davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
TRY THESE
RECIPES
Frozen Fruit SALAD

one small can each pears, arr.
cots, grated pineapple. salad
dressing, lettuce.
Dice the pears ana apricots and
blend. with the pineapple and one
cup Of salad dressing. Turn into
4 mold. seal closely and bury IA
ice and salt FOR four hours. Tn
mold, cut into slices and serve on
lettuce, garnishing with additional
salad dressing.
Two tablespoons graduated gel
atine, "A cup water, z tablespoons
sugar, 4 tablespoons lemon juice,
III cups ginger ale, ! orange
peeled and cut small, 2-S cup diced
pineapple, "a cup diced celery, -
cup nlt-neats, broken small.
Lettuce salad Dressing
Soften the geIatine III water.
add the sugar and set over boil-
ing water until the geIatine -
dissolved. Cool. then add the
lemon juice and ginger ale, ana
NNA~GAA ARGt34&AAAAAAfS ~ eSNS 4%AN4 AZ @AANN
orange. from which all fiber and
tissue have been removed, the
pineapple. celery and nut.meatg.
Turn into mold which has been
dipped into cold water. Chill,
and when set unrncld and decor
ate with lettuce and salad dress-
ing.
Frozen Cheese
one-Ialf pound SOFT cream
cheese, / cup whipped cream,
2 minced canned pimientos. let
tuce Or watercress. Y cup chopped
waInutmeats, e teaspoon salt,
teaspoon paprika salad dress
ing.
Break up the cheese with o.
fork and work into it the other
ingredients. Turn into q mold.
seal the edges and bury III ice ana
salt for four hours. UnmoId,
slice and serve garnished with let
tuca Of watercresg ana with
salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Love Authority
On q Serious
Problem
BY Beatrice Fairfax
IN Authority on thu Problems Of
Love and Marriage

An AWtnOE1Gy on ela@ kEuDlemS Of
Love and Marriage
ashe.s not the kind of Girl You
/ Mould ever think Of inviting 70 q
, bridge party" remarked one young
woman to another.
Really Why not2' was the 70
soinder.
''We1i. she works comulsItes tos
aha city. You know. and works IN
an office. =
ooh, I seer'
That was all of the conversation
] happened to overhear in village
tea-ruona at the fashionable tea
hour. But it set me thinking
and to marveIling that this par
ticular form OF snobbery still per-
aists In a busy world devoted to
work and to love OF the job IN
hand!
OF course, the point Of view was
provincial. / doubt whether such
. viewpoint would be voiced by
really smart young women In a
cosmopolita- center of fashion.
AS q matter Of fact, the woman
who Is aout OF it, these days il the
Idle type. whether she be old or
young, rich or poor.
That idleness il 4 distinction,
and that hard work is unfashion-
able, s-unrefined," is q relic of the
ideas OF other days. It belongs to
the era when women were sup
posed to be helpless, clinging vines
and earning her own living low
cred & WoFnan,s social standing.
Even for man to work for his
living meant loss Of social caste in
fashionable society 4 century or
two ago. Today, both men and
women realize that good, hard con-
ntructive work adds UNNECESSARILY
to the joy Of life, and lie the best
preserver Of health and youth.
There are few idle women To-
da.y. married or unmarried. This
does not mean that all girls and
women feel the need OF working
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

found that this young girl. who
earning her living making cakes at
home.
II made eight cakes Saturday
morning" I heard her announce
proudly to another girl. Yes, this
is an age OF workers.
The young woman who looks
down on other women because they
work for q living is usually
would-be social climber who is q
bit antiquated in her point Of view.
Idle wives, parasite women, are the
ones today who are objects Of con-
tempt.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

outside the home. The most
glorious career any woman can
have is that which is keeping
ing up children to be useful,
happy men and women. Such a
wife Is giving her very best to
her family and the world.
She may or may not have time
for outside activities. If she is a
rich woman, with efficient help
at home. she may engage in
sp1endidiy useful charitable work,
as thousands of rich women do.
Or she may prefer to devote
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

educated in such . way that she
is able to earn her living COM
fortably II the occasion arises.
Some rich girls do not under.
take a career on leaving school.
But even these girls, IL they hope
to keep interesting and up-to-date,
occupy themselves with good hard
work in the interests of charity,
while other girls. their friends
and comrades, choose to take
office positions, or teach. or go
in for some favOrite line OF work
that means making money.
The other evening I expressed
my admiration for a certain young
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
REPAIRING
CHIPS"

When white vitreous enamel is
chlpped from a sink, lavatory or
oathtuo' the defect is often not
sufficient to justify buying a new
fixture, yet the black iron spot is
an eyesore. A good way TO fill
these Clipped places is to clean
them thoroughly with sharp
tool and a cloth wet with alcohol
or turpentine and touch them up
with white brushing lacquer
enamel applied with a cameI's.hair
brush. Two or three coats may
BE- necessary. Popular Science
Monthly -
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

part of her leisure to a career
in art or business. Other women
find that their families and home
work take up their time, leaving
little leisure for outside avoca-
tons.
Countless rich wives, who are
childless or have children grown
up, and in homes of their own,
are going into business today in
order to keep happy and useful.
This is SO much wiser than to
grow ''set" and withdraw into
oneself. becoming lazy, unlov-
able old woman.
The average girl of today,
whether she is rich or poor, is
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

girl who was the ''Iife or the
party" She was utterly charm
ing-the kind of girl who enters
room like q. gust of sun-lit
fresh air. She made every one
feel at ease and happy. She sang
merry little songs at the piano,
playing her own accompaniment.
She was not pretty, but it was
hard to look away from her bright,
friendly, interesting young face.
All the evening she was sur
rounded by group Of admiring
young men.
When / inquired about her, /
finished school two wears ago, il
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
WATERPROOF
CEMENT

A. new acid and waterproof
cement has been developed IN
England that is especially suited
for lining acid and process tanks.
watts and pumps and other kin
dred structures. The material is
said to be noncorrosive, nonporous
and nonconductive. and Is un-
affected by concentrated hot or
cold hydrochlorlc acid.
The head Of q chicken IL re-
garded as the best part Of 4 fowl
in China
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

6116. Ladies' Step-in Chemise.
Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 1895;
Medium, 1910: Large, 42-4; Extra
Large, 46-48 inches bust measure.
A, Medium size requires 2 yards
of S2-inch material. For shoulder
straps and tabs 2 yards of ribbon
are required. To trim with edginS
requires 5% yards. The yoke of
lace requires as yard inches
wide. Price 1oc.
Send 10 cents In silver Up stamps
for this pattern to THE WASHING.
TON TIMES PATTERN BUREAU.
Use mo- other address. Print name
and address plainly % insure pr1LIipS
delivery. State nImbar and SisG q
Dattaen 6eslEsd.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
REMARKABLE.
OPERATION

An operation was performed In
Vienna, Austria. on man IN
whom q revolver bullet was en-
bedded in the large artery Of his
right thigh. A surgeon removed
two and three-eighths inches OF
the artery, for which he substi-
tuted slightly greater length of
vein taken from the same thigh
of the patient.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

wear gloves when dressed for
mally, removing them when you
remove your wraps, after reach
ing your destination. The others
say that 1t is improper to wear
gloves when you are hatless.
Dear lady. kindly inform US what
is correct.
2. lis my handwriting too bold?
;. Also, is this stationery APP
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Leisure Is ! beautiful thing
most Of US need more Of it than We
have. But the only thing that
gives leisure value il 4 daily re-
gime Of honest, useful. hard work.
The average man Of today real
ICES that when It comes to mar.
rage the efficient and charming
wife Is the girl who has learned
money values, system and eager
willingness to shoulder her share
Of work and responsibility, cheer.
fully, through at least d year or
two spent in earning her living In
the business world.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
When Manners Are Correct : By Cornelius

white kid gloves with their eve
ming clothes. But even at the
most formal of dinners nowadays
gloves are not worn. However.
when you are driving some dis
lance, 1t Ii q good idea to wear
white gloves to protect your
hands, removing the gloves as you
take off your wrap.
2. No, your handwriting. think,
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

blind or the halt Is a cruel thing
to do.
Most children gloat In making
fun" of an unpopular associate.
Almost every school and every
neighborhood has one child who
is the target for other children's
ridicule and teasing.
The best cure for that kind OF
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

propriate for sorority correspon.
dence7 LEE.
1t is only on the rarest of occa-
sions nowadays that one sees q
woman wearing long white kid
gloves with evening clothes, even
to the most formal occasion. For
instance, there are several women
who sit in the Golden Horseshoe
in New York who still wear long
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

sin, and we have gotten many hun.
dreds of letters from grateful PEG.
pie telling us that it helped them
when everything else failed.
Every drug store sells DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle
In your home-where many live
someone IL sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have YOU
prove at our expense how much DR..
CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin can mean
10 you and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin, Monticello, Illinois, and
we VIII send YOU prepaid q FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

an I say. saves it for church
wearing.
Thoughtlessness is at the bot
tom of 1t. II women will stop
and consider a moment they
won't do careless, but downright
irritating things of the sort.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

the danger Of knocking an I'M
fortunate.
Quite often you see children
hooking cripple; initiating the
speech, the manner or the de-
formity of somebody in the COM
munity. Even though that per-
Torrance never results in any
thing serious, it should be frowned
upon. Mocking the lame, the
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

is very good-looking. With = very
small amount Or effort. you viii
have . very large reward in the
appearance of your handwriting,
ana the first effort you should
make il to form every letter most
carefully. especially your e's rs
and i's.
Also, Won win get more artis-
tic appearance to your letter il
you leave a margin on all four
sides of your handwriting on the
page. This gives the appearances
of q frame for your page.
3. Yes. Although, for my
taste, the shade is much too dark.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
NOTED FOR
BEAUTY

s.AmerIcan actresses are espe-
cia1Iy distinguished for their
beauty" = French playwright re-
Gently said. because Americans
rate their quality 10 high. In
France we put talent so far ahead
OF looks that, although we have
many fascinating women on our
stage, we have few peauties."-
Eileen Bourne In Liberty Maya
zine.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
This Day in Our History

IN APRIL O 1882 Washington formally nauguated
as the nt President the United States At the time of his
onnata0n M in retirement but forced to answer the
demands az his countfymen.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

the hours about tea time. it is
hospitable to offer tea And few
things make q call more pleasant
than this most friendly of bever-
ages.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Don't Wear Gloves
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1. Some of the girls In our
sorority say that It, Is proper to
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Inyiolable Law

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
In a cabaret, is it proper for =
man to rise from his chair Wh4n
q lady joins his table?
A READER.
In cabaret or ANYWHERE
ELSE it is proper for a gentle
man to rise when q lady joins
his party.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
A and b had an argument on
the subject OF Misunderstanding. A
says it is incorrect for women or
girls Of the same age to, snake
hands with one another. B says
it is correct. Would you please
tell me which is right.
CURIOUS.
While it is not exactly incor.
rect for q woman to shake hands
with another woman of the same
age when they are introduced. it
is not often done now. Bowling
and saying: "aow do you do?''
are enough to acknowledge an
introduction of this kind. How
ever, when they have known each
other and meet again, it is cor
rect for them to shake hands, il
they wish.
Teatime Calls
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
We are moving to a suburban
town and / understand the neigh
bors generally call.
I would not know what to do.
Is one supposed to offer tea?
Just what is expected?
A. READER.
When the neighbors come to
call-chat about this and that. /"
And since calls are often made at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
TIME TO DIG RASPBERRIES.

Here's an interesting question
which was answered in this weeks
issue of The Farmer of ST. Paul:
F. H. S., st. Louis Co., (Minn.,
writes: will you please tell me when
to dig raspberries plant in the fall
and how to heel them in for winter,
preparatory to planting in the
Spring?"
Dig the raspberry canes in the late
fall after the growth has ceased and
the wood has become well dipened.
This will usually be around the mid
die of October. Dig the young canes,
strip off the leaves that remain and
tie them in bundles of Is each. Then
select a piece of ground where there
is no danger of water standing, dig
a trench about foot deep and place
the roots of the bundles in the
trench.
You can lay the bundles quite fiat
by cutting away one side of the
trench. Throw dirt over the roots
making sure that it rattles in around
the roots and is packed fairly tight
about them. Cover about half the
length of the canes also with dirt
When freezing weather comes on it
is good idea either to completely
cover the plants with soil or else cover
the tops of the plants and the mound
Of earth with straw, cornstalks or
some similar material.
The danger from using straw is
that mice may sometimes enter and
destroy a few of the plants.
IF they are well banked with dirt
for about half the length of the cane
the lower part of the cane will usual
ly escape injury and this is about all
you want to plant anyway. In plant
ing we cut the canes back to about
IL to 16 inches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

| in order to obtain the best results, and
/ if at any time one should have to be
sacrificed at the expense of the other
it is far better that formal education
occupy a position of secondary import
ance to health. There is certain well
! marked group of physical detects
common to many children OF school
age, chief among these physical de-
fects are malnutrition, poor posture,
enlarged adenoidS, diseased tonSlls,
decaying teeth and poor vision. Less
frequent defects are heart disease and
deafness.
"Malnutrition has been found to be
particularly frequent in children just
starting school, that is, at the age OF
six years." declares the bulletin. PROM
20 to Is per cent of such children are
poorly nouriShed At the age OF 10
years the percentage Of malnourlshed
children falls off to 10 per cent. TINS
fact would seem to indicate some fault
in attention to the child of pre-School
age.
Another of the most frequent de-
fectS, and the most frequent cause OF
malnutrition found in young school
children is that of INSTRUCTED nasal
breathing resulting from oVergroWn
adenoids The narroW-faced pinched
nose, half opened mouth expression OF
the child with greatly enlarged aden-
ODDS is a familiar picture. The in
complete and faulty ventilation which
results is a direct cause of a whole
host of complaints
poorly formed chest and poorly de-
veloped lungs, loss of appetite, dlges-
tive disturbances, ear and sinus In
fections. restless sleep, etc. In add
ton to these disturbances enlarged
adenoids not infrequently result IN
mental dizziness.
Diseased tonsils are found in num-
bers nearly equal to enlarged adenoids.
They, also, of course, act as a definite
handicap to the child's physical and
mental growth. The direct relation
ship between diseased tonSilS and
mental retardation is not so direct as
in the case of enlarged adenoidS, but
the effect of absorbed poisons from
the infected tonSilS on the general
constitutional health has a very
definite bad action on physical growth
and thereby indirectly on mental
growth.
Eye strain is frequent in childhood
and is often overlooked. About one
out of every 8 to 10 school children
have visual defects severe enough to
require glasses, and it is consequently
important that the eyes be tested
every year by an oculist as matter
of routine,
During the past few years the
Board of Health and the Board Of
Education of most large communities
have joined forces in the conduct of
school life. However, because of the
expense, the medical work in most
cities has been limited, and in most
instances, confined to the finding of
gross physical defects and consequent
requests to the parents that they be
corrected. Parents should care for
their children and not wait for school
examinations"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

tain conditions that needed improve
ment at this time the contractor extend
his work so as to include about 1000
cubic yards grading.
Moved by Alderman Olson, support
ed by Alderman Homer, that the report
with recommendations of the City En-
gineer be accepted and filed and the
recommendations carried out, that said
work be executed under an agreement
that the same price per cubic yard be
charged and that said work be COM
pleted this fall and a bond therefor
be furnished by the contractor. Car
ried.
Moved by Alderman Olson, support
ed by Alderman Homer, that the meet
ing adjourn. Carried.
A. 0. KNUTSON,
City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

Vigilance on the part of local Off
Gals cooperating with local and state
health authorities will result in
stamping out rabies in Minnesota
Fifteen years ago a strenuous cam
paign against the disease was con-
Quoted, with the result that there
were only a few cases OF rabies year
Recently new outbreaks of the disease
have been reported.
To assist local communities in rid
ding the state of the rabies menace
generally spread by stray dogs, the
educational committee of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association has is
sued bulletin in which it is pointed
out that the prevention of rabies after
a bite from rabid animal is accom-
pliShed by prompt attention to the
wound.
For the past few years the disease
has been on the increase throughout
the country and in many states it has
become a serious problem" declares
the bulletin of the Medical Associa-
ton. "This disease is serious because
of its menace to human life and be-
cause of the economic loss which il
inf1icts. Every year in Minnesota
many thousands of dollars are lost by
farmers because of this disease. The
death of domestic animals runs very
high every year. Frequently an out
break of rabies wipes out all of the
cattle in a herd. Horses and other do
nestle animals are also attacked.
1.-THE presence of the disease is al
ways a menace both to human life
and domestic animals. 1t is perpetual
ted through lower animals, especially
the dog, and it is this animal which
is most responsible for the spread OF
the disease and for its destruction to
other domestic animals. The disease
is also propagated by ground squirrels
SkunkS and other wild animals.
There is no treatment which will
effect a cure. Once the symptoms
have developed, death is certain in
both man and lower animals. Pre-
ventive treatment is, however, highly
successful. 1t consists first of pre-
venting the spread of the disease by
the proper control of dogs. 1t is pos
sible to completely stamp the disease
out if stray dogs are killed, and nc
dog is allowed to be off of his premises
without its owner, and if communities
where it is prevalent are quarantined
against it until the disease is stamped
out. Dogs can also be given preven-
tat1ve NEGOTIATIONS. In Japan rabies is
reported to have been successfully con-
trolled by giving dogs one injection OF
a modified Pastuer treatment. This
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

treatment has to be repeated each
year.
1.-THE prevention of rabies after a
bite from a rabid animal is accom-
plished by prompt attention to the
wound. 1t should be thoroughly eau
terized with Tuning nitric acid. After
! this is done preventive incubation
should be taken. This treatment is
easily given and is put up in such a
way that it can be shipped ready for
use to any part of the state. The
f, treatment consists of fourteen injec-
tons, one each day.
"The disease can be contracted not
only through bites, but also through
scratches which have come in contact
with the saliva of rabid animals.
"The disease is many days develop
! ing after wounds have been inflicted
and therefore there is usually ample
time in which to give the treatment.
"An animal suspected of being rabid
should be isolated and under the OBJ
servation of veterinarians for two
weeks. If death takes place the head
| part of the spinal column should be
removed and packed in ice and sent
| to the Minnesota State Board of
| Health for examination. It is many
times impossible to say that an ami
NAL Is rabid or not until certain path
illogical changes take place in the
brain.
eff person is bitten by suspected
rabid animal, the animal should be
isolated and under observation as be-
fore stated and If at the end of ten
days or two weeks the animal is found
to have been rabid, there is plenty of
time for the person bitten to take the
anti-rabid injections with per e
safety"
From 20 to Is per cent of children
starting school at the age of six years
are poorly nouliShed. At the age IF
of ten years the percentage falls eff
to 10 per cent. This fact would seem
| to indicate some fault IN attention
to the child of pre-school age.
Mothers of Minnesota are advised in
statement issued by the Committee
on Public Health Education of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
| today to place the health of their
children above their education.
For the child to obtain the utmost
benefits from school life it is necessary
for him to be in good physical con-
dition. For this reason modern school
authorities pay as much attention to
the child's physical development as to
! his mental growth and education.
These two must parallel one another
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19
Tiger Grows Fat

Tammany. when in control of New
York. takes out of the city unbeliev
able millions Of dollars b year-Lin.
coin Steffens.