davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
HOlU TO Reduce
BY Lima Cavalieri,

The Most Famous Living Beauty.
THE common method of reduc
tion. and perhaps the most
= efficient way. is through the
modified diet and increased exer-
else. This cannot be employed ex-
cept when the individual Is strong
and hearty.
The mflk-cure IL one Of the
simplest known diets. and with a
doctors permission may be used
even in the event Of disease Of the
heart or kidneys. 1t Is particularly
effective for persons who have an
abundance of abdominal fat.
One pint OF milk is drunk for
breakfast. For lunch you eat six
ounces of lean meat with green
vegetables, as spinach, green peas,
string beans, lettuce. No bread or
potatoes are used. II desired, you
may Substitute for the green vege-
tables turnips, parsnips, cabbage.
Brussels sprouts or carrots. One
half pint Of milk, two glasses OF
water or q cup of tea with q little
sugar complete this meal.
For five o'clock tea. II you have
time, drink one-half pint of milk or
two cups Of tea with little sugar
or both. For supper take one pint
Of milk and two apples. cooked or
raw.
A negative form Of diet, which
contains from a third to a little
over one-half the food value re-
quired by a normal person weigh
ing $50 pounds, excludes the fol-
lowing:
White potatoes Except in small
amount), bread. crackers, cereals.
macaroni, vermicelli. spaghetti,
sago. tapioca. cornstarch, sweet
potatoes. shell beans. dried peas or
beans. corn and nuts
Sugar. candy, dried fruits. syrups,
fruit preserves. honey. marmalade
and sweet sauces.
Pork. bacon. goose. sausage
croquettes
Shad. fresh salmon, eels, sar-
dimes, mackerel. bluefish and fried
fish.
Butter. cream, olive oil, lard, fat
meat and fish.
Ices, rich puddings. cake.
Chocolate, alcoholic drinks Tex
cept claret and Rhine wines), thick
soups, milk. cheese, pickles. condi-'
ments.
Drink water only between meals,
In the morning and at bedtime.
Besides a restricted diet, exercise
is exceedingly effective in remov-
ing fat. Swimming, riding and
golf are all good sports as we'll as
good exercise. Walking three
quarters Of an hour in the morning
and one-half hour in the afternoon
or evening Is simple but good
method OF reduction.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Helpful Household Hints
Clean wringers.

yYTHEN the rollers Of a clothes
w wringer become darkened
through use rub them with kero-
sene and then wash thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

~ ! ~ olHci oooooh oA 49,
~ does the housewife find the
labor of serving meals SO
irksome as the one now beginning.
for after the cooking itself she
finds the additional rising and
waiting most fatiguing in the
warm weather
As everybody knows, maids are
scarce and expensive. but luckily
for us there are many good me-
chanical substitutes for the human
worker
Many are the types Of wheel
trays, which will not only serve
but clear away an entire meal with
a single round trip between kitchen
and dining room. The best OF
these are oblong. with trays about
tw and a half feet by eighteen
inches, and have three tiers or
trays, one above the other, allow
ing one shelf for each service or
course.
+, An excellent model is made of
light oak, mounted on castors and
with a handle at either end, so that
1t may be grasped and showed
quickly from place to place. A
small drawer in one side and a
separate glass tray enable one to
keep silver IN 1t and to pass a san
itary tray to any guest.
Another model is collapsible, like
a folding perambulator. with a
much longer handle at one end
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
. Cold Lamb With Spinach.

THINLY slice cold roast lamb
! and arrange the slices around
a chop plate so that they will over
lap. In the centre of the dish place
individual moulds of seasoned chop
ped hot spinach. Make little nest
in the top of each mould Of spinach
and place a poached egg in each
nest. Dot the eggs with melted
butter.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

First the dramatic discovery by nutrition experts
that yeast in tsefs wonderful food rich the mysterious
wafersoIbe vtaminea valuable conditioner for
who losing appetite and weight suffering pmples
and bols
Then found that this familiar food brought remark
able results in constipation Feischmanns tested
for this purpose In leading medical institutions chronic
cases, some even of>years' duration, responded.
Being food Feischmann's Yeast by its very nature
better suited to the stomach and ntesnes than drugs
coarse substances osthe ordinary axatves II helps
the body eliminate poisons. And it form Habit
Some ask Wont yeast, when have the effect
in raising bread No. is assilated in the body
like any other familiar food Only precauon if you
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in boiling water
Place standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann
Yeast, and get it fresh daily.
To secure free booklet giving many interesting about
this new discovery address THE FLETsCHMANN COMPANY
Dept. 4o-E, 70l Washington Street. New York, Ny.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Chicken Salad.

KH9X 21a cups cooked chicken, cut
IVl in small cubes, with cup
diced celery and enough cream
dressing to moisten. Arran ;e in
nests of heart lettuce leaves. Fine
ly chopped olives may be added to
salad. Decorate with dressing and
radish roses, stuffed olives, chopped
capers or any other desired gar
nish. Cream dressing for chicken
salad should be made with chicken
stock as a foundation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
cA food, not d laxative

In cases of oonsfipst stIon remember that yeast is
corrective food not a laxative 1t should be taken
over period of time, from two weeks to month,
in order to restore normal habits Eaten regularly
il should assure complete elimination daily. Do
not discontinue the customary catharfic abruptly
but reduce it gradually.
To restore normal conditions and help fhe body
eliminate waste regularly and thoroughly, eat
one TO three cakes day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
The almost universal tendency
to constipation
Too many fail to realize the seriousness Of this condition

40 many of us have become subject to con-
stipation that doctors speak of it as an
~ almost universal tendency" Compare
lively few have complete elimination of waste
matter without the help Of cathartics
The problem is so important that few years
ago well known medical journal offered prize
for the best essay constipation. These essays
reprinted in booklet carry message of deep
significance to every man and woman.
Probably of the frequent of constipation
Is the ndscrimnate of cathatcs says the doctor who
wrote the prize Indeed the majority of the writers
emphasize the harm that caused by cahartcs which at
best the of the trouble, but bring only
temporary relief.
For there has been pressing need for simple
food that would in natural way help normal
dions and keep the body clear of accumuating waste
matter
And scientists have discovered in the familiar little
cake Of yeast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Corn Oysters With Bacon Curls.

MIX 1 can corn which has cooked
AVA gently 15 or 20 minutes with
TX teaspoons salt, dash of pap
rika, 2 tablespoons milk, y cup fine
bread or cracker Crumbs and 1 we'll
beaten egg. Drop by spoonfuls on
a hot frying pan, which has been
well creased with bacon fat. Brown
on one side. then turn and brown
delicately on the other. Serve with
bacon curls and garnish with
parsley. a., sr
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Luncheon Dishes
BY Mary Lee Swami.
The WeILknown Writer and
Lecturer on Cooking.
Bacon Curls
DOLL bacon and secure in place
N by sticking with tooth pick.
Fry in hot deep fat and drain on
unglazed paper,
Bacon Curls
Chicken, Cadillac Style.

KTIX Y cup cooked chicken, cut
lV1 in cubes, with " cup cooked
ham, cut in cubes, and cup thick
white sauce. Pour into buttered in
dividual casserole dishes. Place 8
or 4 hot buttered asparagus tips
on each dish. Reheat and serve.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Cleaning Baskets.

nEED and willow baskets are
N best cleaned by rubbing with q
stiff brush. II not waxed they may
be scrubbed with soapy water,
rinsed and dried.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

A T no other season OF the year
~ does the housewife find the
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Washing China.

DON'T use very hot water or
- much soap In washing china
that has much gilt on II.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Washing Bottles.

THE sediment In water-bottles or
i cruets can be easily removed
by rinsing thoroughly with little
hydrochloric acid, followed by
clear water or ammonia water.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Cleaning Gilt Frames.

A N oiled duster should never be
"A used on gilt or bronze frames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
MATAWAN

An open meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held in the high school
Monday at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF the civic
department. Miss Virginia NJ. Chef
wood of Hackensack. who Is chair
man of public health for the state
federation will be the speaker Tor
the occasion.
The president. cashier and direc-
tors of the Englishtown bank were
in town Thursday looking over the
new building of the Matawan bank.
The Englishtown organization ex-
poets to soon build a new building
and it is said they will construct 1t
similar to the Matawan bank build
ing here.
Miss Gladys Dave. has returned
to her home here after spending sew
eral days in a Brooklyn hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
JAMESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan are
entertaining over the week end the
formers. mother, Mrs. William
Duncan, of Windsor. and Mr.. and
Mrs. GEORGE Ruding, OF Asbury
Park.
An interesting session of the class
In millinery was held at the home
of Mrs. Hoxie, at the Forsgate
farm and had a good attendance.
Mrs. George Dock and Mrs. Court
ney Brown were instructors to the
class. Twelve hats were completed,
consisting of Bingham and linen
materials. A session for advanced
workers will be held at the Hoxie
home Tuesday, November l. when
good materials will be used for win
ter wear and Miss Frances Whit
comb Of the New Jersey Expert
mental Station will be in charge,
assisted by Mrs. George Dock. All
ladies' are invited to attend whether
enrolled previous or not. The la
dies in the class are: Mrs. s. Will
liams, Mrs. Henry Harden. Mrs.
Hoxie, Mrs. Grace Underwood. Mrs.
Russell Duncan. Mrs. George Brill,
Mrs. William Van Pelt. Mrs. Zeig-
Ter, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Fulton, Mrs.
Cornell and Mrs. Pyle.
The second weekly dance given
In Lange's hall by the committee of
local young men on Friday night,
was we'll attended. Bunn's orches-
ira furnished the music.
The Boys and Girls Achieve
ment Club of Rhode Hall, at a
meeting held in the school house
considered the project of erecting
q community house. 1t was pro-
posed to alter the barn of Reuben
Mcdowell hat had been donated.
but later the club decided that they
would give all their energy to the
plan of the South Middlesex Farm
ers Association in their drive for
funds to erect a community houses.
The drive for funds has already
commenced and the following COM
mittee has been named: Chairman.
Miss Edith Mcdowell. Other men,
bers are Miss Elsie Perrine. Miss
Hazel Duncan. Courtney Brown,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
rs A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by a painful hacking cough
or Just an annoying tickling In the
throat, the system becomes weak
ened and u down. Mrs. X. d.
Drake, Childs, Nd. writes: After
an attack of the flu / was left with
a severe cough. Nothing relieved
me till 1 used Foley's Honey and
Tar, which I can highly recon-
mend" 1t covers irritated men,
branes with a healing and soothing
coating, loosens phlegm and clears
air passages. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22

ton toak piars n ths ones 81 NJ.
Klein who % a heai ATTORNEY. Ne
conslderafion - Niten
The orlrnAi Hetrew EMdies nen-
etoleuf Assoriatiur Has purchases
through tire real 81 Arm cf MAJ
~eareftea a Lnhei the fwo=starf bFtek
hulldinN sifaaied 81 ske rark ave-
nae from Leo LoNenkupf Ne eon-
stderaticn is fixsns
Reai Essate TEansfess
Real estate transfers rsraraed 81
the city half recently shew the fell
lowing changes IN the city
Naal~on Aseuse
Lot IA. block -. from salvatore
Olivia 10 stephen ana helen bfod-
Sinsky. thfoush Morris l. Geld
cafherine stress
Lot -. block ses. from Andre
Kondas 10 Andrew kcnda& Jr.
through Emil stremlau.
Harrington strcet
Lots IS. 1s. ~. 6loeN ala from
Martin Oertel 20 James MaterhQuee
through A. claussn-
Hanson Ascnae
Lots 40 Al, a.. from Helen Len
hart TO Paul AdametE through IA.
a. Beekman.
Lot Al, block Is. from Joseph
Malmowski to Joseph LaduuskA,
through \. h. kacxmank.
FIRST stress
Lots 10. Ia. bloek AZ, from An
ton sorensen 10 onto Al. and We
ronlca Olsen. through George J.
keene stree
Lot q. block s5s from Adolph
and Ella kass TO Emil koyen.
through Emil koyen.
Alpine street
Lots IL. IL. block sefs from
| stephen kabian TO John Buzak.
through Massopust Brothers and
Company.
Lot IL, block 256. from Boles
law Wismewski TO Mike kurusza,
through Massopust Brothers and
Rector Street
Lot FL, block 20, from clarencs
NJ. Liddle to Jacob n. Klein
through Jacob NJ. Klein.
Market stree
Lots 6, z, =. block 20. from Annie
T.. wilbert TO Sygefornengen Dana
through Thomas l.. Brown.
Carlock Avenue
Lot Is, block ss2. Fsom soren r
Stark 10 Arthur J.. BoriHhd
through Thomas l.. hanson.
New Brunswick Avenue
Lots 6, 7, block 1913. from Marie
Henberg to Nicholas Iszo. through
Thomas l.. Hanson.
Carson Avenue
Lot IL, block 2s6. from Hanson
Realty Corporation TO Harry MAJ
Ter, through George J. Miller.
Water Street
Lot IA, block 20. from Bartlett
and Miller to Edith T.. Hanson
through Wight. Wight and Golen'
book.
Charles Street
Lot IA, block se1. from Morris
Kastenbaum TO Harris sher
through Louis Sosin.
Lot II, block 361, from Harm
Sher to Frieds I~saacson. through
Louis Y. ssosin.
Cortlandt Street
Lot rs, block 263. from Johr
Galambo to Waclan Bucensky
through Thomas l.. Hanson.
Fred Kuhn. Llewllyn Clayton. Th'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22

Fred Kuhn, Llewllyn Clayton. The
club will hold an old-fashioned box
social in the school house to help
the building fund. Following the
business session the members en-
ioyed refreshments of cake and
coffee.
George Van AIKEN. OF New York,
formerly of this place. announces
the birth Of q daughter.
Enoch Van AIKEN has left on an
auto trip to the Catskin noun
tains as a guest of his son. Chester
Van AIKEN and family. who have
been guests at the home OF Mr.. n
Mrs. John Van AIKEN of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22

Lot IL, block 256, from bole
law Wismewski TO Mike kurusza
through Massopust Brothers an
Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM Mr.. MAGEE.

of seriou questions of future
democracy compelled problem
ship of Its newspapers.
group
they far from majority Most people get their IDEAS
which reach our conclusions, from the daily press
be n' h nothing s% s that the
to the common good.
attain personal end Of pree%ent or unfair
s Ssss rpa R'sspe mp ito
% stead of being m an honest Of the views the writer
newspaper the Journal has often said the per
sGna son property Of the owner TO do with as he VIII Legally
honor, as property Of people. ''' ="
Public policy would forbid that should
be compelled deal preserve our
run for the common good and
small isS s%s' be financed by the people as individuals with
DONE few who own the papers can control
public sentiment for their private purposes
r sereors S ss"% be % Ss tS h m on His
who privilege public service
the pns ps % m Is esd % SS H n ss % *
tnen the rank and file of the people, win only
sl, gsns to BE- controlled special
DO you wish to enable me to continue this policy?
To p sympatlse a with ideals will be sufficient
quires actual financial cooperation
Many intend will help by subscribing
bonds carly-today. atIon
and can measure only by the amount of the bank
Certain big interests have said that me
the
driving out of the control of the Journal VIII
mo fsn these @ special Interests S can "n make & horrible example
champion the of the people in New Me1coS
erss; e aa, @ Gs can s
sd q
dc Ss
and exploiting the people
If L not l But
will feel "a which
itself against would them
am employing agents You must buy bonds yourself 1
S u matte The
fully much
have raised of free" squarely
chcerfully abide decision.
have person, Singular a blush
putting the issue squarey Buy bonds today
blank application five.
CARL c. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
Commission Finds That Bu-
reauS Dealing With Re-
lief of EX-ServiCe Men
Should Be Consolidated.
PRESIDENT MAY BE
GIVEN FULL CHARGE
Investigators Believe That
the Plan Suggested viii
Eliminate Duplication and
Avoid Conflict.
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, April 6. -
Consolidation under one
head of all government bu-
reaus dealing with ex-sol-
dier relief 70 function di-
rectly undel the president,
will be the chief recon-
mendation made to Presi-
dent Harding by the special
commission which concluded
its inquiry into government
relief work today. Charles
G.. Dawes, of Chicago, chair
man, announced tonig h t
drafting of the report would
be begun tomorrow.
The new bureau will be known
probably as the veterans rehabili-
tation administration"
Its head will be selected by Pres
ident Harding.
Crux of tho Problem.
Commission members were
agreed today that the crux of the
problem centered in the phrase
veteran rehabilitation" While II
was a single problem, they said. II
naturally was divided into three
needs which must be fulfilled for
the ex-soldiers by tho government
They were those of a physical ma
ture; those of finance and those
dealing with industrial phases.
Heretofore these problems have
been delegated to three organiza-
tlOns, the public health service for
medical treatment, the bureau OF
war risk for financial support and
the board of vocational education
for industrial rehabilitation.
These organizations will be
grouped, according to the decision
under a central authority eliminat-
ing duplication and conflict.
Hospital shortage.
The commissions findings. II
was said. will show serious condi-
tions with reference 10 shortage OF
hospital facilities. especially as az.
fecting tubercular and mental
cases. This condition Will be cited
to illustrate the need for new hos
pitfalls. for which an appropriation
probably will be asked.
8 New legislation will also be ask
ed by the commission to accom-
plish consolidation of the bureau
and decentralization of the field
service.
| Commander Galbraith pledged
the American 1egions support tc
the central bureau. as did the
chiefs of all tho government bu'
reaus affected and officers of the
| Red Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
STEPS WHICH APPEARED TOBE
LEADING TO settlement OF
BRITISH STRIKE, hit A SNAG
Government Insistence That Resumption of
Pumping Operations At the Mines Must Be
Preliminary To Any Conference, Cause
Hitch; Both Factions Take Precautions
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRRss.)

London, April (by tho Asso-
ciated Press) A day of great ex-
citement which appeared to be
leading 10 amicable negotiations
to find an issue to the wage dis
pute in the coal crisis, closed with
still another hitch owing to insist
ence by tho government that re-
sumption of pumping operations at
tho mines must be preliminary TO
any negotiations.
First meeting of the government
with the miners and mine-oWners
had been set for II tomorrow and
meanwhile all questions of action
by the railway men and transport
workers, who with the miners form
the triple alliance, has been tenn
porarily suspended.
Miners Federation BalkS.
Then the premiet announced
that the Miners Federation had in
formed him that 1t was unable to
see its way clear to instruct pump
men to resume work during the
negotiations. He added that the
negotiations could not proceed un-
less this obstacle was overcome.
Frank Hodges, a leader Of the
miners, tonight said he did not re-
gard the question of negotiations
as hopeless. Another favorable
indication is that the premier has
written to the miners executives
asking them to meet him early to-
morrow.
The general feeling is that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
PE0PLE. OF lew MEXICO DESIRE
PAPER THAT WILL SERVE Them;
They RALLY TO JOURNALS AID

been called His offer has not
been accepted. 1t will not he
accepted. Acceptance would
place the Journal under obli-
cation to this man, for the
publisher of the Journal would
be bound to feel himself un-
grateful if he did not give
consideration to the wishes Of
the man or corporation who
had helped him.
But if there are 240 New
Mexico citizens who want a
decent newspaper, the Journal
can continue to operate as it
has in the past year--for the
interest of the great body Of
people Of the state. If there
arc not this many people in the
state who want a newspaper
that will fight their battles
fearlessly and in season and
out of season, the present
management may not be able
to go on,
There is not any danger.
however, that the Journal will
go to the men who have at
tempted to force it's sale. There
is sufficient sentiment and suf-
ficient money among the rank
and file of the people of the
state to save it from any such
fate. Enough bonds have
been subscribed and paid for
to indicate that within the next
two weeks New Mexico will
have invested 100000 in the
Morning Journal and retained
q free paper.
Show your interest and faith
by buying a Journal bond
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

Subscriptions to bonds of the
Morning journal indicate that
the people of New Mexico want
O free papcr-one that will
serve them and protect their
interests as against the politi-
clans and the corporations. BY
their response to the appeal of
Carl C. Magee, publisher of the
Morning Journal, to buy bonds
of the paper and thus save the
paper from the danger of 60
ing into the hands of strong
political and corporation in
terests, the people OF New
Mexico have indicated that
they believe the Morning Jour
nal has fought for them.
Bonds of the Journal to the
extent of 100000 at $3.50 each
have been offered to the peo-
pie of the state. This means
that 240 citizens of the state,
by an investment of $3.50 each,
can keep a free paper in New
Mexico. At present there is no
paper in the state of wide cir
. culation and influence that is
not controlled by persons who
have interests to serve that are
not the interests of the great
mass of people.
One tentative offer was re-
ceived by the Journal last night
by a prominent political leader
in New Mexico to finance the
Journal in the present diff
Guilty, He offered to take
care" of the notes that had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

trouble about pumping is due to
suspicion harbored by both sides.
but that it is not serious enough to
prove a permanent obstruction.
There is no cessation of the pre-
cautionary measures taken by the
government, however or by the
miners, transport workers and
other labor bodies to be prepared.
May Grant Subsidy.
Conferences are being retained
In suspended animation and prep
arations are being continued To-
cally for any needful steps, should
negotiations break down. 1t is as
sumed that Lord Derby's sugges-
ton carried great weight with the
government and probably induced
the offer to negotiate. He wieldS
enormous political power in the
conservative party.
1t is believed, despite tho gov
ernment's firm attitude regarding
a subsidy, that the line the negotia-
tions may take will be the granting
of a temporary subsidy to tide the
industry over the period necessary
to negotiate an acceptable wage
settlement.
May Extend Credits.
In the event of break down In
negotiations it is understood that
the executives of the national co
operative societies have agreed to
extend credits to the striking
miners or other workers whose
trade unions find their funds heav.
lily bgrdened by strike payments,