davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
HOW TO MAKE
BUDGET

THE Bureau of Home Economics
\ of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says Make
a budget" and tells how to do 1t.
First. estimate the size of your
income for the year, without being
too optimistic. Put down what you
are fairly sure you VIII have. 1T
Is always easier to spend DIE
of extra income than it is to make
q smaller income go a little far
ther.
Now make list ofs all the
things your family will have to
have for the year: Rent, fuel,
light, and all the the things for
running the house. food. clothes
for each person, taxes, insurance.
You ought to have some fun,
buy some books, give something
to a good cause. You must look
after your health. You want to
save something. Put it all down.
Include every little item and
what you think each will cost.
Add up your list. How does it
compare with your estimated in
come? If il is smaller you are
happy If not, go over your list.
Use your imagination. There are
leaks, and you can find them. But
you can't spend more than you
make and be comfortable.
Your budget is made. You
have spending and saving plan.
Get the whole family TO cooperate
in using it. No doubt before the
year is over by all working to-
gether you will improve it.
The budget will be easy to live
up up If you get an account book
ANY blank book will do-and
write down in 1t each day what
you have spent. Don't tumble
up all the items together. Put
all the food items on one page, all
the clothes on another, all the
savings on a third. and so on.
Add up each page at the end Of
every month. Compare the totals
with your budget. This will tell
you where you are going. You'll
know IL you're running your ex-
penditures or if they are running
You.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
"a Story Of a Beautiful Girl Forced In
! LOyeIess Marriage By .
Mercenary Family.

course 81 YOUR house hear oS
now you've an excellent cellar
Hen Party
Before sandy could open her
mouth, MurIllo cut III: Thank
you, Miss Arliss. I've made plans
for New Year
Sandy looked at him i1lclslwelys
Have You Well may not ID
prove 81 those plans, Benny Ailn
pehap 9es n change tlenis Ma
31it youth come next yxtsK.
surely III let Won know more
cll BET III come
she laughed gayl feeling alia-
rfIIoss fingers pInching AZ her arm.
she followed him 10 his car PARK
ca across the street
Female Smoker
He fooled with the gears the
bIanched, angry look about ais
mouth. what did you mean ~
cepting that dateg.
why mott DO you think
went into solitary confinement
when / married you
Did you hear her say i was 2
smoker
Smoker
ii female smoker You'h not
Is. And / don't wish people 70
can you Mac
sandy whistled softly This was
nsclxnarne May had given her
xvl,en they were passing through
their early teens and thought q
heroic to assume tough
And how dared you agree e.
that New Year part
oh, / thought you wanted pe
p1e to fancy rs an ideal coupla
thought you wished to give out
the Impression that was an idol:
lied and pampered wife
Else why did lister Beatrice
put that notice II me paper about
our trip 10 sIEurope and your terri
bic devotion to your m0tlner.in
law and your beautiful brideT
You couldn't leave her To meet 81,
emergency alone.
Happiness Shifts 10 Gloom
They were driving down the
block. sandy stared eagerly from
the window The doors 81 the
dry goods store were wide open
but the interior was III shadow.
she saw someone moving 20 the
Threshold. Before she could
identity the form As his they
had sped past.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

ceal the pain she feels.
The general impression this
woman gives is Of restless ner-
vousness. irritability and lack of
poise. In her effort to make
herself more beautiful by wear
ing shoes too small, too tight or
illfitting. she has succeeded in de-
stroyirg her natural poise, ami
ability and charm. Moreover,
she has laid the foundation for
future ills including, possibly,
corns, bunions, callouses and vague
nervous troubles which may be-
come serious.
There is no excuse Whatso ever
nowadays for wearing uncon-
Portable or ugly shoes. Manufac-
turers are turning out suitable
shoes for all occasions-sensible,
smart oxfords and strappumps tor
walking, sport shoes for games,
hiking and climbing, beautiful,
graceful pumps with Cuban or
low French heels for afternoon
wear and graceful high-heelad
dancing slippers.
To wear high French heels for
walking and shopping is as sense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
No.p Go On With the Story

dered what Alice would think II
she knew; what Judith would
say. A heat.like guilt spread
over her, but II was a pleasant
sensation. It sent tinglinl
flush through all. her nerves; made
her feel daring, courageous; file
her with a glad. stealtlly joy.
She didn't regret going. She.
was glad -boundlessly glad to
have run back into the shadows.
She would go again. She had a
right to this
Yes-and If Alice had been
drawer she, too, would have de-
fled them one way or another.
If she had, in her secret heart
she could look back and exult.
But Alice hung q wet disi1toweI
on the rack, pressed her face
against il weeping in that for
lorn, detected way.
Suddenly Sandy heard herself
saying In the light tone: Haze
a kiss before we partr' Suddenly
she felt Ramon's arms tighten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

= n = - 49,. - ssesxy t1vI3ere
naosi.Alls ss 49,. /. 8, s 80 - -
you IS nave - !. ps ,sia,,,t -,
TIaey passed the corner. -Four
doors down was the dry gooa 900.
store Wse s.,s,, Isal ,,aIead she said
l,,s. .sIt nieased me Is walk
al,olIf last evening.
1T pleases me to have you roe
home now. ,,..,,,,.,
ss,, 49, ~ q name for ain.
il y several of them bowed to-
SANDY
m her excitement, sandy
acarcol.s rAronnized them until AZ
hs,aIss5 .unire yvhinned against her
VI $3.50 S al1 n tIaat,s
y ...sl g I,rTlt ffi.,
80, $500 fla, nI,t 4sATav
ssAl..ss - 80. o-,as T1ifly,st
rs " - 49,. * ur,,..
80 Wv 49, - return
lieu Dsa.lii !. : $500.
~ lIios1Iel q ~, ,.,,ox,a,.;,, .p,,
81 yOuI Z. .sss;,.
NOPE 30 s ssIs-s,s,, $3.50 49,.
Il d. Z. as.9 ,,s.,s -, =, ssls
n,se.s,; : : s s. & =
= O'.aau 3 49,.
kItiea DAllu
May ArIiss was q girl With
,,l.,,,aa ,,as,. faaf che wore III
Da.1.S - 49,.
short. Doylsn cut, p7AAzS tas
straight except for the slightest
~, r.,.ar lnr aara she affected
81 ..'., $3.50. ,,,.,,..
faliored plOals'ss s-ilu aolA - 81.
hands. This style increased Ins
attrarfiyeness of her blue, flow
49,. 80, ,,,,,,sor,e 5,,,o,,fl,
nee she was
60. 49,, 81. elnsesf friend. They had
Ss..,s 3 1, $50, asch other since
M,rsIIo cancelled the dinner iIfyi-
1890. :. - -
= - first the old crowd. aware
X = NTnriIloss antipathy, pitied
Sanav s. A. her aIoofness contin-
ned fhev berated her as week
Irn0ef1 - FINALLY they decided
alae,d rnareIv grown snobby.
~ Nfav inf1riafed al the termina
+so,. II ) friendsl,in that had en-
d,,, r. SINGS nrin1ary DAYS. decided
- ..s,a1ya Il n,It, with SANDY Nc
Nras,, Tsl,a,, sarg7,, 1,acana iII-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
captred Murio Hans Els VIE IS She Runs 70 Msst

her il the evening Just for an
I-our.
Please walk down the hill go
into that dry goods sore. Il il be
there. No one Will dream that we
know each other want mo-
n1ent just q moment.
And finally she said: All
And she was walking rapidly,
taking a short cut through q lot.
She ran a little. A step behind
her. Her arm caught: Where
are you going, my pretty maid 2"
It was Ben Murillo. He had
never overtaken her before.
CHAPTER A
Murillo smiled. They were
about the same height. He now
looked evenly into Sandy's stormy
eyes.
Home. = she said sharply.
'ITI drive you there. It so
chances that I'm also homeward
bound.
I'm quite used to walking,
thank you. Don't spoil me with
the luxury of machine ride now
and then
$50! But you seem in a great
rush. You were almost running.
Were you trying to catch up with
the time you lost last night?'
Sandy's head raised slightly.
her lips parting
Blazing Anger
Murillo watched her intently-
the measured breath she was
striving so desperately to control.
Where were you last night?'
She looked straight before her.
II asked you a question.
Where were you last Sunday
and the Sunday before that and
before that She flung her chin
up-white and blazing.
Sandy Halted
"Oh, so you mean to defy me,
do you? You think you can re-
turn to my home at / in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. Z. Wilbert. M. A

by a. =. WliDerts M. Al
j. SCIENCE. What is the chem
zeal composition Of a diamond
Law What does bona fideA
mean?
8. CIvICS Which State does
Senator Arthur Capper representa-
4. ART. What old English man
sion il being transported across
the Atlantic Ocean to be re-erect
ed in Richmond, Va?
S. MUSIC. What Is q nadrigal9
s. HEALTH. Which sickness -.
the most costly to workers, as
class
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
j. LITERATURE. Charles Al
Sheldon.
2. HISTORY. During the Mid
die Ages.
8. GEOGRAPHY In the Cana
dian Territory of Yukon.
4. BUSINESS. About 100000
900 bushels Of wheat in normal
years. 3g
8. MANKIND. 100000 soldiers.
Is. HUMAN NATURE. JUST as
soon as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

2 I 4 HSz@S
neatly. He said he hadn't looked
In your room. Humph! So YOU
met May and Bernice, did YOU"
sandy took up q battered old cup
with trembling: Any coffee
leftr'
NO have little tea
"How's ma today?" Sandy asked.
she felt suffocatad wild with
resentment that Alice eaten with
curiosity. was making her beg for
the facts. She thought in fright:
THAT was he in the roomi He
knows it was nearly / when
got In. o Lord"
SIZE was almost In tears.
Ramon phoned at noon. He was
waiting over. He wanted to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

comfort of her
feet. never en-
ters her head.
She is proud
of trim pumps
and fine silken
stockings, OF
her slim ankles
and the tiny
appearance of
her feet.
1t Is true
she ca n N o {
walk q block
without limp
in e. Instinc-
lively, she
moves her feet
restlessly. bites
her lip in her
effort 10 con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
By Maria Jeritza.
Pima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women of
the Day

MANY q woman feels that
49, when she has crowded her
toes into pretty, fashionable pumps
or slippers. she has done her best
to make her feet beautiful. That
her individual charm and lowell
illness have direct relation to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Who Said It

Discrimination always sets apart
A corner for herself: and there
fore fiction
Is that which passes with least
contraction"
Falsehood often is accepted
while the truth is rejected, Bryon
remarks in Don Juan"
'"The private wound is deepest"
The sorrow that is hidden from
the world is always the most
poignant, Shakespeare observes
sin Two Gentlemen from Verona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

When was the first bath tub
in the United States installed:
when did Germany send an
ultimatum to Belgium?
3--When did England annex
the island of Cyprus?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Acadia was restored to the
French in 1897.
3-The Japanese invaded Corea
in 1902.
3--Aurelian began his wan
around Rome in 271 A. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Sandy ii Movies

SANDY soon win be seen g
Loew's PaIace. The FOX Film
Corporation already has started
production.
Madge Bellalay, sli0rn Oi her
luxurious tfesscs, hag been
selected Tor tIle part lof the
d.Ileaded bOb-haired. tanning
ssSamsIy
sandy win make her screen
debut while the story p run.
ning III TIAe washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
TRY ORANGE
PATTTES
Alice Langelier-I
international News Service staff
Correspondent

BnternottOnai news service htR1
Correspondent
PARIS.
NOR an unusual tea-cake try
Orange Patties.
Beat the whites of two eggs
into a firm snow and add one
fifth pound of powdered sugar
and a little flour, letting it fall
slowly.
Incorporate the rind OF candied
orange cut into small slices TO.
gether with the zest Of a fresh
one and little of the Juice.
Drop small spoonfuls Of the
mixture on to a butter pan and
put into a warm oven. When
they are partly baked, put a slice
OF candied orange on each pattie
and finish the baking quickly.
Remove when a nice brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Many Koreans Paste Clothes Together

IN KOREA pasted together instead OF
being securely said They pulled apart When
wash around and pasted together again Wnen e
dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Sandy Discovers That Her Husband Is
Suspicious of Her When He Follows
Her as She Goes to Meet Ramon
What Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcneil, young, beautiful daughter Of e family
that had possessions in California and Is
settled in the of Port Jerv agrees at her family
behes marry rich Ben Muro whom she does not love
away to her father home urilo follows her She dis
covers become mother and gives up her plan to
leave him Finally she into the new home he has
built broOds her unhappy marriage and
incidentally meets Jimmy former sweetheart and goes
riding with him Muro is furious when he sees them to-
gether They quarrel Sandy faints Her baby born and
dies Sandy persuades her husband to let her go to
Bermuda with her mother There she meets Ramon Worth
drowning and sails to New York the same steamer
Sandy finds herself and more In love with him and
throws her arms about and kisses him She meets her
husband with indifference and when they reach home tells
him she wants freedom He dares her to try TO get
divorce Her mother worries she becomes i'll and Sandy
promises she won't leave Murilo Ramon telephones and
She tells where address letter 50 viii reach her
Judith visits her. and Sandy after seeing her on the tram
meets Ramon They talk about love
MnIn Gn On With the StOru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

cur. is to elevate Michigan avenue al
the track intersection. as has been
done with Monroe street
Objections have been raised TO the
measure on the score Of the interior.
ence with property Immediately around
the intersection. The Senate consid-
cred that these interests were not to
be weighed against the general public
welfare. which is menaced by the dan,
Serous condition. Surely no greater
consideration will he given ny the
House committee to the protests OF a
few private individuals. when il is an
almost mathematical certainty that
failure Ia cure this grade crossing viii
eventually maybe very soon. eos, hu-
man life.
The District Should he ridded az All
It's grade crossings. and in every ease
the interests OF the general public
should I've given consideration above
those of The owners of the property
Immediately affected A road or
street is the utility of all the people.
and the National Capital should not
tolerate single highway that Is
blocked by a deadly menace 10 life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Waiting for the Norge.

UneasineSS for the missing Norge
| has markedly increased since yester.
day. yet il is not time to feel that the
triumph of Amundsen and his men
has ended I'm tragedy. Wireless sta.
lions in Ala ska. northern Canada and
Siberia are calling the Norge. but at
TINS moment no answer has come
Many thing short of disaster NAV
have happened. There may have been
mishap 10 motor, propeller or steer.
/ ing gear. The ship my have Ia nded in
some relatively sheltered part of up
per Alaska. perhaps in valley OF tbs
6aird ar F.ndicou mountains. With
some damage TO machinery the Norge
! may he drifting while repairs are
being made. There Is the possibility
t hai storm has driven her far off her
course. and also the possibility that 10
AVOID storm she has steered cas-, or
west. She may have sailed west on
southwest over the Arctic Sea 10 the
Asia shore on the south side of the
Arctic near Bering Strait. She NAV
nave sailed east toward northern ca n
ada. into The Yukon or Mackenzie
Eiver regions.
Alaska is big place. u has an area
OF $4,000 square miles and is one.
third larger than our Atlantic States
from Maine TO Florida. The popuia
ton of the territory is estimated at
5000. or roughly One.eighth of the
population OF Washington City. And
most of Alaska population is doubt.
less along the south OF Pacific Goa st
from the Aleutian Peninsula TO the
region OF which Sitka is the metropo.
| lis. In the upper part of Alaska, above
few people, and these are without
means of modern communication out
side of the wireless at Fairbanks and
the wilkins wireless at Point Barrow.
Capt Anton Heinen. who sailed the
Los Angeles from Germany 10 the
United States and who is acknowl.
edged an authority on air naviga ton,
! is reported as saving that no one
should begin TO worry about the
Norge until Monday. and that in his
opinion the ship is riding in a circle
! with a storm and viii probably pa SIS
near Wrangel Isla nd off the coast Of
Siberia into Bering Sea and travel up
from the south 10 Nome
The indications are that the wireless
NJ the Norge Is out Of commission. but
even thst may not he. She may he
broadcastine and her signals not
heard, All the Far North wireless sta.
tons are calling her. and she may not
hear them. 1t is said thar strange
things happen 10 wireless signals In
and near the Arctic region. A signal
may be heard 1000 miles, and a.,
another hour a signal sent with the
same force may not be heard so miles.
But the chances are that the wireless
set of the Norge is not working and
rundown batteries, motor trouble or
one of a hundred other causes may
have brought about her silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

States where such law Is now on the
statute books its effect ~ nullif1ed by
the fact that black bass are shipped
out OF the State in barrels with rough
fish al the top and bottom and the
| bass in beween. A fine up to $500
or Imprisonment up to three months
are the pc nalties provided for viola
tons of the act.
The passage Of this bill immedia ELY
closes The markets of the country Ia
the sale Of bass. Therefore the com
mercial fisherman viii be deprived OF
4 place TO dispose Of his fish, as well
rs the Illegal fishermen and fish hogs.
This legislation has been pending In
congress for some wears. during
which time thouss nds OF these fish
have been taken illegally. many If
them understood and others Before
they had laid their spawn.
The bill does moi affect anglers;
the only restriction placed upon them
VIII be the existing State law regard.
ing the bag limit. The passage of
this bin viii enable the children s
children Of the anglers OF today TO
enjoy the same privileges they have
enjoyed getting close TO nature.
eathins pure air and casting 70,
these game fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Saving the Bass.

The many chapters Of the tzaak
Walton League and thousa nds of
anglers were made happy by the re-
cent action of the Senate and House
in passing the black bass bill. The
Senate passed it Monday at its eve
nins session and the House, by vote
of 1o4 to 81. passed 1t Thursday
afternoon.
The bill was sponsored by Senator
Watson of Indiana and Representa-
tive Halves of Missouri in their re.
spective bodies. Both Of them are
ardent anglers. This action comes at
a most opportune time. as the bass.
both large and small mouth. are fast
disappearing on account of the many
illegal methods used in catching them
and their subsequent sale at FISH
markets.
This bill prohibits the interstate
shipment and sale of these game
sters. II strengthens the laws Of any
state wherein the taking of bass
commercially is prohibited. In some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
My hut Americans are young look
ing people, exclaimed Miss Alma
Law, an Australian. on her first visit
TO san Francisco. There don't seem
to he any old ones. And such hand.
some. we'll dressed and pleasa mt
folks
We do look young. and in fact are
looking younger every DAY This -
partly the applied science of the pull
chritude parlor. but in large measure
II is due to q mental attitude in whi' h
a native optimism Is reinforced hy
friendly suggestion.
We have not discovered the elixir "f
life-that is. not the elixir put IN in
bottles-but we have the secret of
keeping young. and il is telling each
other that we look so.
Americans do know how TO greet
one another. and though greetings
cannot make any difference to the
calendar they may make a world of
difference TO ones appearance. Years
are cut off when we are told we are
looking well, and If we feel younger
we cannot help looking younger.
Statistically we know that modern
medical science has added at least 10
years to the average American life,
the average woman. looks 10 wears
Younger than he and she did 20 years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
The Air Race.

Thrills aplenty were furnished sew
eral thousand Westinghouse MS yester-
day who gathered in Potomac Park to
watch the annual Curtiss Air Trophy
race of naval planes. Besides the set.
ting of new speed record Of one hun
dred and thirty miles an hour. there
was parachute jumping, an.art which
never tai's 1" send shivers down the
spine of the laNmen. and exhibition
iancN hying which held the oniook ers
IN tense suSpe nse.
me main trophy for The speed race
WAS presented by Glenn Curtiss. pio-
neef airman. The planes we're divided
into four groups. according to their
type, and the winner of each If these
groups was presented with gold
wrist watch b, The Star. The para
chute jumper Ia ndinS nearest a mark
on the ground was likewise awarded a
watch.
Held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Aerona Association. the
point. OF The nine plane starting in
the big race. eight of them finished
the eighty.mile course. The one pia ne
unable 10 continue slighted gracefully
on the water and both pilot and ma
chine were unharmed
Starting in front of the air station,
the planes zUomed down the river for
dista nee of ten miles Returning TO
Hams Point. the other end of the
course, a sharp turn was made u few
hundred feet over the water in full
view of the spectators, who occupied
every available foot of the point.
Although airplanes have established
all sorts Of records, including the
flight to the North Pole and across the
Atlantic Ocean. and to certain ex.
tent are becoming accepted as com.
monpiace in the new era of ira nspor
tation, they are still The MAGNET which
draws thousa nds to watch them in &C.
ton. Yesterdays race was no excep.
ton and Westinghouse ms enjoyed The
spectacle to the utmost.