davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
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EVERYDAY SALAD DRESSINGS.
Laura A. klrkYnan

Today am going to give some re- cipes for easily mada salad dressings such as the housekeeper will wish to use daily. Next Wednesday I shall publish some fancy salad dressings for special occasions.
 Mock MayonnaiSe Dressing: (ThiS can hardly be told from the real may onnaiSe which is made with egg yolk). Put 1-2 cup of condensed milk into a mixing bowl and beat with a Dover egg beater for a few seconds. Then add 1 cup of olive oil Cor salad oiD slowly, beating vigorously as you add it. Stifen with 2 tablespoons of vim egar or the juice of 1 lemon. Season with 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon mustard eff Hked) and a dash of pep per.
 Simple French Dressing: Put into a bowl tablespoons olive oil, table- spoon vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains paprika eff liked) and a dash of black pepper Beat till well mixed (only a few mOmentS)-
 French Fruit Salad Dressing: 3 tablespoons olive oil, l tablespoon 1-2 tablespoon powdered sugar. Beat unt1 well mixed. (Serve on any kind of fruit salad)-
 Honey Dressing for Fruit Salads: 1-2 cup of olive oil. 3 tablespoons honey, tablespoons lemon juice and a pinch of salt Beat until frothy and use at once
 Boiled Salad Dressing which will keep for a week: (Use only a little of this at a time, thinning it with milk). Mix together If tablespoon salt 1 1-2 tablespoons sugar, few grains cayenne 1-2 tablespoon flour and 1-4 teaspoon mustard (the mus tard may be omitted if dcsired)- Put these ingredients into a small sauce pan with 1 1-2 tablespoons of butter, 3-4 cup of sweet milk ai> the yolks of eggs; let heat on the range stir ring constantly. Just before boiling, add 1-4 cup of vinegar. Let boil up T1aL iFI- keep on ice.
 Peanut Butter Dressing for Fruit Salads: Combine 1-2 cup of the boiled dressing (recipe given above) with 1 tablespoon peanut butter, 1-2 tablespoon olive oil, and 1 tablespoon lemon juice Beat well and serve.
 CheeSed Boiled Dressing: Reheat cup of the cold boiled dressing in a small saucepan and add to it l table spoon of finely-Shaved American cheese; let cook over mild heat until the cheese is melted, then cool and serve (It is best to do this in the top of a double boiler. Cheese be- comes leathery when cooked over in tense heatJ-
 How shall choose a dressing for readers ask me frequently. In select ing a dressing good rule to follow is this: If the salad itself is very rich and contains much fat, use a boiled dressing rather than a mayon- naise or French dressing (the two latter contain much far in the oil used)- If, however. a salad is defi- cient in fat, a mayonnaiSe or French dressing will combine well with it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WHY BATHING IS BENI FICLAIL

|, today almost every patient is given a bath. In those days people bafhed less and died earlier.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Headache in the Back of the Head.
 I have been suffering several years with a pain in the cerebellum and medulla, never in the celeibrum- My eyes ache constantly when l have these pains. I do all my own work, also iii the garden I am 52 years old. The attacks are more frequent now than ever.
 Answer-Headache in the back of the head, in your case, is probably due to one of the following causes: neurasthenia, spinal irritation, cere- bellar tumor, dyspepsia, neuralgia adenoids of the pharynx, middle ear disease, bad teeth uterine disease Brain tumor may be diagnosed by having the eyes examined by a good specialist. With this condition you would probably have vomiting. By careful study your doctor should be able to determine the cause of yoEa trouble.
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in care of the Health Talks" depart. ment will be answered in these col umnS in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and seIf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WEDNESDAY
CHAPTER CCLXXXyI.


 If that isn't just like a woman!S exclaimed Jim uneasily turning around with his tie slipped half way through the loop. 'Why don't you bow to the inevitable and call the whole blooming performance off?
 I wanted this to make Jim smile and so to restore his mental balance Ever since his failure in breaking the news to Virginia that Pat was Inak- ing fzer a. present of the old Harrison place, Jim had been irritable and morose- Jim's pride and Jeanie's s had clastad again and she had with urawn from him in cold anger-the worst kind. The breach was very wide. Brooding over that had driv- en Jim to the pass of nerves with which I was now dealing. So tried not to let it hurt me too much when he whirled on me, jerking out curtly in response to my effort at facetious- ness:
 If you want to go out to a dinner dressed for a day at a country club have it your own way. But I've s-arted to dress like a civilized male and I'm not going to pull off my dress sport things just to cater to your whinnS-''
 But 1t isn't whim," I protested "You see for yourself that I can't jam the swollen foot and ankle into slippers. What am I to do?"
 Gall it off, as I've already sug- gested." snapped Jim. ''Or if you're so dead set on going, why in blazes don't you have some sensible dark shoes that you could wear with that chiffon dress of yours? You spend enough money on your footwear to have the right thing when it's need ed"
 I stared at. Jim in astonishment. It was funny to think of his inSinuat- ing that I was eStravagant when, ever since our marriage, his pet meth cd of reproach had been to call me a little tight-wad. Before I could reply, however, Jim went on mum bling away at a great rate:
 Catch me ever going to one of those roofs again in anything but dress clothes. I'm not forgetting the way that fellow Booth swanked around the evening I was in blue serge.''
 I suppressed a. giggle-so the thought of Carl Booth still ranked in Jim's mind! But I repressed my thoughts and merely said:
 "Pu find some suitable shoes and wear the violet chiffon
 'tA1l right" said Jim, completing the black bow to his own satisfaction and shrugging his way into his din- ner coat. 'Tn wait for you in tSe living room- Call a taxi when your ready.'
 He sauntered out, humming, Hove is love in ermine or tatters, dear. Love is love and nothing else mat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

denza, the artist, reached c in altis- sino, and which has stood as the highest record from that time to the present.
 Has Remarkable Throat
 tHThe boy is the most remarkable vocal phenomenon in the rare eccen- tric vocal attachments of ancient F'araneli fame I have ever seen or heard, partly due to the wonderful development of his throat and espe- cially his epiglottis, which presides over a beautiful throat patterned somewhat after that of the sublime artist MeIba- The factors which make his voice phenomenal are, vocal cords of unusual density, eles- ticity and f1eXibility, almost the size of an adult soprano; an epiglo ttis of unusual size and thicl.ness and highly developed, which he uses with great effect in tone production, resonance chambers in the head of unusual size and clearness and adapted both in size and form to great resonance or tone; roof of palate, high, well arch l ed, and the rugac there we'll buttress- ed in form for the absolute centering and correct boise of true tone pro- duction, small tonsils and uvula. All these features or factors of the ult1- mate tone production, while super normal, are in no sense abnormal or freakish. They are in some respects the highest development of the char acteristic and most necessary voice architecture and acoustics necessary
 for vocalists that I have ever known.
 'tIn addition to this vocal equip ment or formation, the boy possesses a rare muSicianShip, memory, inter pretation and ability in composition. .sI am of the opinion that his voice, which is a world voice. should be presented before the public at this time, under proper care and Hrnita- tions, without the soca1led extreme stunts and that his future voice, which can now be determined with reasonable certainty to be tenor, can best be developed and preserved as a great world tenor by so doing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES.
DEVELOPING THE LEGS

Every time short skirts come in style the number of my readers who wish to improve the shape of their legs and ankles increases enorm ouSly. From this it would seem that a woman cares to make beautiful only the part of her body that shows. I should rather hate to believe this because a woman's real aim should be to be beautiful all over, for her self as well as for others.
 Short skirts have been in style for a long time and are likely to con- tinue so - though the exaggerated shortness, like all extremes of style, has lived out its brief life. Neverthe- less the new skirts show the ankle and graceful curve of the calf of the leg. If the line here is bad, either too straight or too suddenly fat, it spells the whole impression of the figure.
 One of the best exercises for de- veloping the legs is dancing. Swim ming is also very good, and for that matter so is any exercise that necessi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

For a fruit salad the dressing may consist of mayonnaise, either plain or combined with whipped cream (pref- erably sour whipped cream). or it may be of a distinctly sweet type such as the honey dressing given above or the unSweetened French dressing. Or an unSweetened French dressing may be used for a fruit salad If desired, or the boiled dressing con- taining peanut butter given abova Tomorrow-A Literary Club for Busy
 Women.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss kifkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the quastion.-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Household Hints
Anent CorSetS.

Just as woman is beginning to dis card the corset and again assume the tropical diseases, with the declaration that the corset is a preventive of liver trouble. He even goes ss far as to urge men to wear the cholera belt, g. strip of flannel about the waist, as a. substitute.
 The corset, says Sir James CantHe, enables the wearers to maintain an equaIble temperature through their bodies He further states that sta tstics show that fewer women suffer from liver trouble than men, due to this reason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Try This Over On Your Gas Stove

Sally Tunn 2 cups flour ! tablespoons sugar F teaSpoonful salt eggs 2 teaspoons baking E cup milk
 powder E cup hot butter.
 After measuring the dry inSre- dients sift them together. Beat the egg yolks thoroughly. add 10 them the milk; stir this into the dry ma terials Add the melted butter, and lastly the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a sheet on a greased baking tin in a moderate oven about 25 min utes. Cut in squares before serving. M F. S.
 This will be not unlike a rich. sweet muffin, suitable either for breakfast or lunch It will make 12 squares at a cost of about xs centz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
DOTTED SWISS COMBINATION.
Lesson No. s1

For the woman who must limit her expenditure on clothes, but insists upon having lingerie that is dainty and well-nade. the best solution of the problem is to make t[m herself. When making simple lingerie that is to receive much wear the laund ering qualities of the material must be thought of, for this is of utmost inn portarce. Handkerchief linen and nainsook are favorite materials, and now one sees dainty combinations of dotted Swiss in the shops
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

The model shown in the sketch is of dotted Swiss. For this one-p1ece combination. the material is folded in half, and cut as shown in illustra' ton No 1.
 The sides are French scanned and outside leg seams left open part way
 Illustration No. 2 shows how Valen- ciennes insertion with firm edges is pasted on to the right side of the garment in the required position The material at the back is then carefully cut through the center so as to leave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Illustration No shows the lace being attached by this rolled hem and whip ping stitch Sufficiently strong cotton should always be used for whipping or oversewing a rolled edge, as there is a certain amount of strain placed upon it when the edges joined are finally f1attened out
 This combination requires yards of 36 inch material
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Woman's Best Defense Az i st Attack Is
 Her VQice
By International News Service.)

Denver, May 25-Attention, Iadiest
 Scream loud and scream long when confronted by a burglar or a footpadi
 This is the advice of Chief of Police Rug Williams, given in series of Hints on Home Protection" for the benefit of the female of the species
 A wonan's best defense against at tack is heE voice. Williams declares, and says that the best and quickest thing for her to do when confronted by an intruder is to scream-scream at the top of her voice-and the more terrified the pitch the more success thee hief adds. either the burglar will flee or someone will come to her aid.
 Time is too often limited In emer- gency cases for a woman to rush to a pillow, or a bureau drawer, to grasp get hold of a gun. the chief thinks. the chances are she will not know how to use it. "So just scream, scream, scream"
 And the high mogul of Denver's Police Department adds a feS "don'ts" to the advice to women
 Don't slip over to the grocery store and leave the doors open.
 Don't go out at night leaving the hoilse black dark A thief works best under cover Of darkness.
 Raise the shades, light up dimly, and lock the house before going out for an evening.
 ~Don't hide tl1e front door key un- der the porch mat for sonny or sis ter when they get home from school A prowIer watching the house is cer- tain to discover the secret"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Bills ( Fare.

There can be no misunderstanding in the kitchen if the daily bill of fare is written and fastened to the wall over the kitchen table each morn ing.
 If a new dish is wanted, requiring a recipe, write out the recipe or give the name of the book with the page number where it can be found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WRoa Stw

tightly, between the thumb and fore finger of the left hand. Keep the edge rolled for about one and half inches ahead of the sewing. Work over as small rolled edge as poSsi- ble keeping fhe ridge continuous in width Very firm treatmetn Is re- uuired and it is essential that the pad of the thumb and ball of the first finger be spotlessly clean- This hem is then whipped down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Guest Invitations.

It is customary to limit the visit of a guest when giving the invitation, and by asking your visitor to cnme asS a certain time and stay for a week or month or ten days t can be done so the guest cannot ts ke offense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
MAY 25, 1921
By JEANNE ROLAND Copyright, 1921. by Pen-Art Service, Inc

only enough turning to be rolled and whipped to the insertion. The lace about the lower edge may
 be joined to the combination by q, rolled hem. This is a dainty finish. in joining trimming of any kind to. a garment of sheer wash material
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

he described in my husbands des- patch-box. He had some spy in the office who had told him Of its exist ence. He assured me that no harm could come to my husband. Put yourself in my position, Mrss Holmes. What was to do?"
 ITO Be Contiuucd.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

First trim off all ravelings as an eVens sraieht edge is necessary before the process is attempted. Hold the wrong side of the material toward you. then begin at the right end and roll Ihe edge over the needle. toward you,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
PHYSICIANS EXAMINE THROAT
 OF GREATEST BOY SINGER;
 FIND IT TO BE PHENOMENAL
"Throat Is Remarkable, " Says Noted New York Surgeon; "He Breaks the Record"

account of which is given by him in a letter written in 17T0. in which Ca denza, the artist, reached c in altis- siIno, and which has stood as the highest record from that time to the DreSeOt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

PAGE ELEVEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

Such is the power of health that, without it's cooperation, every other comfort is torpid and HfelesS as are tb, rowers of vegetation without the sun.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

SQUALLS that also gave Sewell. How
ever. as a surname Shirley was
adopted from the manor OF Shirley
in Derbyshire. The family was well
established in the reign Of Edward
Ill
Heller and HELLER. Apparently
there is little or no connection be-
tween these two names. HELLER IS
from the Old English heller. mean
ing one who covers. II had the sig
nificance Of thatcher or tiler, and It
is therefore an occupational name
akin to Tyler. Slater, Shingler, etc.
Helye is a variation OF the same
name. Heller. however, is a German
name, the first OF the family here
having been Christopher Heller who
was born near Worms. Germany. in
1858. He was one Of the many Pal
atinates who came to this country
in Colonial times. lie was the
founder OF Hellertown. Pennsylva-
MIA. The Hellers lived in Nurem-
berg, Bavaria. in the 18th century.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

o Lord my God. in Thee do I put
my trust They that love Thy name
shall be Joyful in Thee. And they
shall seek peace.--Ps. vi-5; Eph.
vi. 25.
Trustingly, trustingly,
Jesus to Thee.
Come /, Lord. lovingly,
Come Thou TO mel
Thus shall ! lovingly.
Thus shall ! joyfully
Walk home with Thee.-Bonar.
When thou art come TO that pass
that thou canst with pleasure and
JOY endure adversely for Christs
sake, think thyself happy, for thou
hast found Heaven here on earth
Thomas A. Kempls.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

The oysters were taking life easy,
as the fairyman once said. lying
there with their shells open and let
ting the sea-water wash over them
as nice as anything. But suddenly
they snapped their shells shut, one
after the other. until the oyster-bed
looked like a cobble-stone pavement,
just a heap OF round smooth bumps
that never moved.
All at once Spike Starfish made a
leap and landed right on top of one
Of them, and Slick, or Slim, or Slip
perry. or whatever his twin broth
er's name was. landed right on top
OF another oyster, and there they
stayed.
Didn't tell your" demanded
Tub triumphantly Didn't tell
you?
"Humph," said Nick. Il don't see
anything. The oysters are shut and
Spike can't hurt them"
"Oh. cant he? Just watchi' said
TubOy shortly, so they, watched
(To be Continued)
Copyright, 1921. N. e. A. service.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Vol

A lc
dulfDel
sary v
from ]
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
STUDY V0CATI0NS
AGAIN TONIGHT

The wilmington Free Vocational
School which opened last Thursday
night in the High School Building
will hold its next session tonight.
The Wilmington Board OF Public
Education is arranging to present
additional short unit courses in the
following subjects;
Building Trades Mechanical
drawing plan reading and estimat-
ing; the steel square in framing
Sheet metal-Shop practice, draft
ing.
rafting-Machine and architec-
tural.
shop mathematics - Elementary
advanced.
General subjects-English.
Stationary Engineers-A license
course.
ship Filters and Hull Workers
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

stipation permanently II IT B eaten
regularly.
You should also know that the con
sistent use of Kellogg Is Bran clears up
the complexion and prevents bad
breath from stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krumbled,
every day. II is not only palatable-
but actually delicious It's nut-like
flavor is most appetizing. Children
become very fond of Kellogg's Bran.
And, it is wonderfully good as build
or Of strong, healthy bodiesl
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as a cereal, with your ia
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin
bread, macaroons, gravies, etc.
P. S. Kellogg's Bran makes the
most delightful pancakes you ever ata
Bran pancakes tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
IS Ir MoNTGoNERY?

There is an interesting phrase Of
the origin Of names exemplihed by
Montgomery To begin with there
was In France a man named Com
erie. His was an old Teutonic name,
Gomerih, from Coma. or Com. man
and riceor richie. powerful. This
Gomerie lived on a hill which was
therefore called Mont Gomerie.
This is a place near Lisieux in Nor
mandy and family OF French
counts. because they lived near this
hill. were given the title OF the
counts Of Montgomerie. Roger de
Montgomerie was kinsman Of Will
lam. the Conqueror, and went with
him to England where he led the
:enter Of his army at Hastings.
From this Roger de Montgomerie
The town and shire Of Montgomer,
IN Wales took their names and from
them several men in turn took the
name OF Montgomery. In a grea
MANY cases II was given TO a plac,
and the place In turn gave its nam'
10 good many men who lived near Il
but perhaps the facts can be more
slearly traced in this case than IL
most Instances. John Montgomerl
who was member OF the Cont.
mental Congress. was born in th'
north Of Ireland in 1922. He cam'
10 the new world for rather unus
uai reason--because he inherited I
small fortune. Many first settlers
came over TO mend their fortunes
but John came TO spend his. He set
tied in Carlisle. Pennsylvania. and
was a captain in the expedition
ac1inst the Indians under Genera
John Forbes in 1853 The famil.
has been distinguished by pioneers
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ME oYSTER Bed.

Spike Starfish peered around this
way and that with each one Of his
points. for, you know, each point
had an eye on the end OF Il. Then
he sniffed. but dear knows where
his nose was / don't. Then he
smacked his lips.
You'd never have dreamed that
Spike had been broken into two
pieces a month before, because he
was as perfect now, and as whole.
as a new-laid egg. Only of course,
he wasn't so round or so smooth.
The queer part of it was that right
behind him came another starfish,
his twin. as Tubby Terrapin ex-
plained. The queerest part of IL all
was that this twin had grown out Of
the pieces that had broken off Spike.
Every time Spike looked, he looked
and every time Spike shifted, he
shifted. and everything that Spike
did. he did.
Cap'n Pennywinkle and the Twins
saw everything from their hiding
place beside the oyster bed. whore
Tubby Terrapin had taken them.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
You Must Beat Constipation
Before il Gets" Your Health |!

Do you realize that constipation will
"get' you if you don 7 relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous condition.
What you need is bran-a nature.
food-KELLOGG'S IS BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not "rem-
edy,' but it is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation if eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg s Bran
are astounding Bran keeps the intes-
final tract active; it sweeps, cleanses,
purifesl
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. II is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg s Bran,
cooked and krumbled. will relieve con-