davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
 Fashions

Escslloped vegetables. meats or fish may still come to the table in their community baking dish, but the necest and most up-to-date service is to offer them in indi-
 vidual ramekins, or in fluted sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Food Fashions

A string bean usually is just a string bean-until it is prepared in the inimitable dainty fashion of the French and German cooks. Then it becomes food for gods and gour- mets.
 How the artist cook scorns mere ly to pull the strings of delicious, tender, juicy bean, pop it in three or four big pieces and put them in a kettle to cook, as is often done in home kitchens.
 No, sir. Each bean is carefully strung and washed, then broken into sections, which in their turn are finely shredded "in Julienne. '" When ready for cooking, there stands pot of pale green or but ! er-colored bean strips as light and fluffy as Jack straws and about as crisp.
 Now the beans will cook quickly and become tender enough to melt in the mouth without losing either color, flavor or nourishment through continued boiling. Butter and sea- sonings are added-perhaps a little thick cream-and you are served with one of the most delicious veg- etables you've ever tasted.
 Thus do string beans come to the table in tho fine hotels and restau- rants where chefs trained in the thorough painstaking ways of Euro- pean kitchens have not yet learned to slight their art to save little time or trouble. It is food fashion which will forever remain classic, defying the passage of time and Voglles that come and go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

the early days of our own country the honey of wild bees--usually se- creted ! in "bee trees"-was great ly prized. Even yet hunting the bee tree is great sport
 in remote rural districts. But in the average vile
 lage or city it is 0nlv necessary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

all too soon the family tires of the usual croquettes, minced meat on toast and sliced meat warmed in gravy, signs of a pickup" meal.
 So let us add to our collection of left . over recipes and thus increase our ability to save without Scrinping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

St. Louis-(UP)-Such an enur- nous attendance figure has been recorded for the National Dairy show that this city is virtually as- sured of its becoming Q permanent annual event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Tuna Fish Salad

Cut into dice some imported white tuna fish, preserved in oil. Mix with equcl parts of white celery, cut into fine strips. Combine with mayon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

ingredients. Bake in custard cups set in a large pan of water, using a moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
THE CHILDREN'S TABLE- Honey With Other Foods Forms Attractive Dishes
By MARY HOPE NORRIS. FOunder-Mother's Radio Round Table

There was a time in the worlds culinary history when honey was mans chief source of sweets. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
NutritiOnist - Former

1t is the wise housewife who knows many novel ways in which 10 use meats remaining from meal. For
, 1935-01-02
G MENT

ticles I'LL 70 Ills. inclusive. as amended
by the Revised Civil Statutes OF Texas.
to be issued IN a maximum amount OF
si2i .0O0.0o bearing -four $50 per cent
interest. maturing serlally and having
a maximum maturity date OF 1854. with
the provisions that the holders there
OF shall not have the right 70 demanc
payment out OF funds raised or 10 be
raised By taxation. said bonds have
been sold x the u. S. Government.
Plans and specifications and propos-
al forms are on file In the office Of
the City Manager. Brownsville, Texas.
and may be secured at the office OF
the Consulting Engineer. Henry T.. Ell
rod. 3i6 Petroleum Building. Houston.
Texas. A deposit OF $1,000 must &C
company requests for plans and spec
ifications: the deposit will be return
ed to those presenting bona fide bids.
The City OF Brownsville. reserves the
right 70 reject n or all bids. and 70
combine bids TO the best advantage Of
the City.
THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
TEXAS.
n. Van Horn. Secretary.
I-2-9-2t-4s75.
, 1935-01-02
Use Brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
To Get Results

Classified rates.
20 words OF less. one i~nseration I. 40c
Over 20 words. n insertion
per Woru &c
Subsequent Insertions run consecutive
ly, per word ....................lizc
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............. 30c
To insure publication OF the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office By
10 a. m. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices lc per word each inser-
ton
Phone number 9 n ask for the Classl-
fled Department. An experienced ad
writer Will give E.lpfui suggestions n
wanted. and tell you what the ad Will
cost. Then later IN the day a boy will
call On you with the bill M you may
pay him
Check your ad when II first appears
as The Herald n not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Is on a
strictly cash basis.
People living outside OF Brownsville
should mail In their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
ed
, 1935-01-02
NOTICE

Contributors OF items for the
social pages Of The Brownsville Her
aid arc requested 70 deliver OF tele-
phone them &c the society editor
as soon as possible after the events
have happened.
Items for same day publication.
announcements. etc. should be In
The Herald office not later tina
g.3 O'Clock IN the morning. except
ms TO items intended for puolica-
ton IN the Sunday edition. Items
FOR the Sunday edition should be
in The Herald office not later than
4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Patrons will confer a distinct ia
vor upon The Herald II they Will
see that reports OF events happen
ing early IN the week are given 70
The Herald as soon as possible. The
items will be held for the Sunday
edition II request to that effect 10
made. Items delivered later than
4 O'Clock Friday afternoon cannot
be assured OF insertion.
, 1935-01-02
You Can Sew This Yourself
A MARIAN MARTIN BLOUSE
AND SKIRT
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN ai5T

Time was when We thought OF a
blouse and skirt as an outfit TO
wear for sports. school or work. But
no longer! There's nothing smarter
this season tor all sorts OF after
noon and informal eVenin affairs
than a soft feminine blouse-Such
as this one-topping a slim, slash
ed skirt. Notice the way the blc\,
buttons all the way I'D the back
very chick. isn't hi? Those rows Of
youthful gathers round the neck are
not only flatte-ing. but they give
the new bodice tullneSs so import
ant these days. And II you prefer TO
use OF color. instead OF two con-
trasting materials, the model will
have the aspect OF a very attractive
two-piece frock!
Pattern 9l87 may be ordered only
III sizes IL. IA. rs. l8. 90. so. 81. 81.
80, 50 ana 10. size 10 requires ? 3-8
wards 80 inch fabric for blouse and
, l-8 yards contrasting skirt.
Send fifteen cents In COINS or
stamps CcoinS preferred for esch
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
It's Just outi Our spring pattern
book Is a veritahle Fashion Parade
OF smart styles 10 help you plan and
make your spring wardrobe. Forty
pages fun or style news ar interest
10 every woman stunning designs
for the house and for town wear
Among the special articles are de-
Scriptions az the sprinR faAriCs and
how 70 dress the small child send
for your COPY nowl Price OF book
fifteen cents but It costs only ten
cents when ordered with n pattern.
Pattern and book together. twenty
five cents.
Send your order tO The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department.
80 w 18th ST.. New York. ". "
, 1935-01-02
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
Autos For Sale

1929 ESSEX Roadster-New tires;
in good all round condition. Will
sell or trade for motor boat. r.
w. Hufferd, 607 West Elizabeth.
Phone 1913. Go
, 1935-01-02

Paint Jobs
On Terms
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Lost and Found

3 Lost and Found
LOST-Ladies' white and yellow gold
wrist watch. Engraved on back
TO Mae, Feb. Is. 1882" Reward.
Mrs. c. NJ Drayton, phone sos
LOST-One large and one small
mule, last see headed down Il
Jardin Boulevard. Please notify
George White, Phone 931, Browns
vile.
, 1935-01-02
JUST PHONE 8

Giving an experienced ad taker a brief outline
of your want" or Don't Want" and she will
prepare an ad that will be explicit and Result
Getting" Ads to be properly classified must
be in by 10 a. m. for the daily paper and by
noon Saturday for the Sunday paper.
, 1935-01-02
5 GOOD REASONS

Why you should read and use Herald Clas-
sified Ads. Thousands of Valley people have
recognized these facts for over forty years.
Daily. new users and new readers are being
drawn to this great bargain counter by the
momentum and prestige it has attained with
the thrifty shopper.
, 1935-01-02
SO Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Honest. dependable girl
for general house work; must
speak English. Phone l445. Ga
, 1935-01-02
EMPLOY
35 Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG MAN-AbOut IS, we'll edu-
Gated. ambitious, free 10 travel.
Experience unnecessary. Salary
Sl8 week. transportation paid.
Fine opportunity to see the coun-
try. Rapid increase III salary 10
live boy. See Mr.. Gibbons, z to
9 p. m. only at Riverside Hotel.
No phone calls. FIJI
Evening star., 1935-05-15
President Blocks
Veterans Efforts
For Army Pension,
TetOes Bill to Aid De-
serter WhO Forgot He
Had Re-enIisted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday vetoed
bill to give an honorable Army dis
charge to q man whose excuse for
deserting after q nine-day enlistment
80 years ago was that he must have
been under the influence of liquor
and didn't know until "a years later
he had Joined up.
Committee reports on the bill by
Representative Carter, Republican, Of
Calf, set out that Frank r. Car
penter, alias Frank r. Carvin, now
Stands high in his community" Of
Oakland, Calf.
He was honorably discharged from
the Navy In 1894 for physical dis
ability and joined the Army In 1899
under the assumed name of Carvin.
There he served his three-year enlist
ment, during which he was pro-
NOTED to corporal and was honorably
discharged January II, 1902. He re-
enlisted June II and deserted June 20.
"He submits" the report sets out.
"that following his honorable dis
charge he participated in celebra-
ton with friends and with those with
whom he had previously served and
that under the influence of liquor he
must have re-enlisted.
He submits further that following
this celebration at the Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio, and having completed
his visit with old associates, he left,
and did not know until April II, 1925,
when he applied for pension, that he
was recorded as having re.enlisted. .
Evening star., 1935-05-15
two-year extension advisable.

Q two-year extension advisable.
I'VE probably will have to do some
thing about that intrastate angle, -
he added. You can't simply slice it
OF at State line and make it work. ."
Protests against extending the Blue
Eagles life only 10 months came from
Richberg and business man formerly
high in the councils of N. r. A.
Speaking to gathering of his aides
at the Recovery Administration, Rich
berg criticized the theory of short
term extension and contended perma-
nent activities along the lines Of those
administered by N. R. A. were in
eyitable.
Arthur N. Whitestde, president OF
Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc, and a former
member Of the National Recovery
Board, told convention Of business
men at Pinehurst, N. c., that N. r. A.
would crumble II extended for so short
period. If that happened, he said
it would take a generation before
laws will be passed to coordinate
industry"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
AUTOP[ANTSC CALL
THOUSANDS BACK
Strike Settlement to Set
Plants in IL Cities in
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS,
DETROIT, May 15.-General Mo-
tors officials said today they expected
the automotive plants in IL cities,
which have been closed or working
with reduced forces as a result Of the
strike in the Toledo Chevrolet Motor
plant. to be in full operation within
week. Nearly half of the $4,000 men
made idle by the Toledo walkout of
April % were back at their benches
today as transmission production at
Toledo was resumed under terms of
the settlement reached Monday night.
Reopening of the Toledo Chevrolet
transmission plant, and the Fisher
Body Co. plant in Cleveland restored
10000 men to their jobs, $500 of them
in Cleveland. The st. Louis Chevrolet
and Fisher plants, with 4,500 men,
and the Fisher Body Co. plant No.
in Flint, Mich, with 1900 men, re-
opened earlier in the week.
In addition to the 16,6OO men ac-
counted for in the plants named, the
Fisher and Chevrolet plants in Tarry-
town, N. Y, and the Chevrolet plant
in Bloomfield, N. j., both of which
had been operating with sharply re-
duced forces. were understood here to
be calling back some of their men.
American Federation of Labor auto
unions remain on strike at Cincinnati
and Atlanta. but Francis j. Dillon
A. F. of L. organizer for the industry
has advised them to return to work.
Dillon has said he expected the
Toledo settlement to be applied 10 the
other plants.
The A. F.. of L. local in the Buick
plant in Flint, which had threatened
to strike, decided last night to open
negotiations for readjustment of wages
and working conditions on the basis
Of the Toledo settlement.
A new skirmish between the A. F.
L. and the Presidents Automobile La
Dor Board. headed by DR.. Leo Wolman.
was averted today when it was an
nounced from the offices of the board
that collective bargaining election in
the Hupp Motor Car Co. plant here
could not be held today because 'of
previous plans for other elections"
The federation had threatened to
call strike in the plant if the board
went ahead with the election.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
RADIO BEACON INQUIRY
NOTED IN CRASH PROBE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 15.-A De-
partment Of Commerce radio marker
beacon station at Kirksville, Mo, may
have played an important role in the
crash Of the Transcontinental & West
ern airliner Sky Chief while seeking
the emergency landing field near
there, it was indicated today in the
Federal inquiry by two pilot wit
neSseS.
Vernon R. Powers, an airmail pilot
for Braniff Airways, Inc. testified late
yesterday he passed within few miles
of Kirksville about 4:40 am. May g.
about an hour after the crash in
which five died-and was not able to
pick up signals from the marker
beacon.
Harlan Hull, chief pilot for T. w. A.,
said he flew over Kirksville about
11:15 pm. the night of the crash
and noticed the signal unusually weak.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

force an expansion or contraction OF
credits" through open market activ-
tiles and lowered" the standards of
banking practice.
Except for the obvious effect on
the price of silver itself" he said the
silver buying program has not shown
any healthy influence on the general
level of prices"
Declaring the experiments had pro-
duced results which were mot desired
and are not desirable" the New York
banker asked:
rs there any reason to assume that
the five men who will constitute the
majority of the Federal Reserve
Board. now to be endowed with arbi-
trary powers, will be any more sue
cessful in accomplishing desired re-
suits through credit and currency
management"
Lists Recommendations.
Among the changes recommended
in the bill by Aldrich were:
Election of governors and vice gov
ernors of the IL reserve banks be made
subject to the approval of the reserve
board only once and no reapproval be
required
Discontinuance of the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the controller OF the
currency as ex-ofhcio members Of the
reserve board, and reduction of its
appointive membership from 6 to to
prevent indecision through tie votes.
In contending the bill was 'poten-
TALLY despotic,'' Aldrich, who read
from a long, prepared statement. as
serted it would grant to the Reserve
Board powers more extensive than
are granted to any foreign central
bank" He listed them as:
THE power to force on the Federal
Reserve an indefinite amount Of Gov
ernment obligations of any and all
maturities whether purchased directly
from the Treasury or not.
ITO fix rates of discount and in
terest charged by the Reserve Banks.
Would Rule Deposits.
"To fix at will what deposits the
member banks shall keep with the
Reserve Banks.
ITO lower the standards fixed in
the law describing the quality of pa
per banks may buy or lend upon.
ITO dilute the currency.
ITO force Reserve Banks to engage
in whatever open market operations
it may decree"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ROOSEVELT TALK
campaign STUFF"
Political Observers See 1886
Spirit in Address to
Farmers.
RY YIRuSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt's speech to the
farmers from more than 20 States in
the White House grounds late yester-
day, In which he defended the ad-
ministration's farm program, was
looked upon today by political observ-
ers as a splendid example of what to
expect from him in his forthcoming
campaign for reelection.
Mr.. Roosevelt used fighting Ian
guage" in this address and those who
heard him and who have talked with
him ''off the record" are looking for
Just this sort of spirit when the 1886
campaign gets under way.
The President was at his best in
talking to those farmers. For long
time he had been sitting quietly lis
tening to the attacks upon the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
and other New Deal policies. He had
refrained from answering or striking
back. evidently waiting for what is
referred to in political circles as the
psychological moment"
Feelings Let Loose.
In his opinion, this gathering of
farmers was the opportunity for
which he had been waiting, and he let
loose his pent-up feelings. He struck
back at critics with no lack of steam
in his punch. And in typical Roose-
welt fashion, he struck with smile.
There was no mistaking the fact
Mr.. Roosevelt made tremendous I'M
preston on that huge gathering of
men from the farms. They interrupt
ed him frequently with cheering and
handclapping, and went away singing
his praises. Naturally, they will tell
all their friends and neighbors back
home about him as they spread the
gospel of his farm policy.
Political Strategy Moving.
It is understood the Presidents po-
litical strategy until the campaign is
actually in motion will be to make as
few public utterances as possible. He
is planning a swing across the con-
tinent this Summer, the occasion
being to dedicate Boulder Dam on the
Colorado River and to attend the
San Diego Exposition. 1t is under
stood the President may make two or
three major addresses before he gets
back to the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Col. Lawrence.
In Critical Stage
After Accident
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSOClhttQ FItSS.
WOOL, Dorsetshire, England,
May 15.-Col. r. E. Lawrence's
condition was reported as eX-
tremely critical today at the
Camp Bovington Military Hospi-
tai, although his strength was be-
ing maintained.
A bulletin issued at am, A
hours after the motor cycle acci-
dent in which the famous figure
in Great Britain's military his
tory suffered a fractured skull,
said his condition was about
the same"
An honorary surgeon to the
king came here from Bourne
mouth to aid in caring for Law
renee, who was injured when he
swerved his motor cycle to avoid
colliding with a bicycle ridden
by a boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
N. R. A. EXTENSION
DEADLOCK SEEN IN
HOUSE ATTITUDE
Continued From First Page.)

which operate solely within single
State.
The Senate, without record vote,
approved the 10-month extension
overwhelmingly yesterday despite the
fact President Roosevelt only a few
days ago reiterated his preference for
legislation which would continue
NJ r. A. two years.
Delay After Deadline Seen.
Senate leaders warned that any
change in their resolution might delay
final action beyond June 16.
After talking over the Senate's
action with members of his commit
tee and administration advisers. Chair
man Doughton said the House Ways
and Means Committee would begin
work on the bill shortly"
I'VE want first to find out exactly
what Is in the Senate measure" he
said. He predicted the committee
would favor two-year extension. but
insisted 1--WE aren't trying to start a
fight with the Senate"
Representative Sam 3. Hill of
Washington, ranking Democrat on the
committee, asserted he, too, thought
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Fraser to Return Soon.

BASEL, Switzerland. May IS (P.-
Leon Fraser, retiring president of the
Bank for International Settlements,
Will sail for home on the maiden trip
of the French superliner, Normandie,
May %. The American banker will
leave Basel shortly for Berlin, Brus-
sells and other European capitals to
say farewell to his colleagues.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
WILD INITIATION
SEEN BY ALDRICH
IN BANK MEASURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-15
AUTO VICTIMS KIN
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Body of Mrs. Mary E. Dyer, IS,
identified at Morgue by
Friends.

Police and attendants at the District
norgue today were seeking relatives of
Mrs. Mary E, Dyer, about IS, of 27lO
Ontario road, who was killed Sunday
afternoon when run down by taxi
cab on Sixteenth street near Harvard
street.
The body was unidentified until yes
terday when two woman friends OF
Mrs. Dyer visited the morgue. Mrs.
Dyer had lived at the Ontario road
address for several months, but little
was known of her family or previous
address.
Ray A. Bane. 3S. Of the 100 block
Of Eighth street northeast. the driver
Of the taxicab which struck Mrs. Dyer,
was released under 1000 bond on a
charge Of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner dance, italian Society. Carl
ton Hotel, 7;30 pm.
Card party and dance, Lebanon
Chapter, o. E. S., Indian Spring
Country Club, pm.
Dinner and meeting, Curtis Publish
ing Co., Ambassador Hotel, 7 pm.
Supper. Ladies' Aid, Trinity Lu-
theran Church, Fourth and E streets
D pm.
Dance, Alabama State Society, Will
lard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Texas Co., Hamilton Hotel,
8 pm.
New Market day smoker, v. NJ. I.
Alumni Association, Army and Navy
Club, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Anacostia Chapter, No.
IL, r. A. M, and Zabud Council, No.
4, r. & S. M, Masonic Hall, Four
teenth and U streets southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
eiety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, American Psychiatric As
aociation, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Lions Club, Mayhower Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
= Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, law faculty, Georgetown
University, University Club, 1890 pm
Birthday party, Joseph H. Milans
Lodge. Chapter Al, o. z. s., Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, Matrons and
Patrons Association, 2146 Georgia
avenue, 9 pm.
Meeting. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Transports
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel 1890 pm.
Meeting, General Electric Co., Am
bassador Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance, Labor Department Athletic
Association, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard party and dance, Interna,
Revenue, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayfiowel
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, May.
nower Hotel, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, Immaculate
Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets
pm.
Dinner, Grace Lutheran Church
Sixteenth and Varnum streets, 4:3C
pm.
? Dinner and meeting, Amity Club
Hamilton Hotel pm.
Luncheon, lexington w. G. T. U.
Eckington Presbyterian Church, North
Capitol and @ streets northeast, 1890
pm.
Bingo party, Kallipolis Grotto Drill
GeRs. 1912 @ street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Allaying the Irritation in
G Y S r IT IS

To neutralize the acids causing eystitis-
bladder inflammation - drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Deeply SATISFYING. Don't risk lifelong suf-
ferinE. Phone for free descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 Ii05 X 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Insects Not Extinct.

Arctic insects, probably relics Of the
Ice Age, which until recently had been
regarded as extinct, have been discov-
cred on top Of mountain in Scot
land