davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-04
Connell To Manage
Alamo Association

Especial 70 The Herald)
ALAMO, Aug. 3.-J. G. Conneu.
sales and general manager for the
Mission Citrus Association. has been
retained for the coming season in
the same capacity by the Alamo
Citrus Association. it was announced
here this week.
Connell is expected to move his
offices here this fall and manage
both associations from a central
point.
Connell will leave for northern
ard eastern markets to spend about
six weeks studying market condi-
tons before the citrus season opens
In the Valley.
, 1935-08-04

With central identification rec
ords here and means Of communi-
eating information Of crime and
clues over all Of the state in a few
minutes. things should be different
1T is not a one-man job TO un-
cover a theft ring-or a dope ring
and that's gotten to be a serious
menace-which has a branch in ev-
erv corner Of the state"
So, individualiSm and strong-arm
Gays Of rangers are passing.
Uniformed state highway patrol
men, clothed with equal authority
OF rangers, will take over the task
OF guarding trials and quieting dis
orders once the work Of rangers
In turn, rangers will become the
intelligence unit-the states detec-
tlveS.
A public safety commission OF
three members with overlapping
terms has been designed to remove
rrom the state police force the
baneful influence Of politics.
Under a director Of the depart
rnent Of public safety will be BIZ
reaus OF intelligence, communica-
tons, education, and Identification
and records. Divisions have been
denominated: The Texas Rangers
The Texas Highway patrol" and
Headquarters Division"
Tom Hickman, renowned as q
rodeo judge from Cheyenne 10
London as a senior captain, viii
become chief Of the bureau OF
intelligence. His mettle as a ranger
was tested years ago when he kill
ed two bank robbers fleeing with
loot.
, 1935-08-04
MERCEDES OIL
TESTS GO DEEP
Two Wells Are Below $500
Feet Near Producer;
Third Spuds In
fspecIal I'd The Hernldl

Especial to The Hernld)
MERCEDES, Aug. 3.-Union Sui
phur company Is steadily continu-
ing development work in the Mer-
cedes deep pool Of eastern Hidalgo
county. Two tests near the discovery
are below $500 feet and q third
spudded In last week.
Unions No. ! American-Rio
Grande. in farm tract 2.297. block SO,
North Capisallc district. a mile and
a quarter northeast Of discovery, Is
waiting on cement to set after run
ming a string Of 7-inch Q. ID. cas-
ing to 6y962 feet. Drilling will be re-
sumed shortly, pay sand Of the area
being expected about 500 feet deep
er.
Unions No. 4 American-Ric
Grande. In lot I, block 80. North
Capisallo district, a mile and a half
southwest OF discovery. is drilling
steadily ahead in hard shale and
lime at 5.708 fet.
About 500 feet northwest OF dis
covery, Union's No. 5 American-Rio
Grande. In tract 2,082. block IS,
North Capisallo district, Is drilling
in shale at 851 feet.
, 1935-08-04

AUSTIN. Aug. 3.@P)- lone
Wolf" days Of Texas rangers are
nearing an end.
Fame came to the force Of hard
riding and understanding peace Of
ticerS for fearleSsness and ability
o. one or a pair TO handle a riot,
mCt or merely cattle theft case I'M
assisted.
"One riot. one ranger" epitomized
their work.
Now forward-looking veterans are
doffing their ten-gallon hats TO a
transition that will start Friday
when the ranger force becomes a
ur.t In a new and coordinated state
police system.
The name. Texas Rangers"
synonymous for q century as a fear
less. hardyband Of trorble-quelling
Texans, still will be officials.
Thirty-six rangers comprising the
present force will be transferred in
tart to the new organization.
None Of the power and authority
OF the days when they were world
famous will be subtracted.
They still may wear boots and
broad -brimmed hats.
But veteran rangers realize they
are entering a new day In the end
less task OF s~uppressing crime.
They are happy about 1t. too. on
the whole.
"Why, we're sttil ia the horse
back stage" observed M veteran,
privately, while crime travels in
B5-mile-an-hour cars Rangers. for
all their heroic history, he opined,
haven't kept pace with civilization.
Changing crime and police meth
DDS rendered the old organization
obsolete. In early days Of Texas
, 1935-08-04
Funeral Held For
Drowning Victim
(special ID The Heraldl

DPNNAU4 W 4AC 44CIWAUT
LYFORD. Aug. 3.-The funeral Of
five-year-old Howard Keene who
drowned in a canal on the Briggs
Coleman Tract Thursday evening
was held at the Lyford cemetery
Friday afternoon with Rev. Riddle
preaching the sermon.
The child was visiting its grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cerar
when the accident occurred. Other
survivors include the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Keene Of Pert Isabel.
Funeral arrangements were by John
T. Thomson Of Harlingen.
, 1935-08-04
Dairy Herds Tested

SAN BENTTO, Aug. "A voiun-
tary testing program TO detect Cam
eron county dairy cattle infected
with Bangs disease Is being conduct
ed and application may be made to
the county health unit with offices
In the Aztec Bldg, according to M.
B. Finley, sanitarian.
DR.. K. Z. Black Of federal gov
eminent man. Is making the tests
and the government indemnifies
owners OF infected cattle at the rate
OF not more than $25 each for grade
animals and $50 for pure bred CT
registered stock.
, 1935-08-04
Growers Association
Directors To Convene
fspecial to Tha Heraldl

49, AA~A1A4
HARLINGEN. Aug. 3.-Directors
Of the Valley Vegetable Growers as
sociation will meet in the asSocia-
ton office here Wednesday night,
1t was stated Saturday by Homer
P. Huntley, secretary, who has Just
returned from a business trip to East
st. Louis. his former home.
Huntley noted return Of the old
time neighborhood family grocery
into popular favor at East ST. Louis.
He made a talk on grower or
CARNATIONS at the annual farmers
short course at Texas "A. and NJ.
College this week. He said that COL
lege faculty members were very
much impressed by the success of the
Valley association.
, 1935-08-04
Peralta Returns

Oscar r. Peralta Friday again
assumed duties OF chief Of the imi-
grafton service for the Federal gov
eminent OF Mexico at the Mata-
mcros post. He has returned to the
border city after an absence Of about
six months.
The new immigration chief sue
ceeds Roberto Rodriguez r., who has
been serving since his departure.
Rodriguez now becomes assistant
chief Of the immigration service at
the border office. Peralta returns
to Matamcros from Aqua Preta, So
nora.
, 1935-08-04
City Briefs

G.. w. Hill win return 20 his work
at the Railway Express Agency
Monday morning following a two
weeks vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
returned from a motor trip this
week which took them to Hereford.
Canyon, san Antonio and Corpus
Christi. visiting relatives and
friends.
Howell II. Norwood, cf the W. ".
Border Patrol office here, left
Saturday morning with his wife
and child for a visit TO points In
Oklahoma. They plan to be away
from the city about two weeks.
yellow Cab-Phone los3.-Adv.
James A. Muckleroy, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Muckleroy,
planned 10 leave Sunday morning
Tor Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay left
Saturday morning for Saltillo TO
spend a week.
Flowers for al occasions Los
Lbanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
iBB8. Adv.
MI. and Mrs. G. q. Eidman have
returned from u months vacation
Tn the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs II. -. seago are
spending a week In Ealtillo.
M. IL. Otto, OF McAllen Is regis
tered at the Travellers hotel
II. M. Doak Is q visitor from
Houston
Charles Baker, desk clerk at the
Travellers hotel. has returned 10
his desk after m illness Of q few
days
Cotton scales. sacks, ducking and
knee pads. Folding cots and wagon
eoyerS. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
.Mra. Agnes Detro. OF Dallas, IA q
Euest mt the Travellers hotel.
Nh. and Mrs. A. M. Nichols Of
Houston will be In Brownsville for
a-few days
-rickeys Old Reliable Eye water
.hrtghtens and clears q dull tired
eye Adv. Cd
Eugene Callahan returned from
Hebronville Friday night for q few
days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan ". Callahan. or
Brownsville. He has been working
Am Hebronville this summer and
win probably return early this week.
Rev. o. c. Crow and family have
been i'm Taft the past week with
relatives. They were called to Taft
by the illness Of nv. Crows father.
IN. I'D. French, concrete inspector
for the state highway department,
As In Brownsville for routine tnspec-
ticns-
City Ordinance requires covered
MARRIAGE cans. Buy them ut Cara
Hardware.-Adv.
The board of directors Of the
brownsville Red Gross chapter win
hold n meeting nc the chamber Of
commerce building at 10 q. m. We'd
nesday. it has been announced by
w. D. washington, chairman Of the
chapter.
Tom e.. Davis, former assistant
Cameron county engineer now with
fhe state highway department, is q
vis'-1r with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Myers, Mr.. and
mrs. Raw stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
shield and Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Har-
ron. all Of Indiana, are visiting Mrs.
IruIs Rank and MRS. &. II. Pinkley
" VI Jardin Heights
, 1935-08-04
Crash Kills Two

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. Rl-Roy Bled-
soc, an unlicensed pilot, and John
Moore. whom he was teaching to
fly. were killed Saturday when Rled-
soe's plane crashed near Valley Park
In st. Louis county.
, 1935-08-04

CALCUTTA, Aug. 3.=P)- An
earthquake Of great intensity was
recorded at 6:35 a. m. Saturday. It's
epicenter was estimated to be 1880
miles from here.
, 1935-08-04

The worlds strangest war Gem
etery is located at Redinuglia. italy.
Here the bodies Of 10000 men lie
buried. The tombstoneS are relics
o. war.
, 1935-08-04

In the Russian funeral ritual.
fhree candles are lit by a single
faper. This custom is said TO have
frifered the superstition that three
shculd not light cigarets from one
match
, 1935-08-04
nPFRArInN

Especial TO The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 3.-B. E. Hill
was operated Saturday morning at
the Valley Baptist hospital, Har-
lingen-
, 1935-08-04

Especial 20 The Heraldl
: SAN BENITO, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Paul
Ccttrell suffered a broken hip this
week when she fell. She Is confined
TO her home as q result OF the
injury.
, 1935-08-04

The Swedish botanist, Linnaeus,
bGilt a floral clock. made I'D Of
flowers which open at various hours
o. the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

in a sheet and spread with chicken
mixture. Then roll up like jelly
roll and bake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
RELIEF FOODS
USED IN Low
COST RECIPES
DietitianS Strive Steadily to
Lengthen List Of
Meals.

More tasty dishes made Of mex
penSive commodities have been de-
vised by dietitians of the New York
Home Relief Bureau, who spend long
hours over kitchen stoves these sui
try days experimenting with appe-
tlzing meals from low-cost food. AL
the commodities they use are in
cluded in the Federal surplus food
stuffs that go to home relief families
each week, in addition to the cash
allowance for food. These are some
of the newest recipes:
Potato and Meat Salad
Boil and peel five medium pota-
toes and slice and dice them while
hot. Sprinkle with tablespoon of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
FELT MISERABLE
MOST OF THE TIME''
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Checked Her Constipation

Read Mrs. Marsden's letter: "I
have been a subject of constipation
for the last II years. felt miser-
able and irritable most of the time.
My husband is a manager of a
chain store. He said why don't
you try Kellogg's ALL-BRAN?'
"ALL-BRAN helped me right
away. l have taken it now for the
past months, and l am as regu-
lar as a clock. My health is fine,
and | am full of pep."-Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 6S1 Merrick St.,
Detroit, Mich.
Constipation due to insufficient
"bulk" in meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
to aid regular habits. 1t also sup
plies vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" of ALI-BRAN is more
effective than the bulk" in fruits
and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient. If not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Get the red-and- NGEPTSG
green package at kGfEN$SSj
your grocer's. Made kx9S9S
by kellogg in Battle -yss,-
Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

This is how the chef of famous
New York hotel prepares the chicken
turnovers:
One three pound fowl, or car
rOts. 2 medium sized onions, l head
celery. 2 teaspoons CT salt, z pound
mushrooms, l tablespoon of but
ter. l tablespoon Of flour. Dough:
-Four cups flour, = cup butter, y
cup lard or other shortening, tea
spoon salt, / = cups of water.
Wash and disjOint chicken Boil
until tender with vegetables which
have been cut in small pieces. When
done. remove and discard vegetab les
which were used to make the chicken
deliciously savory.
Remove skin and bones from
chicken and cut in neat dice. Melt
butter and saute mushrooms, which
have been cut in slices, for five min
utes.
Reserve six fine mushroom caps
for garnishing. Sift flour over
mushrooms and add diced chicken
Mix well and remove at once from
the fire.
Other Meats Suitable
Make the dough by mixing and
sitting flour, salt and baking pow
der Rub in shortening and cut
in cold water. Roll on a Toured
board into a sheet not more than
one-half inch thick. Cut in six
inch squares.
Place the chicken on the dough
and fold diagonally, forming a tri-
angle filled with chicken. Bake fiji
teen minutes in a hot oven 400 de-
grees), and surround with buttered
peas. diced new carrots, asparagus
stalks and potato marbles
And from this sumptuous look
ing and altogether successful dish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
PAGE 81

have been added four tablespoons
sugar and a pinch OF salt.
Cook 10 minutes in double boiler
or pan set over boiling water, stir-
ring constantly. Remove from water
as soon as custard thickens. II will
Curdle il cooked too long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
ARMY COOKS
SOUP RECIPES
GIVEN PRIZES
English Soldier Winner Over
400, Including House.
wives.

When a man. competing against
hundreds OF women. wins a prize
for a cooking recipe that's news.
When in the same competition ne
wins all three prize-hrst, second
and third-that makes him so spe-
cial as food authority that his
concoctiOns have a right 10 be tried
out on summer soups tbs piece is
about.
The man IS George Brown, staff
sergeant of the Aldershot Army
School OF Cookery in England. His
recipe for three different kinds Of
army soup won against 600 cooks
and housewives Of several countries.
His recipes are as follows:
Vegetable Tomato Soup
Cut into very thin slices on
onion. one small carrot and on stalk
celery. Melt an ounce of butter and
fry vegetables in it for a few sec
onds without browning. Add two
and Onc-half pounds sliced toma-
toes and cook for few minutes
Add quart Of water, a small Glove
Of garlic and a bouquet Of herbs.
Bring TO a boil. season. then sim
mer until vegetables are cooked.
Remove garlic and herbs and
strain and press through a fine
sieve. Return TO pan, test for sea
soning. bring slowly to boil, thicken
with cOrnstarch dissolved in cold
water and add a pinch of sugar
Serve with croutons or fried bread.
Cooked tapioca may be added as a
Raarnish or may be cooked in the
soup.
CaulifIOwer Cream Soup
Trim a large cauliflower. wash in
cold, sailed water. plunge into boil
ing sailed water and cook until ten
DER. Drain well and rub through
a sieve, reserving a few flowerets
Tor garnish.
Melt an ounce Of butter in a stew
pan and in it cook a small onion.
two stalks Of minced celery and a
Glove Of garlic. Fry for a few min
utes. but do not brown.
Add the cauliflower PURGE and
cock five minutes. Add one pint Of
water or soup stock and seven
eighths Of a pint of milk. Bring
TO boil. season 10 taste and sim
mer gently for 25 minutes.
Thicker with an ounce of flour
dissolved in one-eighth pint of milk
and simmer for another 10 minutes.
Remove onion and garlic. Garnish
with caUliflOwer flowerets. Adding a
cup Of cream improves the soup.
MinstrOne Soup
Cut small two leeks. one small
onion. one small carrot. one-third
small turnip. one stalk celery. one
small potato. also one ounce lean
bacon and half an ounce of fat
bacon.
Crush Glove Of garlic and fry
gently with an ounce of butter. also
two ounces of shredded cabbage.
Add quart Of water or white
stock. Bring TO boil and simmer
for half an hour.
Add two tablespoons green peas.
an ounce of rise or small macaroni
Rnd cook another half-hour, stirring
occasionally. just before serving,
add three leaves Of basil and a pinch
Of chopped tarragon. Season TO
taste, cook few minutes and pour
into a tureen or bowl containing
half cup Of cream. Serve grated
cheese with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

comes an inspiration for leftovers.
Just think of it, any kind of meat
can be handled this way Veal,
pork, lamb beef and all varieties OF
poultry that have been left from
the Sunday feast can make their
second appearance in this thorough
ly inviting fashion. To be sure. the
leftover dish will be more turnover
and less meat, but it's an idea worth
remembering anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Keeping Bananas White

To keep sliced bananas from
turning black, pour over them a
little orange, lemon or grapefruit
Juice. This same treatment will
keep peeled apples from discoloring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

oven. Serve hot or cold or use in
sandwiches.
Custard
Heat together one cup evaporated
milk and one cup water and pour
on to three beaten eggs, to which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

finely chopped onion; over that
spread half the contents Of can of
beef, cut in small pieces and pour
French dressing over the salad. IN
the dressing use six tablespoons oil.
two ofSvinegar, one teaspoon salt
and one-quarter teaspoon each of
pepper and mustard. Beat with a
fork. Serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Chicken Roll

Another excellent way TO serve
chicken with biscuits is to make this
same dough. which is much richer
than the usual biscuit dough, roll it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Meat Loaf

One can roast beef, one-half loaf
bread, one onion, one green pepper.
one egg, one-third cup evaporated
milk, one teaspoon salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoon pepper.
Chop meat. onion and green pep
per. Add the bread, broken in
small pieces and mix well. Add
beaten egg, milk, salt and pepper.
Shape into loaf and put in creased
pan. Bake an hour in a moderate
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
ASSERTS ALASKA IS VULNERABLE TO
 JAPANESE ATTACK
(By The Associated Press)z

WASHINGTON. Feb 12-The army proposal for the creation of powerful air bases coupled before the House Committee Monday with assertions that Alaska vulnerable to Japanese attack.
 The Army program presented by Brigader Gen. era C. Kbourne Assistant Chief of Staff who explained that base be in Alaska and the others were protect continental United States and the Canal Zone
 Previously Representative Wilcox of Florida had told the committee One thing have to fear in the event of with any Oriental country would be the seizure of AL aska. He added that the nation must be that Japan entirely without minerals while Alaska sa verit able storehouse of them.
 Almost at the time, the House Patents Committee held that William Mitchell retired Brigader General and former Assistant Chief the Army Air Corps had asserted
 Our problem is the Pacific. If Japan reached Alaska she could reach New York. She wouldn't pay any aen- ton to Hawaii she would go directly to New York; and would take only about twenty hours"
 Illustrating from map Rep Wilcox said that Alaska nearer Japan than the United States Recently had demonstration of the fact that nations in particular, does not to be bound by agreements said Wilcox
 Japan in December, denounced the Washington Naval Limitations Treaty The Army program calls for base in Alaska location not yet designated the canal zone and four in the United States
 Mchels testimony before the Patent Office urged that direct registration of all patents be made into pool with the patent office He contended that said pooling of pat ents by aircraft manufacturers would diminish competition and subordinate aviation development to profit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12

were introduced yesterday-Nordale introduced a memorial asking Con- gress to establish an aeronautical base in Alaska: Lingo and Green introduced jointly bill for the establishment of territorial indus trial accident commission. Patter- son introduced bill for radio station to be operated by the terri. tory for the broadcasting of territor. ial affairs.
 The senate, by vote of to killed the house resolution propos. ing that five hundred dollars be talk. en from the treasury to defray the expenses of a trip by the lawmakers to the Pioneers Home. It was arg ued in the senate last week, that legislators making the trip should pay their own expenses
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
Dieible Macon Suffers Casuates-F Forced to Land Sea
Brother Nearly
  Kills His Sister With A Hammer
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12-Eight- year-old Helen Katherine Williams is near death today, her head and face brutally beaten with hammer, and her twenty-one year-old brother William is in jail reading detective stories after confessing to the crime.
 The police said he beat the girl to put her out of the way so that he might have new dog. The dog he'had was killed by an auto. When he wanted to get another, his moth CT said that dogs made Helen ner- vous.
 In his confession he said he thought that if he got Helen out of the way he might have another dog.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
P A PLANE
 BURNS UP
 AT AIRPORT

The Fairchild plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways, which arrived Nome yesterday with the U. s. Mail from Fairbanks, Pilot Jerry Jones, and mechanic Fred Milligan, was destroyed by fire this morning, which originated from an unknown cause.
 The plane was on the new landing field being warmed up by mechanic Milligan who was the only one there preparatory to taking off on the re- turn flight to Fairbanks. Machine Milligan stated that the first he knew was that the fire started on top of the motor.
 He immediately grabbed the fire extinguishers which are always at hand when warming up ship, and drained them on the fire which was spreading fast under stiff breeze. However, he could not extinguish the flames and was forced to give up the attempt. Several things were
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-12
City Council
 Busy Session
 Last Evening g

At the council meeting held last night, considerable discussion re- garding affairs of city business took place.
 All councilmen were present. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. A com munication from the Nome School Board called attention of the city council to the possibilities of pro posed site for the new school build ing, on the former location of the Pioneer Igloo building, stating that the purchase of that ground and ad- joining lots might possibly be had for a very reasonable amount. The communication also listed numerous advantages. such as drainage, central location both for students and the public, and etc, over the tentative site now in mind at B street and Third avenue.
 An application from w. w. Laws, of Vancouver Washington, was re- ceived for the position of Fire Chief at Nome. Recommendations accom- panied the application, which upon motion was tabled until the call for applications was published, some time in April.
 All claims against the city, approv ed by the Finance Committee were, upon motion, duly passed, ordered
 paid. The Health and Sanitation Committee reported that trail had been staked on the Boring Sea ice for the use of those depositing gar bage and refuse. As soon as possi- ble notice will be published, the committee reported, advising penal ties and fines, to be imposed on any one dumping refuse or garbage on the beach inside of the staked trail.
 A report was made to the city that several vacant houses were being entered by children who evidently had been smoking. thus presenting a fire hazard. The matter was talk