison. 0:30--Sketch. Il 1:00-Slumber Music. 11:30--Jean Cowan, songs. 11:45-George Ku trio. 12:00-Calloway orchestra. A. M. Morgan orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

Quccna Mario, one of the young est American sopranos of the Metropolitan Opera company, will he the guest artist over WABC and . coast-to-coast hook-up Of the Columbia Broadcasting system from s:3O to P. m., F. $. IT.. tonight. Born in the middle west. Miss Mario changed her name from Qucena Tillotson when she began her opera tic career. In private life she is Mrs Wi1frcd PclIetier, wife of the con- duct0r of the Simmons Symphony orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
By Adele Garrison

distinct depression. There would be
no rapturous heights OF emotion for
me when / should open that closet
door. for / knew I should face an
exceedingly angry man who would
not hesitate 10 empty the walls OF his
wrath upon the nearest person. and
In the first ebullition OF his anger
would not remember 10 rein in his
temper as he had done ever since !
told him OF the promise or the baby
daughter nov sleeping safely up
stairs.
But I could not always dwell upon
the heights. i reminded myself. as
/ walked steadily to the closet door,
Dicky was still in ignorance Of what
was happening In the field. and
while ! was still a little distance
from the door I called loudly:
Its all right Dicky. Harry's
safe. and he wants you"
I was conscious that my voice was
c~uavering and threatening 20 break.
But I could not help IL. I was at
the end OF my endurance and / had
all / could do to stand erect and
brace myself TO endure my husbands
certain anger as ! unlocked the door.
unbolted Il and threw II open, 70
see
Dicky bent double with laughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

sembly, that he thought Turkey
would never live as "a nation un-
less this foolish. stupid, imprac-
teal, outrageous, one-wife for one
man law, was repealed and re-
pealed al once. with no nonsense
about It.
The new Turks won't marry at
all II they have 70 marry Just one
wife. says Saith Bey-and Saith Bey
really ought TO know.
For they do say that he knows all
about Harems. Zenanas. and beautiful
Georgian slaves. and fair but frail
damsels from the far reaches OF
gorgeous Persia.
The bachelors are In revolt. says
Saith Bey.
It's all very well 10 roam the
streets or Istamboui I'm romantic
solitude. It's all very well to smoke
the bubble pipe OF contemplation I'm
certain resorts. perched high upon
the ancient walls OF the ancient city,
but what = real Turk wants ~ not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Run>D Down Condition
Invites Gold" Germs
-ArOid the ''Cougher and Sneezer''
Persons rith LOCered Health Should Keep ArGy From
CrOsCdS, 4driSes authority, for the Spraying Of
Germs Is Main Cause Of the Common Cold
Nv ROYAL 5. COPELAND, VI. d.,
- - ~ -
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner 0f Health, NeiC York G

in any way lowered in health should
keep away from crowds. Children
who have colds should be kept home
and not be- permitted "a attend class.
e.. by insisting on this rule. not
only viii they Eet well quicker. but
they Will nOt BE- a source Of danger
90 other children.
Sneozing or coughing III such a
way as 70 spread infection should be
avoided. Always attempt to catch
a snceze in a handkerchief. III You
have a cold do not talk into peoples
faces. Bv no can 20 close 10 a
child II you have a cold.
The common habit or embracing
and kissing children has led to many
infections that could have been pre-
vented. This applies 70 50 serious
"a disease as tuberculosis. too.
In spite ~ the numerous signs In
sued by local health bureaus, spit
ting y still a common vice I'm this
country. and II IS most dangerous
to health
We are too much concerned with
the cure Of these ailments rather
than with their cause and possible
prevention. We recall the we'll
known aAa-es At ounce " HfENfn
ton is worth a pound 81 r Yet
In this matter very few OF US apply
that wise rule.
Proper regard 70 the dangers from
sneezing. coughing. splitting and
talking viii do much 20 better the
public health. The diseases ] have
mentioned today are preventahle.
They cannot w. prevented until the
public win observe the simple rules
OF hygiene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, February ID.

astral forces for this day
operate TO bring lively and in
tsresting conditions. with much
stirring about. change and fresh op-
portunitses for advancement and
growth. IL In n time for pushing for
favors and toward the goal OF the
ambitiors but with restraint and
sagacity. A tendency 70 rash and
impetuous moves would be detri.
mental. Also II Is suggested that
precaution be exercised against fraud
and duplicity as well as subtle
dangers.
Those whose birthday Il Is may
prepare for an active and eventful
year. with fresh opportunities fcr
advancement and prosperity. but
they are enjoined 10 be on guard
against duplicity. fraud and secret
Vaccinations and also 70 refrain
from impetuous actions and words.
Good judgment and calm methods
should make for gratifying success
and happy f%rultions- "A child born
on this day may be well equipped for
\ successful and progressive career.
but should be schooled II calm %.
havior and ~self-restraint az well ~
70 Be alert for subtle enmltieg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Tie AIessage

WAS he very much upset7" he
asked anxicusly. THAT wasn't such
n pleasant experience. but Under
wood knew that I couldn't risk Rich
ard twice"
II think he was exceedingly angry
and terribly anxious until i called 10
him that Harry was all right" i
said. Then the reaction SET him
into gusts OF laughter. He'll Be al
right now"
I'm 80 glad" Lillian sighed con-
tertedly. They've both been such
bricks, II would have been too
bad 70 have had any rift within the
lutte Look They're coming back.
and Harry has emptIed all or the
water out or the bucket. TIE thing
mustn't be dangerous nc all"
But that IL was highly significant
TO all OF us. we realized when the
two men came Up 70 the steps. and
Harry Underwood said d~eferentiaIly
70 my father:
You called the turn. Chief. There
iB a message inside
CONTINUED Tom0rr0w.l
Ccpyr.sh. 1891. - Newspaper Feature ssrvics. fnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
of The SOrief Corernmeni.''

residence. Tr0tzky. before his fall.
lived In three modest rooms AZ the
end az the hall.
Lenin. himself. during hts life. CO..
cupied four small chambers next 10
the administrative offices. The life
of Lenin and Trotzky. like the men
in power today. fOreswore all the
pomp. the rich ornamcntation. the
expensive habits Of living. that have
always been considered a natural &C
cessory OF authority.
Among the scenes of the Roman
offs wild extravagances. they live
az clerks. For that matter they con-
slider themselves clerks keeping the
accounts that balance the gigantic
machine that is the Russian govern
I mcnt today.
TO BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

"1ERE are many who say that we are the
arhiters Of our destiny. That Fate deals
cards in the game Of life but that we, each
one Of us. must play the game in our own way.
No doubt 4i u us have our own theories, and let
Us hope tina. we are all satisfied with the results,
whatever our Iu. r-ly BE-. But whichever road
we travel we all no find WA the end of the
road the goal Of happiness. To u MAR that goal
is often a family of his own anu worldly s~ccess.
To most women, regardless Of modern tend11"ies
TO decry romance, that goal is still marriage, :
happy marriage and a little family TO cherish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

My name ~ fucks he SAID
And Hand and the other shadows
except Knarf. og ccurss-all agreed
with him. But II did n0 good. Knarr
refused To- admit THAI fairy was
spelled any other way than elf.
which caused mo- much excitement
that the birds flew away and Il cater
pillar that was climbing u tree felI
down in fright and almost broke one
on It's legs.
What's the trouble hcre7 the
caterpillar demanded.
How DO you spell fairyy" Puck
wanted 20 know.
Pooh. r can't be bothered with
such trifles- Besides I'm in a hurry.
I've got 90 spin a Cocoon"
I'D rather spin a toy" MI said.
However. the caterpillar didn't wait
70 explain the difference. but con-
tinued on up the tree. which was fun
OF sweet. greer leaves. First 49,
would eat the leaves for dinner. then
spin the cocoon Tor It's afternoon
nap.
Puck smiled w the shadows. w
like you" ~ said. Would you care
to come to IN party7"
Whose party iH it2- Knarf de-
manded. We're very particular.
We only 80 70 parties given b.
kings and queens" Puck smiled
again This party ~ being given
by a king and O. aueen-Klng obrrun
and Queen Titania Of Fairyland."
So glad were the shadows 70 learn
this y a they begged Puck 20 take
them az once Even Knarf was
eager 10 go. So they ali tr0oped after
the fairy until suddenly he disaD-
peared down 4 w0rm-hole.
Tomorrow: The Party
Cou-r4xht. Issf. ~ Nswr-nrsr F.,,n-. g.rtn. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

an important part az the model T.
self. ~accenting or completing the
general theme adopted by the gown.
IL may be draped on the diagonal or
horizontally wrapped about the figure
or artiStiCally folded. Sometimes one
and again two ends are permitted 20
fintter on the night air. Now il
Grapes the neckline and energies at
the back in a loose. graceful panel:
again II IS converted into a scarf
that Grapes over the shoulders and
hangs gracefully over the bodice in
front. All In oil. IL is a very clever
way Of animating a rather plain sill
houette and. as every woman knows.
there j. a subtle charm hidden IN
the folds az a scarf that no other
~sartorial medium Is quite able 10
duplicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Madge Spent With excitement

"The ~eternally blistered old son or
n sea cook.'' he said. ale must
have been planning this stunt out
ever since Dad said that dud would
have 10 be looked after again. Wait
till this IS over. What I'll do 70 him.
The only trouble y that once I've
laughed. i can't stay properly wrath
full. Oh. sweetheart. what Is H.? I'm
so sorry"
Something IN my face and the way
I was gripping the newell must
have told him something of what !
was feeling. And when his arms
went around me and he murmured
remorseful e-ndearments with his
face close 70 mine. / yielded utterly
FOR A minute 70 the shelter he gave
me and forgot that his friend was
waiting for him, so thankful IN j
that i had been able 10 keep from
breaking down utterly
The sound OF Lillian's voice call
Ing. "Madge." sent as apart quickly.
II mustn't wait. Sweetheart"
Dick said. and I gave him an anxi-
nj little push.
NO. mol Hurry" / exclaimed. and
he dashed toward the door. ! follow
Ing him swiftly. but not able. indeed.
not trying. 10 keep UP with him.
when I reached the veranda, he was
already half across the lawn. and
then the two men were bending over
the object in the bucket
"Dicky was laughing when he
vent past us" Lillian said wonder
ingIy.
Yes. fortunately" I answered,
dryly. and my father looked over az
me quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

"O IMPROVE a number of
plain foods. add q spoonful
4 on two 81 cream. Not whipped
cream-iust plain cream. and Q too
much OF IL. Just enough 10 moisten
the food. or 10 bring out a delicate
flavor.
For example. in serving vegetables
cooked the wateriess way or course,
All vegetables should be cooked with
the minimum amount on water. or
better still. steamed with no water
at all touching the food. When
tender. remove 10 a hot platter. add
seasoning and pour over just enough
plain cream. slightly warmed. 10
moisten.
Cooked peas. OR carrots. linas,
caulilower. Brussels sprouts. shred
ded cooked cabbage z a few q
the vegetables that a Be improved
~ adding plain cream. tNot only
does II taste better than the usuai
white sauce. but II takes much less
time 10 prepare. There's no extra
cooking. no anxiety over the sauce
turning out smoothly
Thick cream may also be added
70 salad dressing az the last moment,
just before serving. in the proper
ton az about half cream 10 a cup
of French mayonnaise. The cream
should be- fairly thick. but not
whinped-merciy beaten into the
dressing. Especially good for chicken
salad.
IN preparing Filings for sand,
wirhes-rh0uned h~ard-cooked egg,
I cream cheese. fish. ETC.. II the in
gradients are not smooth enough FOR
spreading they MAY he softened To
u paste NV adding "a little thick sweet
cream. Many prefer IL TO mayon'
naise. and IL win form the proper
texture. but won't impart 9 domi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Some Odd Facts

Dolls made 20 represent the Prin.
cess Elizabeth are favourites this
year in England. The design was np-
proved by the Duke and Duchess OF
York.
London streets are named and
the houses in them numbered by the
County Council. and Il Is illegal 20
alter a number once given. or de-
face II.
There are about 10000 boys and
girls between the ages OF fourteen
and fifteen attending schools in Lon
don-
Married women drawing unem-
ployTnent benefit IN England on
October 18th. 1880. numbered a3s.-
S27: the figure on October 18th. 1929,
was S5.775.
Colt goods TO the value or over
s17,5eD. 600 were bought BY Ameri-
can golfers last year: this years
total il expected 10 exceed that
figure.
Tobacco users pay about s3,000.-
000. 900 every year In taxes on their
smoking materials.