davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
HOW TO COOK
VEAL

TNFIERE IL no reason why veal
should not be eaten. II well
cooked. 1t is as delicate as much
of the chicken" which is always
popular and it Is equally diges-
tible. Veal should be well cooked
long and thoroughly-with
being dried out or toughened. 1t
lacks fat, and so needs extra
savoriness and moisture added.
Veal with mushrooms or cooked
in a sauce of vegetables is par
ticularIy nice. A breast OF veal
stuffed with a savory dressing
makes a fine roast. Curraf1t or
other tart jelly should be served
with veal as with game or poul-
try, particularly with broiled veal
outlets.
Jellied veal or veal loaf cut in
thin slices Is an excellent summer
dish for cold lunches.
Veal Oysters
Cut veal in pieces the size OF
an oyster. dip in beaten egg. roll
in cracker-crun1bs and season with
salt and pepper. Fry in deep tat.
Ham lends pleasant flavor to
veal and the two meats are often
served in combination.
Fry one-half pound OF ham.
using no fat unless the meat is
unusually Jean. Remove the ham
and place on the serving dish.
Cook one-half pound OF veal in
the juices left from the ham, fry
ing without covering until it is a
deep drown. Put the veal on the
same dish with the ham, add q
little water to the gravy. season
with salt and pepper and pour it,
without thickening. over the meat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
LEPROSY IN
CONTROL
WITH only ZOO Iepers in the

WITH only 1900 Iepers in the
United States today, the
disease may be easily controlled.
according to Hygeia.
When the first institution for
lepers was founded IN Louisiana,
Il was necessary to transport the
: sufferers to It at night. because
OF the hysteria aroused at the
mere presence OF a Ieper in any
community. Now this Institution
has passed into the hands Of the
Federal Government, and about AS
patients are cared for there ac-
cording to the latest scientific
methods.
A system Of parole is kept, so
that after repeated examinations
q patient who has improved and
Is free from the germs OF the
disease may be released from the
institution. He is kept under
observation for q period Of years
: before securing his final release.
In the meantime. investigations
Of the methods Of the treatment
Of the disease continue to be
made. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
CLEAN PLAYS
PAY
An outlook articIe q year

An Outlook article ot year
ago BY Ernest w Mande
yiIle stated that the clean NOV
ing pictures would Be the great
est money makers 81 the box
office. He predicted change Dc
heart Oh the part Of the film
rnagnates as soon Is they learned
that their pocket0OoIKs would NOT
be fattened BY salaciots 0r cheap
pictures. "a
WIN H. Hays has just issued d
list OF the 104 best-paying pic
lures OF the past year. The first
ten are The Ten Command
ments, North of Thirky-six z
'.Charlie's Aunt, z The Thunder
ing Herd, " .sTae Covered wagon, e
soThe Freshman Abraham Lin
coin, '.salIy, Riders * The
Purple sage, ana THE Hunch-
back of NOtre Dame.
IN the entire list 81 104 pic
lures there are only seven which
can be classed with the old type
OF flaming youth pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Clean eals
Preferable
TO S m U I

this fact, / feel that ! have :
splendid chance to study the char
acteristics Of the younger genera-
ton.
Ny advice to young ladies Isl:
BE Of the old.fasl1ioned type 4
you want to be worth while and
sonae day enter into 4 happy mar.
riage. When / say old-fashloned
/ don't mean an old crab who
scorns everything. A gIrl can bob
her hair, wear short skirts. SO to
dances ard enjoy life In general
ana yet be OId.fashioned enough
to stand up for good. clean IDEALS
and entertainment.
a girl who has high ideals u
the girl who will get the man
with the high IDEALS
When we disregard our finer
feelings, we sink below the level
BIZ savages.
Try is choose your friends
among men with careful discern
me1lt. Encourage the man, even
if he is d little shy, slow and plain
looking, who measures up to your
standard In character and courtesy
Encourage such acu1ial ntarlces
BY asking them to your hon1es
then avoid gold di ging tricks
and prove yourself worthy OF re-
spect friendship and love BY your
conversation, manner ana actions.
In this way you Will gradually
build up B circle Of worth willis
friends. And one Of these friends
Il likely to fiji your heart with
10y by discovering that you are
the girl of his dreams. who alone
can make him happy through
your love 90 his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Grouping Girl Is 4 Serious Problem

no pains should be spared to pro-
mote activity Of the bowels.
Exercise in one form or an
other, such as walks, outdoor
games, physical training and
eurythmics is absolutely neces-
sary. It must not, however, be
too violent or it win be harmful.
Perhaps the very best forms are
swimming and rowing, since they
exercise every muscle in the
body. Most towns OF any size
have d swimming bath and a lake
with boats, both OF which exer-
cises at this period are good but
may be harmful e in3udiciously
INDUCED in.
Stoppage or retardation OF
growth Is danger signal. Every
one has seen children who are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

"Srwe, food that's good for me,
but make it taste like something,
too"-so he starts with
Pulled Rice
N ZEN want to eat food that's
IVA good" for them, of course.
But above all, they want food that
ieoaxes the appetite into action, too.
!. That's why so many have turned
40 Pulled Rice, said by experts to
he the most delicious cereal food
known; a food that proves food that's
good for you can be gloriously de-
iiieious, too.
Each grain Is steam pulled to
eight times its natural size. And
/ that makes digestion easy. Then it's
oven toasted. Which makes it oddly
.enticing to the taste.
!, It's food that supplies the vitality
needed carbohydrate elements you
need for health's sake. Tastes like
toasted nutmeats, tempts like con-
lection, makes it unnecessary to eat
cereal foods you don't like much,
simply because you feel you need them.
Isn't it better to have that kind OF
cereal on your table; one that tempts
and entices than just an ordinary
onel Most people think it is. Try
Pulled Rice just for once. You will
be delighted. Obtain at your grocery
store.
Quaker Puffed Rice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
EXTRAS GLUT
HOLLYWOOD

THOUSANDS Of movie-struck
i girls use any means to get to
Hollywood, expecting to get en-
ployment as extras in the moving
pictures and to work up to be
great film stars.
An official report from Los An
geles now states that, out Of the
$4,000 extra people enrolled in the
Hollywood agencies, not over $500
can expect regular assignments.
It was also stated that not over
10 extras year are ever elevated
to even the minor roles in inn
portant films.
Nevertheless, young women are
entering Hollywood at the rate
Of 200 a day, expecting all the
luxuries they read that Gloria
Swanson enjoys. The only hope,
according to the Los Angeles re-
port, is for extras who can play
the parts Of bankers or preachers
for. atmosphere. Forty Of these
can be used. Entrain early and
avoid the rush-The Outlook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
ONLY SPECS"
CAN HELP

EXERCISE for the eyes is Of
~ no value except in two con-
ditions, says Hygeia. In children
under six whose two eyes are not
alike, the poorer eye may be
developed somewhat by closing
off the good eye and forcing the
poor one to work.
This cannot be done after the
child is seven years old. If the
balance between the, muscles that
control the movement of the eye
balls becomes upset, the symptoms
known as eyestrain result. Exer-
cises carefully graded by skilled
oculist may be helpful in such
eases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

healthy and will give her the
best chance OF ultimately be-
coming healthy mother.
The child should be told what
is about to happen and taught to
form good habits. She should be
kept as much as possible ii the
open air. She should have plenty
of vegetables and fruit as well
as meat and eggs and drink
plenty OF good water.
Spiced and very much ''done.
up" food, Character, (as the
French call it), alcohol, tea and
coffee, should be strictly ex-
cluded, and candies and confec-
tioneries should be cut down to
minimum.
Constipation at this period Is
the cause Of many naladies. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
No, Say Young
| Men In This
Discussion
BY Beatrice Fairfax
who Occupies . Unique Position
In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage.

Ok AOV04 AlIu uAa1EH0SOs
sNYyE1ENEvER I print q letter
from q reader on the subject
q promiscuous petting, / receive
dozens Of letters commenting on
che viewpoint 1t expresses.
First In the list of letters from
which shall quote today is one
from Diane. She refers to q let
ter In this column signed Three
: Dodos,' in which three young
men expressed the desire to meet
girls who don't meek.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Diane. ST am wild about the
Three Dodos. But are there such
men? have never met any and
oh. how want tol
"T love dancing, shows-wells
Id fact everything except promis-
cuous petting. How / hate that!
What I want to know most OF
al IS: how can / meet the right
sort OF decent, jolly sports that
boys should be? VIII you tell
me? Please dor
In the same mail came this let
Ser, signed GLADYS and Eleanor.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I've been
reading about the Three Dodos,
on this, another OF my many eve
>hings Of staying home because L
refuse to pet.
IS My girl friend, who is seated
here beside me, feels exactly as
I do.
We are lonely because, al
though we are quite modern, we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

1894. Ladies' Under Garment.
Cut in sizes: Small, 1896;
medium, 1910; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-4S inches bust measure.
A medium size requires yards
of 36-inch material. Price Zoe.
54S2. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in s sizes: 81, 80, 38, 40,
~ and A inches bust measure.
A 3S-inch size requires IA yards
of one material 30 inches wide
for godets, revers and collar fac
ings, and 3ss yards of other ma
terial for front, back, side por-
lions and vestee. The width of
the dress at the lower edge Is
2A yards. Price 10c.
Send IUc In silver or stamps for eacI
Of these patterns to THE WASHING
TON TIMES, Magazine Editor. Erin
name and address plainly to tnaur'
prompt delivery.
state number and siso Of patten
aesiRed.
Send 10 cents I'm coin OF stamps 70
our up-tO.date spring and sumner. 1925
Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
-Ry A q. Wilbert. Ia. a

1. LITERATURE. who was the
first Englishwoman to Live by her
pen?
2. HISTORY. Which two very
important institutions grew In
shape and form during the Dark
Ages?
0. GEOGRAPHY. Which are the
two largest copper producing coun-
tries in the world?
4. BUSINESS. How many In
dependent retail and chain-grocery
companies are there in the United
States?
5. MANKIND. What income
must an American family have in
order to belong to the minimum
or comfort class?
s. HUMAN NATURE. Why is
it said that "the truth lies at the
bottom Of a WE'LL?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. What
is the longest distance that electric
power can be transmitted, at the
present time?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
NrY11eHnF1rr~Ryrs

ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS
/. LITERATURE. Juvenal, the
celebrated satirist Of ancient
Rome hurled his keen wit against
the degeneracy and corruption Of
his countryn1en.
2. HISTORY. The three out
standing achievements of the year
1925, were the growth OF the
power and prestige of the League
of Nations, the Locarno treaties.
and the progress towards a set
Element Of Europe's debts to the
United States.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Florida leads
in the production Of rock pl1os-
phate.
4. BUSINESS. The large cities
are absolutely dependent for their
food supply upon efficient trans
portation and refrigeration.
5. MANKIND. A totem Is a
beast. bird, reptile, plant or other
natural non-human object which
American Indian tribes revered
as their progenitors, brothers and
namesakes.
6. HUMAN NATURE. BY con-
sensus OF opinion is meant the col
lective opinion Of number OF
persons.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Sci.
ence does not say that man came
from monkeys. What it does say,
is that man and monkeys had a
common ancestor.
8. LAW. A person who violates
an injunction is subject to citation
Gin contempt of court" The pen
atty IL Imprisonment, fine or
both.
3. CIvTCS. The Federal pure
food and drugs act became law
in 1905.
10. ART. Sir Anthony Van
Dyck Q599.164D was, next to
Rubens. the greatest portrait
painter OF the Flemish school.
II. MUSIC. An ''aira da capo''
Is song Of three sections, the
first and third being the same
melody, and the middle one being
different and contrasting.
IL. HEALTH. The excessive
use Of alcohol has an injurious
effect on all parts Of the body,
particularly, on the liver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

Se-ANA -
During the
life Of a girl
there Is no
time at which
she needs to
be so care
fully watched
by her mother,
her doctor and
her teacher az
at puberty.
At 8 or O.
years the or.
gans peculiar
to her sex are
r u di mentary,
but in the
next two or
hrAA wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

the respect Of fine men and the
chance to finally win the endur-
ing love Of The Man, Is higa. It
includes refusing cheap popuA
larity and vulgar good times.
'Petting Is natural and right,
much to be desired, iii its place
at the right time, because it IL d
natural expressions Of true love. "
But because we are more thaa
mere animals, we are degraded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

object to promiscuous petting.
And we want SO much to meet
the right sort Of boys. Please
help us!''
To balance these articles, here
are two from men. They surely
go to prove that there are men
who do not believe in promiscu-
Gus petting. So cheer up, girls!
IF a goodnight kiss writes
s.Wee Bit Good" will gain or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Don't Yield to Gain a Friend.

lose . friend. do not yield. II
he is q young man who has your
happiness at heart, you win have
gained d friend worth while and
also q moral victory.
The modern girl reasons: If
we do not pet, we cannot be
happy, because parties, popular
ity and young men will be uTl-
known to u.s. In this way the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

ANY girl who expects some
day to marry ! REAL MAN, one
who draws weekly salary every
week, one who ID honest, honor.
able and really worthwhile,
must offer love and q character
that Ii worthy Of that type of
man.
There's q price to Be paid for
everything that Ii worthwhile in
life. The price oa seIf.respect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

they have ito grow to double the
size they were at birth.
These are the critical years Of
q child's growth.
II hygiene is made the basis
Of her education during these
years 1t will help her to emerge
from the ordeal strong and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

girl OF today tries to engage the
sympathy Of the universe.
This Is the answer: If your
LIES mat Ii idealized In your
dreams as a man OF character,
romantic, kind and home-loving,
then your presence ut q petting
party, your number of ringers
and your popularity cannot be
an essential factor In your hapss-
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Labor Savers

When cleaning the hidden parts
OF a bed, such as the springs. the
wooden frame Of the mattress,
and so on, q paraffin buster
should be used. II acts a. q
disinfectant, and dislodges any
insects that may happen to Turk
IN, coRneRsp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

when we kiss and pet every ac-
duaintance II the opposite ser.
Human beings are capable of fine,
selectife love ana Of realizing
noble ideals.
sax has this to say: Il am
% years old and have been q pro.
fessionaI saxophone player for the
last five years. I SIT IN a dance
hall night after night and observe
all that is going on. Considering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Salient Facts

One cormorant will destroy two
and one-half tons Of fish in 10
months. These birds are a seri.
GUS menace to fishing, especially
On the south coast OF England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

High wages offered in offices
and certain other forms of un-
skilled work are preventing boys
learning trades which mean an
apprenticeship.
Some 600 900 children leave
British elementary schools every
year to enter the labor market.
OF these about $4,000 are resi-
dent In London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
HOUSEWIVES
FAvORITE
HINTS
Moning Linen

Starch marks On linen may be
removed 81 rubbing with !
freshly cut onion ana afterward
soaking iii cold water. Mrs. =. II.
Smith, Sterling. VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

8. Law. what are Courts Of
record?
9. CIV1CS. What are the four
principal Federal boards that
regulate business?
10. ART. What il marquetry?
II. MUSIC. What Ii tirnbre.
IL. HEALTH. How many ca
tories OF food does the average
individual require daily?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Southernmost City in World

DUNTA ARENAS situated the Straits Of Magellan South
America said be the southernmos city in the world
by Chile convict station and has about
Il 900 inhabitants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
This Day N History

HIS Is the anniversary of the repeal Of the second fugitive
slave in 1864 which allowed to seize escaped slaves
found and resulted II conflict between Federal and
State authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Clothes BleacIaer

Clothes Bleaeher
no whiten clothes. turn the
hose on them after they are dry
on the line. The sun draws the
water out of them, which + q
wonderful bleacher. Mrs. v. II.
Brown, IA Sevenieenth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
"a Ice BaE

An Ice Bag
Save your old inner tubes.
Tie tightly at one end. iii with
Ice ana tie end tightly ana you
have q fine ice cap or ice bag.
Mrs. M. B. GlaseOck, go Twelfth
st. s. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
By Chas. A. u. Reed, M. d.
Former President OF the American
Medical Association

TWO correspondents On. J. B.
and r. B. NJ, both mothers,
have asked me to give some OBJ
servations on the health OF the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
@E@B44a5al es=eGay9=l1D
We Go0badoyrs(AK|

16- HE course of true love
never runs smooth" is a
L saying borne out in the his
tory of troubadours as well as in
other lines and it certainly took
thorny path in the case of CULLEN
de Cabestanh, a knight of Rousillon,
one of the early troubadours.
OF course, being troubadour
meant that he must sing the praises
of some lady, SO CULLEN began
writing and singing his poems and
songs to The Countess Seremonda,
wife of the Count of Rousillon.
AS often happens, even in these
civilized days, the husband became
jealous Of CULLEN. The Count was
a man of imagination and also a
man Of action SO one night he at
tackled CULLEN, killed him, "cut his
heart out, had it dclicately cooked
and served to his wife's dinner"
The countess ate and enjoyed it..
After dinner the husband rather
spoiled the meal, however, as jealous
husbands still do at times. He told
her what she had eaten.
The Countess promptly tainted.
She was revived after while and
when she had recovered herself,
went to the Count and with all
politeness and formality, thanked
him for the delicious dish he had
provided saying, "My Lord, you
have served to me SO excellent q
Copyright 1929
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
Short Course Grads
Step Into Good Jobs

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Seven Of the eight graduates Of
this years short course in dairying
stepped Immediately into commercial
positions, according to H. A. Bendix
en-, in charge of the course. The men
all but one Of whom lacked previous
experience, completed their work on
March rs. Pauline Icarangal, Phil
ippine Islands, is the only member OF
the graduating class not yet definite
ly located.
The list TO those who received Ger
tificates and the firms with whom
they have accepted situations, fol
lows: Ralph Elliott, the West Seat
tie dairy; Wesley Shy, Smiths cream.
cry, st. Maries; Vinton Swisher, Pot.
latch confectionery, Potlatch; Or
vile Thompson, Golden Blow Dairy
Products Company; Earl Antrim, Ben
ewah Creamery, Spokane; Joseph
Faber, and Arie j. Wander Staay,
Meadowmoor Dairy, Wenatchee.
G. w. Robertson and K. G. Hanson
did not complete all of the work. Mr..
Hanson expects to return next fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
{ S. C. Distributing
Seedlings to Fathers

An opportunity for farmers b en-
nance the value of their property Ia
being given by the Department OF
Agriculture at the State College OF
Washington, in cooperation with the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture
which is making arrangements for
the distribution of seeds and seed
lings for wood lots and farm forestry
The work will be handles by
Charles M. Genoux, recent graduate
of the Pennsylvania State College of
Forestry, under the direction of Prof
q. H. Steffen, head of the forestry de-
partment.
The present plan is to develop u
large nursery at the State College
where seeds and seedlings will be
produced to be sent out for the bet
terment of farm forestry and wood
lots. In this manner much land in
the state suitable for tree growth
will probably be utilized, furthering
the government policy Of reforestatfon
wherever wherever possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-16
Tri-State Grain Firm
Organized by Farmers

The Tri-State Grain Company, rep
resenting thousands of wheat grow
res in Washington, Oregon and Idaho,
has been incorporated on 100000
basis and is making plans for CO.
operative marketing of the 1926 wheat
crop, it was announced in Spokane
recently by A. D. Cross, secretary of
the Farmers Union.
The organization probably will take
over activities of the old Tri-State
Terminal Company.
when the Washington Wheat
Growers Association entered the field
several years ago the farmers thought
it unwise to have two groups doing
the same work." Mr.. Cross said, "and
the terminal company took steps to-
ward liquidation. This never was
completed, however.
"The Washington Wheat Growers
have not been active for two years.
Their contracts expire in July of this
year, and probably will not be re-
newed. The new corporation expects
to lease the properties of the old Tri-
State Terminal organization"
The new organization is incorpor-
ated under the laws of Washington
and win be prepared to start activi-
the seven directors are from this
state-E. ]. Frantz, of Rosalia and B.
T. Manchester of Kent. Other di-
rectors are President Egbert of the
Oregon Farmers Union, The Dalles,
Ore; B. Emerson, also of The Dalles;
A. V. Swift, of Baker, Ore; c. w.
Booth Of Nez Perez, Idaho, and Riley
Rice of Cottonwood, Idaho.