davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Domestic Science Popular.

SALAMANCA, N. Y. IP.-Sixteen
men. including foot ball players, post
graduate and upper classmen. wanted
to take the domestic science course
at Salamanca High School. The
superintendent of schools said the
domestic science classes were too
crowded
Evening star., 1935-09-13
AMERICANS AIDING
CHINESE HEALTH
Personnel in Improvement
Drive From Missionary
Institutions.

PEIpING R.-American mission
AIRY medical colleges and schools of
nursing are providing most of the
personnel for the extensive health-im-
provement program being carried out
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LIQUOR DEALERS ELECT
Morris Blumenthal Chosen Head
of Association.

The first election of officers in the
Food and Liquor Dealers Association
vas held last night in a meeting at
che Hamilton Hotel.
Those elected were Morris Blumen-
thai, president; A. Mostow, vice p-esi-
dent: Samuel Lovenbein, secretary,
and I. s. Burka, treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors
we're Morris Friedman, Oscar Rozan-
sky, Maurice Hickman, Max Bozen
and Jacob Spund.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

projects which previously had to rely
upon charitable support.
, 1935-09-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

q certain cause In said Court. No. 1879
and styled: Z. G. Brand. Banking Com
missioner OF Texas VS.. Margaret Nc
Intee. et a.. placed in my hands for
service. !. J. a. Goolsby. as Sheriff OF
Cameron County. Texas. did on the 5th
day Of September. 1885. Levy on GER
tain Real Estate. situated in Cameron
County. Texas. described as follows.
to-wit: Lots Nos. Forty-four t44l. Forty
five l45l, and Forty-six (46) Of Resa a
Terrace put OF Share No. q OF the rs
piritu Santo Grant in Cameron County.
Texas. and levied upon as the property
OF Margaret McIntee. A. Wayne Wood
and y. o. Pierce and that on the First
Tuesday In October. 1885. the same be-
Ing p LIST day OF said month. az tie
Court House door OF Cameron County.
IN the City OF Brownsville. Tlas. be-
tween the hours OF 10 a.. m. and 4 D. m.
by virtue OF said levy ana said order
OF sale. ] viii sell said above describ-
ed Real Estate at public vendue. 10.
cash TO the highest bidder. rs the
property OF said Margaret McIntee. A.
Wayne Wood and J. o. Pierce.
AnG In compliance With law. 7 rive
this notice BY publication IN the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said day OF sale. in the Browns
Vile Herald. a newspaper published IN
Cameron County.
witness my hand this 9th day Of
September. 1898.
J. A. GooLsBY. Sheriff. Cameron
County. Texas.
BY Gustavo Vera. Deputy.
9-l-l6-23-3t-5OO6.
, 1935-09-09
RIVER AND
FLOOD

The river will continue TO rise at
Rio Grande City and Hidalgo for
another II to "a hours. and probably
continue TO rise very slowly at Mer-
cedes and Brownsville during the
next several days. The main crest
will reach Rio Grande City late
Monday or Monday night with stage
approximately % feet. The crest
stages from about Mercedes down to
the Gulf viii probably be somewhat
under those OF last June. depend
ing on conditions and extent Of
sevees or beth sides OF the river and
the amount of water leaving the
main stream through natural and
other outlets. However, levees should
be watched al along particularly
where known 70 be weak. and live
stock and movable property remov-
ed from areas between the river and
the Flood Control leveeS on the
American side that are usually
flooded o in danger Of being
flooded from various causes. The
following crest stages were reached
at river stations in this river district
during the June flood: Rio Grande
City 27.4 feet: Hidalgo. 22.s5 feet:
Mercedes, 225 feet; and Brownsville.
ie.5 feet.
, 1935-09-09
BAPTISTS TO
FIGHT LIQUOR
Young People Vote Boycott
Against Stores That
Sell Alcohol

Especial 20 The Herald1
RAYMONDVILLE, Sept. g. At
the regular monthly Workers meet
ing OF the Lower Rio Grande Valley
association Friday at the First Bap-
list church here. the following res
oiutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The Prohibition Am
endment Of Texas has been repealed
by @ plebiscite Of the people OF the
state which means that hard liquor
viii now be legally available, and
Whereas, an effort Is being put
forth TO populartze beer. wines ana
aow hard liquor by encouraging
grocery stores. drug stores. restau-
rar.ts, and other business establish
ncents to sell such drinks, now
deaefore.
Be 1t Resolved that the members
OF the Lower Rio Grande Valley
BAPTIST association go on record as
being opposed TO the liquor traffic,
AID pledge ourselves TO wage relenI-
less battle against beer. wine and
The hard liquor business BY refus-
ing 70 ~countenance an establish
rnent selling or distributing such,
for In so doing we would be break
ing our Church Covenant which
reads. We shall abstain from the
sale and use Of intoxicating drinks
as . beverage.
That we pledge ourselves to sup
port only such stores that respect
our principles concerning this mat
Ter.
We further pledge our support %
o Like movement In our denomina-
ton throughout the state and urge
church forces everywhere to Join IN
avoiding stores that sell liquor,
which are In reality saloons.
We have a deep conviction that
the sale OF liquor must be separaee
from legitimate business.
The old saloon with all It's evils
was far better than the new meth
DDS they would urge upon US"
Several churches OF the Valley
have already adopted this policy.
, 1935-09-09
8-26-2-9-i6-4t 5005
THE A OF TEXAS

80 -
To the Sheriff or any Constable o.
Cameron County, TexAs-GREETINo:
You are hereby commanded 70 SUM
mon John Joseph O'Sullivan and wife
Clara A. O'SullivAn. Mrs. Mary r. VIII
son, sometimes known as Mary =. Ger
hard. Individually and as guardian OF
Lawrence Gerhard. Jr.. and her hus-
band, John w. Wilson. Ellen g. Hally.
Lawrence Gerhard. Jr. Hans Hansen
and wife Clara Hansen. Katherine NJ.
Gerhard, Rameau w. Dalton and wife
irene Dalton. Fernando Gerhard. Emile
Gerhard. Bernard Gerhard, Eugenio
Villareal. Jim de Leon. Octavio de Leon.
Leonardo de Leon. Wenceslado dc Leon.
Sofia Lopez de Leon. Individually and
as guardian OF Wenceslado de Leon, p.
II. &c Leon. individually and as admin
deceased. Julia Moritz. the unknown
heirs OF Mrs. Mary De L. Eguia. and
their unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentatives. and William T.. Koch. by
making publication Of this citation once
each week for four consecutive weeks
previous 70 the return date hereof. 70
appear n the office OF TIE County Judge
OF Cameron County. Texas, a. 10 o'clock
q. m. September 18th. 1895. before the
undersigned Special Commissioner Gp-
pointed by the Judge OF the County
Court OF Cameron County a. Law. 70
assess damages BY reason OF construct
ing and laying out and reconstructing.
the state highway designated As State
highway number forty-eight tiS). and
for opening. widening. Strengthening.
constructing. improving. and maintain
across the hereinafter described land In
which the abo persons. and others.
assert an interest. and then and there
answer the petition filed with the Judge
OF the County Court OF Cameron County
at Law. on August sth. 1895. IN which
suit the State OF Texas. acting through
the Commissioners court OF said County.
Is plaintiff. and the above named per-
sons. together with Addie Escott an I
husband. Charles II. Escott. Bertha THE
len Terrell, guardian OF Bernard Ger
hard. and Ike Bollack. are defendants.
same being a suit for condenmA-
ton OF right Of way for the above
mentioned purposes over and across a
strip OF land IN Cameron County. Tex
as. varying IN width from one hun
dred (l00) TO two hundred C200l feet.
along the present Boca chica highway.
and extending from the West line OF
Share Five t5l OF the San Martin
Grant. In a general Easterly direction
TO the East Line Of Share Five (5l II
said Grant. said right OF way 70 be
condemned being one hundred (i00)
teet vide on each side OF the center
M OF said Boca Chica Highway from
County Engineers Station 5l3xT8.3 70
Station 547xo0. and fifty (50l feet wide
on each side OF said center line from
said station 547x00 to Station 603xs7e.
as shown BY a map OF said highway on
file In the County Engineers office. and
such damages. Il any. viii be assessed
NJ that time.
Herein fail not. but Of this writ make
due return as the law directs.
witness our hands. this August 18th
CLYDE TANDY.
u. z. DODD,
FRED R~USTEBERd, ST..
Special Commissioners
e-1O-17-p-3-iO-At-soOf
, 1935-09-09
ALFRED CALLS
SPECIAL VOTE
Successor to Late Senator
Arthur p. Duggan To
Be Selected

AUSTIN, Sept. e.-OP-The Soth
senatorial district will elect q sue
cesSor to Senator Arthur p. Dug
gan Of Littlefield at a special cleo
ten called by Governor Alfred tor
Sept. %. Senator Duggan died En-
cay in Gonzales.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday in the state senate cham
Der with burial in the state Gene
to. y.
A large delegation representing
civic organizations Of Littlefield,
state officials and Senator Duggan's
colleagues attended. State flags flew
at half mast. The L~ittlefield Masonic
LcOge conducted the burial cere-
nGny, assisted by the Austin Lodge.
The Rev. Lawrence II. Wharton.
pastor Of the University Presby-
te-isn church, officiated at the SER
vices In the senate.
The casket. escorted to the
capitol by a squad OF state highway
ratrolmen and city police, rested
before the senate roStrum, banked
with flowers. It was covered BY the
United States flag. honoring Sena-
tor Duggan's service In the World
War.
Counties IN Senator Duggan's dis
tricf are Bailey, Lamb. Hale. FLOYD,
Motley. Cottle, King. Dickens. Lup-
lock, Crosby. Hockey, Yoakum
Terry, Lynn. Kent. Stonewall, Bor-
den, Dawson, Gaines. Andrews,
Cara. Martin and Cochran.
, 1935-09-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
next called session, or any subse-
uuent called session. OF the 44th
legislature, the undersigned will
apply for the passage OF a special
act BY such legislature, authorizing
and empowering the commissioners
court Of Cameron county. Texas, 70
pledge and use the income received
from the fees and fines Of the
county's portion OF the motor We
hicle tax. or any other tax or fee
received from the operation OF motor
vehicles, on public roads, to the pay
ment OF interest, principal and sink
ing fund Of s454. 10000 Of Cameron
county road bonds, being q part OF
the S6,000.0 900 bonds heretofore au-
thorized; and also to bind their
successors in office 10 pay interest.
principal and sinking fund on such
s454 !O01 bonds out Of such taxes.
fees, fines or other like sources Of
income. .
This August rs, 1885.
Oscar e. Dancy,
County Judge.
o % . oe Enng
, 1935-09-09
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 2:55 q. m. 1911 D. m.
Low .......... ISL a. m. 1888 D. m.
, 1935-09-09

Try The Herald
Classified Ads

To Get ResuIts
Classified rates.
20 words or less. one inseration !. co.
over 20 words one insertion
subsequent Insertions run consecutive
PEI WOIu ~
~. per woro .........s....s.....11ac
Minimum 10 woros.
81 month per word ............. 90
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must De In the office by
10 o. u on week days. and % noon
IN Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices 10 per WORD zach tnseT
ton
Phone number Q q ask for the Classi
lied Department An experienced &C
writer viii give helpful suggestions Il
wanted. and tell you what the "a viii
cost Then later In the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your "a when 10 first appears
a. The Herald ls not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note. AL Classified advertising 10 on .
strictly ash basis
, 1935-09-09
The Weather

East Texas (east CT Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy. thundershowers In
east portion. cooler Monday night;
Tuesday partly cloudy, probably
local showers near the coast; warm
or N northwest portion
Moderate TO fresh Southerly WINDS
on the coast becoming ncrtherly
Monday night with probably local
squalls
, 1935-09-09

NOTICE to Creditors OF the Estate Of
Dan Neil. deceased. Notice IS hereby
given that original letters testamentary
upon the estate OF Dan Neil. deceased.
were granted 70 me. the undersigned.
on the 18th day OF July. A. d. 1885. By
the County Court % Cameron County.
Texas. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required q pre-
sent the same to me within the time
prescribed by law. Nv residence ana
post-office address Is Fl Jardin Tract.
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
Ida NJ. Neil. executrix OF the Estate Of
Dan Neil. deceased.
s-22-1s-e-s-ia-St-soo7.
, 1935-09-09
SHERIFF. SALE
II sLAIh Or Teas

TIE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is hereby given that By virtue
OF q certain order OF Sale issued out II
the Honorable 103rd judicial District
Court OF Cameron County on the 9Th
day OF August 1888. by y. u. Bishop.
Clerk Of said Court. for the SUM OF
Twelve Hundred Seventy-nine AZ e6-
100 Dollars, with interest and costs n
suit. under a judgment in favor OF
+. e. Brand. Banking Commissioner Of
Texas, as Receiver OF the Texas Bank
Al Trust Co. Of Brownsville. Texas IN
, 1935-09-09
sHERTFFs sALE-RFAL ESTATE

BY virture Of an Order OF Sale Is
sued on the eth day OF September. a
D. 1894. "a Of the District Court OF
Tarrant County. Texas. 18th Judicial
District. In Cause No. 2i72-A. wherein.
Cook Paint a. varnish Company Is
rlaintiff and II. II. Hardin. Mrs. Susan
kinnebrew. a widow. B. w. Searcv and
W e. Mrs. b. w Searcy. Frank M.
Hardin, ". Z. Cornell. Receiver IN suit
, 1935-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
RIVIFTrM

(Flrst figures. lowest temperature las;
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity 81 s a. m: fourth. prec-
tpitation IN last a hoursl
, 1935-09-09

20 Wantrd to Buy
WOULD BUY HOME, reasonable.
What have yvu7 BOX Sol, Browns
vile. OILS
, 1935-09-09

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 O N week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-09-09

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO. EOS
10th St Moving and Grating.
Phone 42l. U-66
, 1935-09-09
ORDINANCE NO. 25s

An Ordinance 20 provide for the es-
Enlistment Of q district and limits
within the City OF Brownsville, Texas,
where spurious. vinous and malt liquors
may be sold. and limits within the City
Of Brownsville. Texas. where malt IL
quors may be sold: Prohibiting the sale
Of all such liquors without such de-
fined districts and limits: Prescribing
n penalty for the violation hereof, and
Evening star., 1935-09-11

minutes, turning when one side Is
brown. Use a moderate flame.
BUTTERED CORN.
Remove corn from the ears. Place
in double boiler with melted butter,
cover and cook over hot water for 10
minutes. Season with salt, pepper
and paprika.
CREAMED FRIED ONIONS.
IL medium sized onions.
tablespoons fat.
tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
2 cups milk
Slice and fry the onions in the fat.
When light brown dredge with -four,
stir we'll and add milk and seasoning.
Cook until thick and serve on French
toast made by dipping bread in milk
and frying until light brown.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

all milk for school purposes be homo
genized. This does not mean adding
anything to the milk, taking anything
from it. or changing its food content
in any way. 1t simply means putting
the milk through machine which
blends the cream part so entirely
with the rest OF the milk that no
cream can rise to the top thereafter.
Ice cream manufacturers often do
this, and some dairies also employ
this method, to make the milk
smoother and more evenly rich. But
the average milk. when delivered to
the homes or schools, has a distinct
top area OF all cream.
THIS is all very well for family use,
when you wish to use the cream
for coffee and special purposes, and
can put the remaining skim" milk
into puddings and soups. But when
the milk is bought especially for the
children to drink, something must
be done to mix the cream with the
skim milk, so that the first glassful
will not hold all the butterfat values
and none be left for the second.
Shaking the bottle helps some, OF
course, but you cannot possibly shake
it enough to really blend the milk
and cream to perfection. And. dur
ing a busy school lunch hour. who
would be able to take the time to
shake all the children's milk bottles
hard and long? Drinking the milk
through a straw, as so many young
sters do also is unsatisfactory-for
the straw takes up the milk at the
bottom of the bottle first, and unless
the child is very hungry, he Is apt to
leave some milk in the bottle-which,
Of course, will be the very top Of the
cream!
The bureau says that experts have
been making a study to see Just how
much butterfat was going to waste
because of this straw-drinking habit.
Taking IS cities in different parts of
the country, they found out how
much milk was left in the school
children's milk bottles as q rule, and
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Liver Grows
In Value for
Meal
Lambs and Pigs Have
Type That Is Worth
Considering.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

WILL you have lamb chops or liver
w and bacon?" That was the
question put to group OF 10 or IL
at q small country club the other day
where meals are always delicious. And
what do you think? Liver and bacon
was ordered unanimously!
Personally, I am always partial TO
liver when it is well cooked-and that
means a very short time. A few years
ago. however, there would not have
been so many enthusiasts. Liver was
not considered good for children, and
there were many people who just
thought that they didn't like it. Along
came furry of publicity which made
people conscious of the food value OF
this erstwhile cheap, and perhaps
might say, common iood. With the
increased demand and consequent
price even persons who had scorned
it previously tasted it and liked 1t.
Because it demands little cooking,
liver may well go into the quick meal.
While there are in my collection OF
recipes any number Of suggestions Tor
its preparation, still remain faith
full to my first love, fried liver which
has neither an attractive nor a par
ticularly beautiful appearance.
Calves liver is more tender, but
also more expensive than beef liver.
Although they are not largely used,
YOU will find that the liver from both
the lamb and the pig, which are usu-
ally inexpensive, are worth consider
ing.
with liver many Of us group onions.
What is better than liver slnothered
with onions unless 1t is steak prepared
in the same way? And, by the way,
have you ever tried creamed fried
onions? These are not generally
known-in fact, I think that I have
tasted them only in one household
besides my own.
FRIED LIVER.
Remove skin and veins from liver
sliced one-half inch thick. Roll in
-four mixed with salt and pepper. Fry
(saute) Up butter or bacon fat five
Evening star., 1935-09-11

/ or green background In the center is
a quaint design Of little old-fash-
ined thatched roof house surrounded
oy trees and flowers.
Another necessary item-score cards
come in a variety Of sizes and
shapes. A good way to buy them is in
sets which can either be used at four
tables or as useful consolation prize.
The pads, which, Of course, contain
the new score, come bound together
with brightly colored cellophane.
A HANDY little gadget for the in
experienced scorekeeper Is called
quick scorer" and is small card
board disc which revolves to tell you
the correct answer whether you make
a grand slam or went down six re-
doubled.
On the table with the score pad
must go matches and ash trays II
you decide against the matching
match boxes, an equally attractive
substitute would be small cardboard
pots with matches sticking out of
them like flowers. The bottom of the
pots is the place to strike the matches
You will notice these match buds"
sketched in the upper right-hand
corner.
Matching ash trays on the different
bridge tables always lend a smart fin
ished effect. Round black bakelite
and chromium ones which can be
stacked up neatly together would look
especially well.
ONE of the most important items
to be considered in the party is
the prizes. For a mixed gathering.
with only one prize, 1t Is difficult to
find a suitable article. May we sug-
gest, as something which would de-
light either men or women, a most
intriguing ash receiver shaped like a
square box, with chromium sides and
a black and white stripped top which
rolls over the small round ash tray?
The sketch will give you a further
idea Of its originality.
A new idea for a lady's prize Is
cellophane- wrapped set Of library
notes" in a bright red case, which
looks like three books and turns out
to be a box of note paper, envelopes
and handy-sized memo pad.
The sketched "humidaire" makes an
ideal mans prize. If your guests
knew it was at stake. they would turn
into embryo Culbertsons in their
efforts to win it. 1t is a dome shaped
cigarette box with a brown bakelite
bottom and a chromium top. Inside
there are circular partitions to hold
the cigarettes in place and in the
center is a tiny aluminium cup con-
tanning clay moistener, which keeps
the cigarettes damp and fresh.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000. extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Oil Facial
Offers Base
In Bleaching
Should Be Employed
Three Times a Week
in Preparation.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

"A GOOD many women look a sad
sight these days. A crop OF
freckles, tan in patches, peeling. The
word on many lips these days is
"bleaching."
How can get bleached quickly?"
Is the cry that beauty salons hear
even more than the usual Make me
beautiful" OF course, they think the
only way to beauty for them is via
bleaching treatments.
I'm afraid some of you will be dis
heartened when ask you to postpone
the bleaching treatments for while.
But let me hasten to explain that
little preliminary work will pave the
way for better results.
The very healthy, medium -textured
type of skin that has not been robbed
of its oil through exposure does not
need the hot oil facial I will outline.
That type can start the bleaching i'm
mediately.
But the majority of skins are dry,
ieathery, coarse -pored. Some are
painfully burned still and for them
it would be adding insult to injury to
bleach. Remember that bleaching Is
a harsh process. In changing the
color of the skin, it will by no means
add a smooth texture. The thing to
do then is to soften, soothe, prepare
the skin first.
Oil to Tighten or Darken.
Before applying the hot oil, cleanse
the skin thoroughly. Soap and water
may be used for this purpose. How
ever, personally prefer the liquid
cleansing cream followed by brisk pat
ting with tonic. Now heat the Oil
over a slow flame. 1t should not be
hot enough to scald, of course, but
warm oil is more penetrating than
cold. Almond oil has mildly bleach
ing qualities. Olive oil will keep the
skin dark Ca hint to those who wish
to preserve their tam. Pat on with
finger tips and leave this on as long
as convenient.
To make the oil facial even more
thorough, dip strips of gauze in the
warm oil, place over face and neck and
pat so that they cling to the con-
tour. Over all place a gauze mask
with holes cut out for eyes and nose.
After removing the gauze mask and
strips, wipe any remaining oil with
tissues, pat with mild astringent.
then 60 over face and neck with
bit of ice wrapped in soft linen. This
will close the pores. Three times
week and a few weeks of this treat
...aa+ opd tho ckip will he soft as
silk and ready for bleaching.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
The Old Gardener Says {:

Forget-me-nots, which never
lose their popularity, may be
planted now to give flowers next
Spring It must be remembered,
though. that the large, long
stemmed kinds used for bedding
of estates have to be carried over
the Winter in q cold frame in
the North. Seeds can be sown
now. Royal Blde is o particu-
larly good kind, and Blue Eyes
is q pretty variety. They may be
combined well with Spring bulbs.
The perennial species. which
grows wild along streams and
rivers, lives through the Winter
outside, and may be propagated
like other perennials. It needs
moisture and shade. When cold
frames are used for Wintering
forget-me-nots, 1t Is important
that ventilation be provided to
keep the plants from damping
on. The sash should be lifted
slightly on all warm days.
Copyright. 1887