davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

partially cooked to avoid harden
ing the tissues
Time tables for cooking vegeta
bIes can be little more than rough
guides. since the same kind Of
vegetable may vary In its manner
of growth, age, size and the
length Of time 1t has been on the
way to our kitchen.
Wisdom In choosing vegetables
Is one of the best ways to reduce
the cooking time. 1t is better to
select small vegetables rather than
large, even when they are sold by
the piece instead Of BY weight
Oyergrown tissues seldom yield
even to the most careful cooking
and tend to become unpleasantly
strong in flavor. The most de.
sirable way to obtain the best
vegetables IS BY q personal In
spection OF the market supply.
Cabbage, carrots and other sturdy
vegetables will keep in our own
storerooms as well as they do at
the green grocer's. so that If we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Love Not Worth
Much When ii
Is q Game
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority On the Problems Or
Love and Marriage

Love ana Marriage
ii il i peculiar trait Of human
nature to value and appreciate
more highly, that which is IN
danger OF slipping away that the
gift Of blessing which IS sure Ind
secure.
rs it wise t0 play on this trait
and deliberately keep 4 sweetheart
euessing. rather than frankly face
and confess affection2 is love
really worth while that has to be
won and held through trickery
Many q giza like my correspond
eIat, Eva, has found her inter-
est growing III Just the proportion
that her admirers cooled off In
difference is in itself, q challenge.
Dear Miss Fairfax, writes
Eva. About d year ago last
winter, met q young man
whom I liked just as like all
pleasant people.
He has called me on the
phone every night since I met
him. In fact. two weeks after
first met him We were keeping
steady company, as such court
nlip IS called
ssBif 81 BIT. learned of other
girls iii his past life He told
me about them. himself, saying
i was worth al OF them, and he
never knAvv whaf lovc was until
- ,,,sf ss ,sss heIiavsd hins.-I1ad
1880. 50. 80 IS .''7-ss 80
sss ne - Svas 49, thonghtfnl III
ne ana fooIx ne everygV1ere. He
xvsnfed me r, mar him innule-
diafeIv. hut ne ala not have
enourk money. nified him.
hlT4 Z A mi helfeva + lnved him
flsan fs,sa ,l,,ssIis la,ssra,, 4, reaIize
Sss, ~. 6 q I
80. w rs 49, esss,Iv
~ -, 81 s 49, ssss s
new rsaaition which bro,1est RIM
: ~ confact VIII, All linds 81 people
bnfI1 MAJ. 6 IA women. His work
nh.orhad hirs An went wei until
ss.ss, n. ,ss -, A
,,s..Aa $500 -. ,,s, ~
49, - 3 80 - D. 49, 49,. 49,
~ 49, q ~. II ~ a
~ ~ ~. lss.u 80
$3.50 ~. IN. SLY -.
- s,s.,,4 -, - - ali - 8. s. IA 49,
s - n,sslst 80 tirad 81 I,ea (.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

organize our marketing only
semi.weekly trips will be neces-
sary to remind us Of what Is IN
season and to enable us TO take
advantage of seasonal bargains.
Al wiited head 81 lettuce Or cab.
bage viii revive II We cut half
an inch Of the dried surface from
the stalk and set the head up
right IN i bowl OF cold water.
After careful washing. three
grades or lettuce may be sorted
from the average head The
choice centers can Ike kept to
serve In the simplest way in
salads. the next portion cut or
shredded and blended with other
materials in the salad, and still
there will be left some leaves and
stalks tit only TO be added to bits
of meat and bone for soup max
ing.
When the little red radishes are
q trifle overgrown for the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
CONTRACT IS
HARDER

q n n
Good play Ii Of considerably
more value in contract bridge
than in auction in the opinion of
Sidney S. LEM, the famous bridge
expert. writing in the August
Vanity Fair. /"
At contract says Mr.. LEM,
good play Is Of the utmost value,
because the final declaration is
usually considerably higher than
al auction bridge and .non-success
Is penalized much more severely.
It is curious how many of the
slam hands that are bid and d.
feated because OF unlocked for
distribution. Or an unfortunate
finesse that might just as well
have been right. could be made to
respond to perfect treatment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

& greater share Of the time, are
often afflicted with this disease.
Nourishine foods and plenty Of d.
rect sun rays harden the child 3
muscles, and hts bones develop AS
they should.
For children who are Ill the dl-
sure t. sunshine He viii intelli-
gently prescribe the length 81 time
and amount cf direct skin ex.
posture to be considered, III placing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

IL YOU ana AZ are % well
suited to each other ~ congen-
iaI. that YOU are for each other
YOU win find 1t out and become
engaged III spite Of yourselves
provided you do not risk your
happiness by making 4 Silly.
game az wits 81 love. which
should be. and Is. big and true.
unselfish and unc han Gin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

may expect II. but we shall con-
tinue to be disappointed until we
see to Il that they receive this
necessary addition To other health
promoting facilities with which I'VE
endOw them.
Last summer I visited = sanitar-
iaIrn which housed many 90
part 81 their curative methods
these children were kept out of
doors most of the time. clad I'M
most abbreviated little boomers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

Meantime. ~ an means. even AZ
the risk of making him jealous
accept Invitations from other
young men who interest you.
Why in the world should you
sacrifice ali other friendships for
the sake of young man who
assures you be viii let YOU know
IL he ever decides To marry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

friend of your adlnirer Laugh
ana Joke Of his conplacency.
DO not take it seriously But
ask yourself whether you love
or mo next time he asks YOU.
lit was not quite fair. was II,
To enjoy his compliments and
proposals without taking him
seriously Be fair with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

Each possessed coat Of rich TAM,
and many were to be dismissed u
the fall as entirely cured.
Sunshine has been acknowledged
as great ala iii curing sick chill
dren. ana it Ii also acknowled ICED
as major actor In helping well
children to continue to be so.
Children born In warmer eli
mates and who spend most 81
their pIaytinle IN the sun rarely
have ricketts,. but children Of
northern chimes who play indoors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
CONSIDER THIS AS A CREED
BY Lucy Lowell

I believe I'm the good that is in
men and women. Contrary to
the ancient doctrine that every
human is a miserable sinner" /
believe that now are we the
sons of God and heirs to the
kingdom OF heaven.
believe that good expresses
itself in beauty and in service, in
useful activity and progress and
gentleness.
Finally, / believe that even
ones mistakes may be good IL
fashioned into stepping stones
upon which one may mount a
little nearer the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

girl 81 man who resorts to trick
cry to encourage love Is IN dan
ger 81 losing It altogether For
tricks sometimes defeat their own
end. IN deliberately teaching
him lesson you might 50
step farther than you plan and
drive him away altogether.
III were you, Eva, dear,
would continue to be- good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
NeuO FORKS Most
Beautiful Hands

They are the hands of Miss An.
nette Grandin. the most photo
eraphed hands in the world. They
are so white and smooth that they
can stand Closeup" reproduction.
And here's the secret, according to
Miss Grandin:
II use no fancy or expensive 10.
lions, but make q skin bleach Of
my own. ] get three ounces Of
Orchard White at the corner drug
gist and mix it with the juice Of
two lemons. This makes full
quarter pint of remarkable, and
at the same time perfectly harmless
bleach. / rub a little into my hands
also nv neck and face every
night, and don't worry about
freckIes, tan or redness. This simple
mixture not only keeps the skin
clear and white. but llixuriously
soft and smooth to the touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

4 child who 6 not eltirely vel,
ID the sun.
Children who are II good health
should Be allowed to play ia the
sunshine for short periods at first,
cIad as briefly as possible. hat
with large brim should always
the sun suits can Be fashioned
from any ronaper pattern, leaving
as much ok the body exposed az
you feel III practical
The clothing should be loose,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

quite figure out you zee he has
me guessing also. ] would not
even try to get even with him
ii I were you. nor to teach him
lesson.
The moment love begins to
lose Its sweet sincerity and be.
comes game of wits, II ceases
to be worthy Of the name Of
either love OF friendship. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Timely Topics

The Urueuayan Parliament has
recently passed q law which likes
FOR all workers minimum wage
81 50 pesos per month and z.59s
pesos per day.
The national wealth Of Japan
Il estimated at 1O1 500 600 900 yen.
(The yen II valued at less than
so centsl This gives the per
capital wealth 0f 1871 Yen.
Ia New Guinea. ii the Union q
South Africa md the British and
Dutch East and West Indies tens
Of thousands Of bicycles are s.
use both BY the natives and bE
m1Ititutdes OF visitors and tour
ists of an nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

YOU please advise me regarding
this problem lEV
Well. Eva, at least you have
ceased to pity the young man who
interests you. And if am not
mistaken he Interests you more
nov than In the days when you
felt So sure 81 him and ne was
proposing regularly 10 you.
whether his indifference IS real
or assumed. confess cannot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

FOR THE FIRST SECTION Sports
c the left y hasa sunburn back Just the newest bathing suits ana re
Cherries ct white linen hared skirt
fagoring
they
vsomten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

DEAR Mrs. BEEcKMAN
have been invited II 4 tcas
Would IL BE proper 70 wear
sleeveless gorgette dress2
H T. W.
1t would Be more appropriate u
wear formal street dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

BECAUSE
cheer others hotter sf0s ws 0l nss snDs
club plead gorgstt dress Il violet blue and ts ve win
practical Next striped dress q printed ananng
that the days stint Of
s over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
E1 A WASHINGTON QA BySTANDER

], Washington to "a bright idea of it's own in belated reply to M. Bri- and's little masterpiece. Why not send hi3 suggestion back te his own doorstep, redress in mnltllat- (. Il Instead of bilate-al trappinss?
 nis'rterea ted diplomats chortle1. They viewed N Brand as h3iJt with his own pctard since France pest war protoetiAe commitments mieit--snd did--malc so simple and world wide an anti-war pro5eet lltt.o a.sflcult 10 accept. How wolld M Bfiand wiggle on. uf .he corner?
 Then public opinion intervoncL Official ears at home and abraa1
 were deafeaed by demands for con- Eumntion ef a far-reachihs peace pledge. Right ifarc Kellogg saw
 and seized his chance. He over
 ode Yuthlessly bureaucratic hesl-
 tancies abroad to explore strange pathways, knowing hlmself myin-
 cib,y armed with he public at his back. And because or that this anaI accdened effort to bend the will Of the world to peace goes down into history bearing his name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
NO TRAINED SEAL
 FOR JACK AND JOE

Visions or trained seal or of a bounty for catching a hair sea went glimmering yesterday al Lena Cove when sympathy of pie nickers proved too much for Jack Kearny and Joe Johnson, the cap tors of young hair seal.
 The two men were leaving tho beach al the Cove pbout 9 o'clock yesterday morning to do some troll ling. when they encountered the seal. As they approached it the animal sank to the bottom, rose again and went nearer the shore They pursred it and when they wele close, Kearney reached down and hauled it into the boat by the tail flipper. They took it ashore and left it in the back of the truck in which they had motored to town.
 After six hours of fishing they returned to find several picnick- CTS pouring water on the seal to keep it from dying" they said The men took the seal to the edge of the water from where they eventually let him depart because of almost fearful requests of mem- bers of the fair sex who were pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
VALUATION OF
 CITY PROPERTY
 NOW COMPLETED


 Completing the -ork of adjust ing the true valuation of the property of Juneau, the Board of Equalization composed of mem bers of the City Council met for the last time, as such, Saturday night. J. E. Johnson, Tax As sessor for Juneau, who has been here during the meetings of the Board of Equalization, left on the Prince Rupert Saturday night for Prince Rupert from where he will go to Ketchikan where he is City Clerk.
 It will be several days before the Hesults of the valuations made by the board are arranged for publication, according to City Clerk H. R. Shepard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
ideal Conditions race Sub-Arctic Expedition

BOSTON, nug. .-.--ae Coas; Guard vessel Marion, on two- months tour of duty to study iec movements from Greenland to the shipping lanes, faces almost ideal conditions.
 According to word received from Lieut.. Comm. Donald B. MacMillan. now engaged in exploration and research in the Labrador, this is most unusual year along the Labrador coast.
 There is practically no field ice, in spite Of much casterly wind this spring. Although the Strait of Belle Isle is in the same latl- tude as the Eiglish Channel, it is ice-choked the greater part of tho year from effects of the Labra- dor current and the extreme fluc- tuations of the eastern North : American climate.
 The absence of field ice should be particularly helpful 10 the 125- foot steel patrol boat, for her twin propellors are close to the sur face of the water.
 Beyond Belle Isle the Marion s meteorological observations begin in earnest. together with studies of currents, depths and ohserva- ton of ice conditions. At this point she leaves the beaten track of navigation and enters upon waters familiar only to old whal- CTS, occasional cod and haddocl fishermen and an explorer now and then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
Japan Moves 10 GomDat
 Infant Mortality Rate

TOKYO, Aug. z0.-Tne Japanese home office has started work on plan to combat infant mortality in this country, said to be the highest in the world. The sit uation has long baffled Japan's health officials.
 Experimental work will be con ducted in children's health clin- ics soon to be established in 10 leading Japanese cities. Govern ment physicians and surgeons will be attached to the clinics and persons too poor to pay for medical attention will be treated without charge.
 Trained nurses will be placed on duty fin rural districts throughout the country to advise mothers and aid in caring for infants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
WHO'S WHO K
 AND WHERE

Miss Henrietta Sully, who has made her home here for many years, left on the Alameda this morning enroute to Seattle where she Nill enter training at Colum- bus hospital
 Charles Hawkesworth, head oi the II. S Bureau of Education for Southeastern Alaska, was an ar rival from Rake on the America First.
 Arrivals on tae Queen included O. D Lcst. manager of the Alas ka Fish Brokerage, whose head of fices are located at Wrangell. James H. Cameron. who has been at Speei River, on business for the Cameron Chandlar inter- ests, returned to Juneau aboard the America First.
 Henry Roden. local attorney. is enroute to Wrangell aboard the Alameda.
 l.. S. Gleaves and Baxter c. FeIch travelling men, arrived in Juneau en the Queen. Gleaves has been stopping over at Pet ersburg.
 Incoming passengers on the Queen included w. M Sheldon, credit manager for the Union Oil Company, who boarded the steamer at Ketehikan
 Mrs. J. E. Ross, whose hus- band is superintendent of the Hood Bay Canning Company Hcod Bay. is enroute to that place aboard the Queen.
 Through passengers aboard the Queen include w. IT. Hussman general freight and passenger agent for an Hawaiian inter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY AUGUST 20. 1928

island railroad, who is accompan- jed by Mrs. Hussman.
 Mrs H. A. Stephanus is mak- ing the round trip on the Queen. Her husband is superintendent cf the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Com pany plant at Tyee.
 A. N. Herrold. superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries at Excursion Inlet, was in Jul neau over the weekend.
 Earle E. Blossom was in town over the weekend from Excur- sion Inlet, where he is bookkeep- CT at the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
FULL DRESS ALL DAY

PARIS.-Fernand Bouisson. pre- siding officer of the chamber of deputies, is stickler for tradi- tion. He wears full dress from the time the chamber meets in the morning until it adjourns al night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
BABY GIRL BORN

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter yes terday afternoon at St. Ann's hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jack Lee Of skagway, and her baby daughter. born August 10, loft St. Ann's hospital for their home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

MRS JARMAN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Kate Jarman entered St Ann'5 hospital last evening for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

PARIS--Greys have an ass,ir- ed position in France because the high coloring of French women makes grey becoming to more women on the whole than in America. Yteb makes a pale grey chiffon afternoon dress which has tiers blouse and loose grad uated sleeves. A large crystal buckle fastens the belt and a single drapcry falls very slightly below the hem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
A Political Expedient

The state department thought if over and recalled the Root arbi-
 fration treaty with France, about
 10 expire. It saved the day. A France-American peace pledge, but involving no actual treaty con- mitments, went into the preamb. of a new arbitration treaty which was rushed through to ratification in fig time. It helped at home 2 lot; but more than that, 1t helped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
By KlRKE L. SIMPSON GA. p. Staff Wr.ter)

WASHlNGT0N, Aug -5.-41mp and circumstance should mark the sirnetuIa Of the Kelisg3 an I-rar tryeay l. VII b g n1el,nt IT c. naut wilh the hope i. my hnlt that mauklRa's yearn4gs fa surcd peace nay ha r.9.o aear'y realized
 Yet the treaty i.3e.l 'iut erow- ed" like Tonsy. II was born O. Ffanco-AmeI.ean interplay CT wit and gesture thai lacked far reaching purrosos. aud tha ham meF that actually forged this mu- tual pledge b abstain from wal has aroused public opinion. That is the star ol hope to which il is hitched
 MT Kellogg loses TO. credit thereby He rode opportunity wllh whip and spur when it came. He may yet see his public career crowned with Nobel paace award
 Brand Started It
 It started with Nj Briand's bland suggestion q Juno s0. 1927, for a private Frarae-A American anti-wai pledge. That was impossible un. der traditional American policy ol equal trca.meat far all, as II Briand knew il would be, ID doubt But who eaa saa only coincidence in tha opening of the abortiv, three powes nagal conference il GenoYS that same day?
 France had declined to partici nate. for reasons wholly satisfac tory 10 herFelfs The wrath of thl peace-urgent press of the worl, fell on her head. T. 1t question i.b.a that thc experienced an' ndroit M Briand vas thinking o that, and of escape from the damn ing cry of mllitagism, when h framed his neat little beau gest of June POP
 IL NAo EI i+AEAfNA III " 0nh AA S ton. IL caused vexation at bain made the butt of French politiea wit. A home outery for peac action. hard to realize practical and its failure difficult to explain might and did--arise. So ih proposal of NJ Briand went to th files for months Nobody seen ed to expect concrete deyelol ments.
 Except Senator Borah and peat crusaders who descended on tl White House. Also, not to forgotten, the presidential ele ton year dawned. Political e pediency, domestic and intern' tional, demanded action; but wha'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
 FRIDAY

Worse still, today I was car, ried with pair of navy blue kid gloves and striking navy ensemble suit for summer, running the outfit. She had even thought to get navy kid shoes, but overlooked replac- ing me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Who would have thought l should live to see the day I'd he taken to Q tea? With a nude lace dress l vent, tuck cl snuely under her arm among ali the dainty dra- peries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
MONDAY

Vl Eg T
 Horrible experience for a BLACK CALF SKIN BAG of my tailored simplicity! A talented designer turned me out for downtown use but what l go through A lace Handkerchief hung eoyly from my frame all morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Avoid all these disastrous combinations by completing each outfit with the right ac- cessories. Easy to add all that you need, when you save enough on certain accessories to add one more essential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

She wore steel buckled black suede afternoon shoes today and might have matched them up with a suede bag. She didn't. went out to repose in her lap and at the bridge table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20


 Another opportunity for color accent missed today. She wore a sand-colored hat with a black costume and a sand-eol- cred bag would have been bright and splendid harmony. Why AM l so oyerworked ahen l do so nicely in my proper place.