davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn Faded. skirts, waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments
or draperies even if she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond DYES
mo other kind-then your material
viii come right out because Diamond
DYES are guaranteed not to streak.
SPOT, fade, or run Tell your drug
gist whether the material YOU wish
TO dye rs wool or silk. or whether il
is linen cotton or mixed goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CLOSE u. S. MUNITION
PLANT; 1000 AT JOB

CHARLESTON. w. VA Feb o.
The United States naval ordnance
plant located at South Charleston.
manufacturing shells. gums and
armor plate for the navy. was closed
al noon today on order from Wash
lnetou. About 1000 employees are
affected only enough workers VIII
he retained to look after the equip
meut-
The action Isl regarded here as
taken by naval authorities I'm antici-
patton or senate ratification of the
naval limitation treaty. The plant
was built during the war at a cost
Of $1,000 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
ASK BANKRUPTCY FOR
COLUMBIA GRAPH co.

WILNTTNGTON. Del. Feb. 9.-Ap-
pIlcatIou was made in the United
States district court here today for
n receivership FOR the Columbia
Graphaphoue co. Three stockhoId-
ers Of the company signed the APP
pucation. Insolvency was alleged
and the amount OF liabilities were
put NJ s19.9oo.OOo due banks and
financial creditors. and $4,000. 900 TO
merchandise and other creditors. No
listing of assets was made Hearing
ON the application was set for Feb
IL.
The company has factories iu
Bridgeport and baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
LANDRU'S AIDE ASKS
MILLERAND FOR LIFE

PARIS. Feb. s.-CounseI for Henri
Landru. so called Modern Blue
beard" today made a personal ap-
peal 20 Pres't Miilerand for executive
clemency. Landru was sentenced 10
the guillotine Nov so for the murder
OF 10 women and a boy A letter has
been sent 10 Minister Of Justice Bar
thou asking q new trial on the
ground OF newly discovered evidence.
The new evidence Is based upon a
letter received by Iandru's attorney
saving that crazy man was seen
removing bones from a graveyard
TO Landru's villa at Bambais
Landru. with the shadow OF death
hanging over him remains calm IN
the Versailles Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
ORLANDO FAILS WITH
NEW CABINET EFFORT

ROME. Feb. g-Former Premier
Orlando reported 20 King Victor
Emmanuel a. 1890 o'clock that he
was unable 90 form q cabinet and de-
chned 70 continue further efforts.
Il was understood that Slgnor
Media. a leader OF the popular party.
would be called upon 10 attempt the
formation OF ministry In the
event OF his failure two alternatives
were seen.
Offer OF the premiership 70 Signor
Bon0mi (who resigned that office
last Thursday or dissolution OF par
lament 20 be followed by a general
election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Leading financiers. professional
and business men declare our new
policy 10 be in all features the best
issued Your opinion IS desired.
Send postal giving age and a speci-
men Will be mailed. Better still
cali WALTER FEGAN. j. NJ S.
BLDG. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
"Papes Cod COMPOUND" Breaks any Cod in Few Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and sruffinE' A
dose OF 'Pape's Cold COMPOUND
taken every two hours u1tr three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens cloEEed-up
nostr1ls and air passages Of head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

stops uo-s running; relieves N-sf-
eohe. duiIne~E fsve~i F1nsss -1~@z-
Ing
Fspes Cold CompOundT - %
quickest surest reuaf know and
costs only a few cents A. drug stores.
IL acts without assistance Tastes
nice. Contains no Qu.uine. I0siE-
upon papaH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants South Bend Floral
Co.. 122 n. Michigan St -22tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Some people blow up" when they
try 10 clean clothes with gasoline
Use Blue Devil 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Pounds and pounds Of peanut
crisp at zoe. The Philadelphia
a a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

II you desire Information abou.
stocks. ask Guthrie. 32-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
REBELS KILLED
BY BRITISH TROOPERS

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Three indians
were killed and eight wounded
when British police fired upon MAJ
t.onalist mob Of about 10000 per-
sons at Madras. said n dispatch from
day.
Death by a bullet Is preferable
TO Imprisonment" Mahatana AndhL
the Indian nationalist leader was
quoted as saying i'm dispatch re-
ceived by the Daily Telegraph to-
day from Bombay. He added:
Il hope the whole Cuharat nation
may desire such a. death"
A Reuter- dispatch from Bombay
said that the Indian moderates are
disavowing Gandhrs political course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Swank Dyes ClothinE-4Iain 79L
92-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Or. Carson is devoting his entire
time and attention to the practice Of
dentistry. 125 w. Wash Av.
NJ 549- S9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Guthrie win buy your Liberty
bonds 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Big half-price sale-Vernon's.
27-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Place for -
- Our Shoes

ISN'T one OF the most vexing prob
lens you have TO solve IN put
= ting your possessions in order,
this question of where you can put
your shoes? One almost envies the
person with only one pair OF shoes.
for then there would be no problem
at ALL But, OF course. there is very
poor economy in having only a sin
gle pair OF shoes at a time, or even
two or three pairs. For economy's
sake, If for no other, you should
have several pairs in use at tho
same time. 1t Is fact that cannot
be gainsaid that two pairs of shoes
if worn alternately last longer than
two pairs when one is worn out be-
fore the other has been worn at all.
The life OF shoe depends on tho
way it is kept when not in use al
most as much as on the way it is
worn. Shoes should always be
cleaned before they are put away.
OF course, you want to do this IL
you have to keep shoes in your
clothes closet. for the idea OF taking
dirt from the street IN a closet is
repulsive enough. Moreover. II mud
| and CRIME remain on shoes they mar
and wear out the shoes. II damp.
shoes should be thoroughly dried on
shoe-trees before they are put away.
II you do not have shoe-tree for
all your shoes. you should stun
them with papers when not in use.
This is especially true Of light slip
pers that NAV easiiv he ,-~-~~' out
OF shaoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
A Note Book =
= or Two

TT Is possible to buy little note
books for as little as Ave cents.
In fact. you can sometimes pick
them up for two for five. The next
time you have An opportunity buy
five or six Of these little note books
and SEQ what interesting records you
can keep in them.
In one OF the books you might
keep a list OF all the money you
spend on clothes for yourself with
q description of the purchase, the
name Of the store at which you
bought it, and any other interesting
Information about 1t. This list will
make 1t possible for you to see just
how much you spend each year. and
will help you in making a budget for
future expenses.
method Of keeping accounts, one of
these little books might be kept to
keep entries Of amounts of money
expended from time to time. Many
persons manage to keep an adequate
account Of expenses In this simple
way. OF course. they do not balance
their accounts, but they have the
information that ID important
| Another book may be kept for or
dering. Whenever you want tc
make \ list Of things to buy put the
list In this little book. Get in the
habit OF taking II to market with
you. and when you buy anything SCI
down the price beside 1t. In booi
of this sort you will have a valuable
record In comparing prices from
season to season and in comparin.
tho relative n-'ree g. nrn-a,
l tores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Value in Root -
= Vegetables

-iIERE Is much food value in
the root vegetables. They are
= always cheap Az compared with
other sorts OF vegetables and usually
are the ones that are most easily
crown in the homo vegetable gar
den. For some reason or other
many city dwellers. with a wide as
sortment OF other vegetables in the
markets TO select from. overlook
these root vegetables They prefer
asparagus in and out OF season.
green peas whenever they may be
had. green beans when they are
very young. egg plant. green pep
pers and other vegetables that grow
above tho ground, rather scorning
satisfy. turnips, parsnips. beet, and
carrots save when they are out Of
season or very small. II may be
that a taste has TO be- cultivated for
some OF these. turnips and parsnips,
for instance. They have a stronger
flavor assuredly. but they are for
most persons quite as wholesome as
the other more expensive vegetables
grown above ground.
often much depends on the way
these root vegetables are cooked. II
they are cooked for a long time in
water that ie below the boiling point
they become soggy and tasteless
Perhaps they are at their best wher
they are steamed. They should bs
cooked thoroughly. but not so Ions
that the flavor is lost. They should
be cooked Immediately before the,
are wanted, and they are greatly
improved by careful seasoning will
butter. Every recipe book give
suggestions as to variety in prepar
ing the root vegetables for the table
and when you consider how littl
they cost. as compared TO asparagu
or green. peas, for instance, yo
ought to be willing TO spend littl
time In making them ready for tn
table.
English housewives sometime
make n souffle OF one of tho roo
vegetables. turnips or carrots. 10
instance. This they do by cookin
the vegetable till soft. putting /
through a sieve. adding littl
white sauce and the beaten yolk
and whites Of eggs. This is turne
into buttered baking pan. cooke
piping hot. sometimes as the piec
de resistance OF tho entire meal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
When = -
Children Study

= IDEALLY every house where chill
dren live should have a room set
- aside for study. a room equipped
with desks OF tho right size for tho
children who have to study there.
a room with books and instructive
pictures. where tho rule for quiet
should be enforced.
But few OF US have space for a
room OF this sort. However. In
most every home II is possible to
give school children some sort OF
place where they can study under
fairly favorable surroundings. II
you have such small quarters, and
this seems impossible. then let your
children's teacher know OF this. She
| certainly should not expect n child
| to do as good home work who has
no proper place TO study as the child
| who has quiet with a good light,
desk and other facilities for study
Mt home. Almost always IL can be
arranged to have children do their
| studying in school by staying a 1t
tic later or. coming a little earlier
Often with help from the teacher g
child can do all his home work ir
free periods In school hours.
Children learn to concentrate
much better II given a quiet place e
study. II you can set aside no room
for study you might place a suitable
desk In your dining room. a room
that can be kept quiet save at mea
times. II tho light and air are suit.
able 4 child may study In his owr
room. It is too much to expect g
child TO concentrate II he is allowed
to do. his lessons in the family sit.
ting room. where conversation ant
other distractions prevail.
1t IL not difncult to rix I'D a suit
able desk at small expense. The i'm
portant thing is that IL should be O
the right height and in the righ
place for the light. An old table O.
stand may be made lower by saw
ing of a portion of the legs. Thi
can then be sandpapered and givel
a good coat OF paint. Good result
may be gained by using automobil
paint that gives a smooth, fne fin
ish. and may be had in dark blue
, dark green, gray. brown. and man,
other shades. There should be
good sized desk blotter for the to
OF the desk. and IL the desk 4
against the wall a little shelf 70
books can be hung just above tn
table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Save Your Hands

XIOU may be one Of those who
feel convinced that some
women are just endowed by
nature with hands that do not
show the stains and mors of house
work, while other women have
hands that are very quickly bat
tered by even a little housework.
The truth OF the matter Is that
hands are very much alike, al
though Of course in general way
person in good health has hands
that crack and chap less easily
than person in poor health. How
ever, this has much less to do
with it than most persons suppose.
The woman who keeps white,
smooth hands. even though she
does housework, is the woman who
insists on using mild soap even
though 1t does cost little bit
more. She uses this even for
rubbing.
OF course it is necessary some
times to use strong alkalis OF
other reagents in housework. Am
monia is one OF the most useful
and this does Of course show ef-
fects on the hands. However, q
little care will make it possible te
use this without getting any or
the hands. Use a dish mop wher
using it to clean porcelain. Wash
ing soda is deadly so far as the
hands are concerned, yet it is use
full in housework. 1t is a goot
idea il you have any kitchen uten
sils that have become burned o.
that resist ordinary efforts a
cleaning to dissolve washing sod;
in them with q little water ant
let this come to a boil. Washin,
soda, however, should never b.
used on alumipum. When the solu
tion has come to a boil, pour i
down the sink and fill the dis
with cold water. Let 1t soak for
little while and then wash.
1t Is important to dry the hand
carefully after each immersion 4
water. Moreover the hands shoul
be very carefully washed. 1t is
mistake to think that keepin
them in water keeps them clear
They should be OCCASIONAL
washed very carefully to see ths
all soap and CRIME from c'eanin
re removed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
If 1t Worries You

THE very fact that n certain
thing about your housework
- worries you is a good sign.
1t may be that there Is something
inconvenient about the kitchen, or
1t may be that the arrangement or
equipment in your laundry causes
you annoyance or that you feel
that your bathroom does not come
up to a high standard Of hygiene
or that the room where your fam
lily spend most OF its time Ia not
so cheerful as you would like to
have It. And you worry about
this deficiency. 1t seems to you
as II you would really like house
work II It were not for thisithing.
1t robs your domestic existence OF
much OF it's Joy.
You know it isn't usually tho
actual work housewife does. but
some carping annoyance or anxiety
that robs her OF the pleasure she
ought to take in her work. But
just bear in mind that the very
fact that you are worried about
this defect means that you have
not been blind to it. You have
really solved half the difficulty In
being aware OF 1t. The really un
fortunate situation is to be found
In the house where the housewife
is surrounded with undesirable
conditions and does not know 1t.
She is not aware that her kitchen
is untidy. She has not discovered
that her laundry is unsanitary and
she does not see that the family
living room might be more attrac-
tive. 1t is this sort Of housewife
who really falls down on her job.
II you see that something Is
wrong il shows that you have the
power of looking critically at your
own work and your own surround
ings. No progress was ever made
in household methods without this
sense OF criticism. II was because
some housewife or housewives pro
tested against the old method OF
heating ovens by placing hot Goals
within them that ovens heated
from without were devised. II
was because enough housewife:
were annoyed by the dust-spread
ing tendencies OF brooms to pro
test against them that carpe
sweepers and later vacuum clean
ers were invented.
. So don't worry il you are worry
ing over your house and house
. work. 1t is really a wholesome
sign. Only let your feeling b.
constructive. II you are awar'
that your kitchen floor is al
wrong, plan how you can better it
Save your money to buy linoleun
If you have not got it. Read abou
kitchen floors. Think about them
The solution to your problem will
not then be out of your reach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
They Pride Themselves

II is only natural that butchers.
vegetable dealers and others with
whom the housewife trades should
pride themselves on their ability to
select good food. II a tradesman
sends you something very good
don't fail to compliment him on his
good Judgment later. You want a
specially fine watermelon. There
are ways OF telling good watermel-
ons from poor ones. The chances
are. however, that your fruit dealer
knows more about this than you do.
Moreover, he has better opportunity
than you 10 examine his melons.
II you have established between
yourself and the fruit dealer terms
OF friendliness. if you have made
him feel that you rely in his judg-
ment, and that you praise him to
others, he will. if he is like most
folk. do much better in selecting the
melon you are looking for than you
could possibly do yourself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
To Round Out
- the Meal

TT is a good idea to let the des-
sert YOU choose for dinner round
= out the meal. furnishing the kinds
OF material that have been lacking
in the first courses. This is a good
thing TO remember whether you
order your meals at a restaurant
or plan or prepare them at home.
For instance, IL you have had
a thickened gravy then you should
have a dessert of fruit. with little
starch. II you have had sweets
in your main course, in sweet
potatoes or jellies. for instance.
then you should select a dessert
that is not extremely sweet. II
you have had cold meat with
few hot dishes for the first course
then select a hot dessert, while il
the first courses have been chiefly
warm then select dessert that is
cool.
Remember that fish is prac-
tically identical to meat in food
content with the exception that
most fish usually lacks somewhat
in fats. Some housewives make
up for this by putting butter on
the fish or by serving it with yege-
tables richly seasoned with butter.
However. you may make up the
deficiency by serving dessert in
which butter is used.
Excellent as milk Is there is
good reason not to take too much
OF It at a single meal. So If you
have had milk soup. it is better
not TO have milk dessert. In
the household this balanced use OF
milk is usually effected not by def
mite planning, but because usually
the same amount OF milk is de-
livered by the milkman every day.
II you have a milk soup, you
ussully could not have rice pud-
ding calling for considerable milk
the same day. And this is as il
should be.
Eggs, likewise wholesome
should not be used layishly fr
more than one course OF youI
meal. So IL you have had an ONE
lette for the main course it is bet
ter not TO order a cutsard FOL
dessert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

one pint Of vinegar, two tablespoons
of ground cinnamon, one tablespoon
salt and one teaspoon of black pep
per. Rinse the grapes lightly with
cold water. Remove the skins and
place them in kettle with enough
water to cover them. Then stand
over the fire and stew until tender.
Put the juice and pulp in another
kettle and heat until the scaldinB
point is reached. Then press
through a colander fine enough to
retain the Jeeds. Return to tho f,re.
add the sugar, vinegar and spices,
also the tender skins and the water.
Cook until thick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
When Appetites
~ Lag =
Try simplifying Your Meals to
Tempt tho Late Summer slump.

a MONG country folk the spring
"A OF the,year is usually looked
"a upon as the time when appe-
tues lag, and when there Is need |
OF various blood purifiers. so
called, and tonics concocted from |
all manner OF roots and herbs. |
Perhaps this tagging appetite is
not hard to explain. The country
family has just gone through its
period of least physical activity.
They have been living indoors,
often on diet OF pies and pan
cakes. doughnuts and other heavy
viands that would be we'll enough
for the days OF greatest physical
activity, but are not very we'll
suited to the comparative inactiv-
ity OF mid-winter.
The Latc-Summcr slump.
But among the town dwellcrs
and city dwellers it is midsummer
or late summer when appetites are
most apt to lag. The farmer and
his wife have SO much actual ply
sical work to do at this time that
their appetites don't have q chance
to do anything OF this sort, but to
the man and woman forced to
work at desk or in ofIice during
the warm months, with little time
or inclination for physical exer-
else after working hours. II is at
this time OF the year that appe-
tites are capricious. Ii is in mid
summer. that they need their
spring tonics" most.
But the sensible housewife
knows that IL lies somewhat within
her power to coax back wayward
appetites. When this condition
seems 10 prevail. cut down your
menus, have very few things
cooked very well. Don't have
heavy. rich foods, and don't have
too much variety at one meal.
Just try this some day and see
IL it isn't productive Of good re-
suits.
One Menu.
One housewife whose husband
was tired out before his vacation
noticed that he was not eating
with appetite. She decided on
drastic simplifying of dinner. Sc
that night she served a we'll
cooked beefsteak with plain boiled
potatoes. good crisp rolls, greer
peas. and some crisp leaves o.
endive with French dressing made
of some excellent olive of. Fol
dessert there were ripe and lus
cious peaches. and then small cup!
of coffee. The next night their
were cups of steaming hot tomato
bouillou, broiled Spanish mack
erel. boiled potatoes, and lettuce
and tomato salad-with no des
sert. For couple Of weeks there
were no made" dishes served. NJ
puddings and cakes, scallopet
vegetable dishes or croQuettes
And the appetite OF the man IL
question was stimulated by tn,
very simplicity OF each meal
There was An almost meager quail
ity about some OF the meals tina
had an interesting psychologists
effect-it made one wish TO ca
whatever was IN sight, becaus
there was so little.
or course some people crave tn
richer, more elaborate dishes.
they do, il may be that this sin
plified diet wouldn't work th
change in their appetites which
desired. But try II out. II is q
easy thing to try. and IL is doub
less good for the system 10 fore4
the richer. more intricate thinl
now and again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
What to do With
Grapes for Winter

"O a good many persons there is
no flavor in preserves as de-
- licious as that of the grape.
Grape jelly, to them, is above
every other sort in deliciousness.
The only thing about grape jelly is
that it doesn't get very stiff. How
ever, you can overcome this diffi-
Guilty by mixing apple with the
grape. as apple has a very high jel-
lying power.
Here are some other things to
make with grapes for future use:
Grape Butter
Separate the pulp and the skin of
the grapes. After boiling the pulp,
strain it through a course sieve.
Mix this with the skins and then
measure. Boil half an hour. then
add TO IL a pint of sugar to each
quart OF grapes and cook them until
thick and jellied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Grape catsup

Take nine pounds of strained
grapes, five pounds Of sugar. two
tablespoons of cinnamon, allspice.
cloves and one-fourth spoon of red
pepper Boil this together until
thick and when cool thin with vino
gar.