davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
II ONO (nI ]RI(HIP( - By Beatrice
By Beatrice Fairfax
WATERLESS
COOKING
BY Hannah Wing

Perhaps you have never used
waterless cookers and wonder Just
what we mean by them. The
foods are cooked over an open
flame without water. you natu-
rally wonder why they do not
burn. There Is no secret about
1.-THE utensils for the so-called
.'waterless cooking are made 80
that the heat from the stove win
be evenly diffused throughout the
pot. This is accomplished In two
ways, first by making the uten-
sis OF extra heavy metal--usn-
ally OF heavy a1uminurn-and pro-
viding heavy. tight fitting covers
which hold steam inside the pot.
The other type Of waterless
cookers. those which provide Tor
the cooking OF several different
foods In one cOntainer. are usu-
ally provided with a separate
metal base which fits over the
burner and diffuses the heat over
the complete surface OF the uten-
sill instead OF having the center
Withstand the full intensity Of the
heat. This latter type Is usually
provided with covers which are
locked in place and have a small
steam vent. with an inside rack
and at least two senai-circular
pans
1t is true that you can cook
without water those fruits or veg
etabIes which contain much water
within themselves. such as aD.
pies, rhubarb, pears. onions. car
rots, tomatoes. ETC., and with the
addition of but four to eight
tablespoonfuls Of water you can
cook dryer foods. such as p0ta-
toes. peas and beans. but the
secret lies In the fact that you
cook over very low flame and
have utensil which distributes
the heat evenly. Furthermore.
practically all steam which is gen
Grated within the pot should be
held there and foods are steam
cooked and so do not dry out or
burn unless too much heat -
used.
The principal advantages OF this
type OF cooking are two. First,
the fIayors of the foods are not
thrown away when water in
drained from them. but are left
in the foods-and many q man
who has loudly declared that he
did not like vegetables will have
reversal of opinion when he tastes
the stronger, sweet flaVors 81
water-cooked vegetables. Not only
are they more palatable but there
is a dietetic reason for waterIess
cooking since the mineral salts
which are necessary for the
growth and development of chill
dren and for the health Of adults
are preserved.
Incidentally less fuel is used
and kitchens are cooler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Modern Life Not Adapted
To Long Engagements
By Beatrice Fairfax

YOURS. Any girl is foolish who
lets a courtship and engagement
drag on for seven years without
taking some sort of definite stand.
Moreover, she did not hesitate
to break the engagement between
you on two occasions, when she
felt it best to do so. And so,
although she wishes to marry
YOU now, and it may be very
hard for time to relinquish all
the happy hopes and plans she
has built about you and your
love and marriage, yet, il she
is sensible and wise, she will let
you 60 for the sake of your
happiness and hers. will pull her.
self together, and will seek new
friendships and interests a better,
wiser love!
just one word of warning! Be.
fore breaking your engagement,
make very sure. indeed, that you
really do love the newer face,
that the new love is not a pass
ing fancy! Search your heart to
learn whether, after all. the old
affection is not very near and
Gear. and your fiance the woman
who can fill your heart and life
as the years pass.
To marry one woman while
your heart belongs to another is
to hopelessly entangle three lives,
and would not augur well for the
future. | do not advise you, how
ever, as to what your next step
should be in this seven.year court
ship. 1 merely suggest, and wish
you WE'LL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Tailored Simplicity for Fall Wear
+ The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Intensely smart and essential
ly practical is the one-piece
frock, Pattern 1856. This sketch
shows the coat dress in its
simplest version. Straight,
slenderizing lines are obtained
throughout. The long collar,
notched in chic mannish fashion,
the double patch pockets above
and below the belt are clever
details. There is a buttoned side
closing and narrow leather belt
that add the final accent of
smartness.
Ones wardrobe is hardly COM
plete without a semi-tailored
frOck of Jersey, kasha or wool
crepe, for cool days. These ma
terials combine we'll with flat
silk crepe for collar, vestee and
cuffs. A tan outfit using beige
crepe for trim would be very
smart. Blue with white trim
ming is always distinctive and
becoming. A patent leather belt
might add a swagger touch.
May be obtained in sizes 16
to Al.
Size Sc requires 2A yards of
54-inch material and ~ yards
of flat crepe for trimming.
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c.
Always mention size wanted.
Address all mail and orders
TO The Washington Times Pat.
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth st. New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Beatrice Fairfax Abuses the LoDeIorn

being connected with this boys
in an unsavory bit of scandal.
Shall / discontinue my friend
ship with him and stop wag-
ging tongues? Or shall ! dis
regard Mrs. Grundy," and con.
tinue to~g go with him? Although
like him very much; still,
know that | could forget him IL
this friendship should stain my
reputation. which / value above
all else. ANXIOUS GILDA.
Gilda. IL you listen to "wag.
ging tongues" you will never
have a moments peace and you
will eventually lose all your
friends. Since this young man
has always been a perfect gentle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

man as far as you are concerned,
don't you think you owe him
certain loyalty? OF course. you do
not wish to make an intimate
friend OF a man of unsayory char.
acter. But disregard gossip.
IL you really doubt him, ask
your father or brother or some
older man who is disinterested
and trustworthy, to find out for
You whether he is at present con-
Quoting himself in a way that
makes him an unsafe companion
for you and unworthy of the
name of gentleman.
Men can learn the truth about
another man better than a woman
can. You will not endanger your
reputation, however, by being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
FLAX TOWEL
HYGIENIC

The hygienic qualities of the.
pure flax towel recommends it to
the housewife who takes santa
ton seriously. For the delicate
skin of the face it is essential,
although the Turkish towel serves
well enough for the bath. Being
almost wholly germ proof and
having absorbent qualities far in
excess of any other textile, the
linen toweF thoroughly cleanses
the face without scratching or
enlarging the pores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
By Beatrice Fairfax
Don't Listen to Gossip

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
You have been such an aid to
those in. trouble that l have de-
cided to ask your advice in my
present difficulty.
am young woman 20
years of age, about to enter my
senior year at college. l have
been going with young man
in my company, he has always
been a perfect gentleman, but
still he has a record as a mean
peter. Until the present time. |
have not listened to gossip, but
recently a friend of mine in
formed me that my name was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

so that the older child would
not be left out, because If you
cannot, don't think | will send
announcements for either. We
have many relatives and friends
in the East and many do not
kow we have one child. unless
we have corresponded recently.
OF course. I'd want to use the
cards for those who do know
though. too.
This Is my icea:
Mr.. and Mrs.
Master --
(Small CARD Miss
Tied together with baby ribbon.
Also, is it necessary that the
chiIdren's names be engraved or
may they be this new process
engraving Gmitation) IL can
get it done in the same type?
r.
am not all enthusiastic about
your idea, and do not advise
that you include the name of
your older child on the birth
announcement of the new baby
This, am sure, would be very
much criticized. for it is entirely
foreign to the idea of the an
nouncement
Even ii many OF your friends
do not know OF thu birth OF your
first child, do not tell them in
this bizarre way.
II your Mr. and MYs. card is
engraved. either have the card
OF the new baby engraved. or
use small white card and write
the name on it and the date of
birth. Do not use the imitation
engraving with real" engraving.
1t Is better to write the name,
rather than to offer an unat.
tractive contrast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Mrs. Beeckm1n Abuses:

pictured announcements, and it
was impossible to get others
engraved in time, so they would
not have to be days late. have
asked the engravers here, but
they say they never have heard
OF It. though they know OF no
reason why l could not do it.
II this would not he good form,
can you suggest any other way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
DEAR MISS BEEcKMAN:

Would it be permissible to
use the name Of our little boy
a year old on our own Mr.. and
Mrs. card, when adding to it
the card of our next baby which
we expect In about a month? We
did not have an announcement
for his birth because do not
care for the little printed and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
FOOLPROOF
DEVICE

To prevent motor vehicle acct.
dents at railway crossings. a
set OF rollers has been invented
to be placed in rows at grade
crossings BY means Of an auto
matte device the rollers would be
unlocked with the approach of a
train, and despite anything the
driver did. the car would remain
in the same place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Keep Your Counsel

DEAR n ISS Il AIHFAA:
/ have been corresponding with
a young man for two months. lie
promised to come to see me. but
he called me up. and told me he
couldn't make 1t as he had to
help his father with some work.
He hasn't written since then.
/ wrote him before he called me
up. Don't you think it is his
place to write me? IL he does
write, shall / answer?
My friends say / should wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
TO Produce Sn,OkeIess Fuel

Experiments in production smokees
satisfactory results first unit Of 400 tons
day plant inntaed in Kent England Production
expected to begin early next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

loyal to a friend who has been a
true friend to you until he is
proved unworthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

loneliness of you. For it distorts and changes
every feature-and Beauty becomes the Beast
No matter how plain. smiling face is worth
than all the gold of the EARTH is only when Temper
is aroused that is ugly So that you keep
Temper far away from you If you plain-smlc!
ThereI be beauty there that Love is sure to find.
And Iisten Love never seeks an ugly temper. Rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Three Cigarettes on One Match Unlucky

The superstition of lighting three cigarettes from match
from having three lamps church affairs
Russia considered unucky to light these three lamps
from one taper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

Typewriters of early design were
equipped with capital letters only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The courageous battle being
waged by the police Of Chicago
against the gunner and crime
barons who infest the underworld
of tho great metropolis Of the mid
west is pictured in the gripping
melodrama, Chicago After Niid-
night" which opens today at the
Capitol Theatre.
"Never has q sermon against
crime been so effectively preached
as in this Ralph Ince DRAMA" one
clergyman declared after viewing
the picture in a West Coast studio
previous to release. II could preach
for hours from my pulpit and never
hope to draw q lesson so forcefully
as it is drawn here"
1nee, intent on producing q pic
ture that was accurate in every de-
tail, spent weeks studying crime
and criminals in the Illinois city
before the first foot of film was
shot. He Himself plays the part of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
NEWS BRIEFS

MISUNDERSTANDING Winter,
IA, West high school sophomore,
who disappeared from his home here
a week ago, is safe at Hughton, Sask.
st. Paul-State Forcster's office
was notified that Joe Guibalt, 20,
was fatally burned while fighting a
grass fire he had started near his
home at Warroad, MINI.
st. Paul-The 1928 convention Of
National Creamery Butter associa-
ton will be held here Nov. 20 and FL.
Des Moines-Gilbert N. Haugen Of
Northwood, veteran representative in
Congress from fourth Iowa district
and co-author of McNary-Haugcn
bill, filed for denomination.
Weaver, Minn.-Plane piloted by
E. NJ. Sanfield of Fargo, N. D.. and
carrying two passengers, was forced
down here. The plane was en- route
from Glenwood, Mimi, to Detroit
Mich. and expects to resume We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM, modern house, sun
porch. basement garage, 2 years
old, spick and span, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM cottage, with bath,
cheap at 100000.
SIX ROOM modern house, sun
porch, garage, Al condition, close
in. Very reasonable at $4,000.
SIX ROOM house, bath, garage,
bargain 1t $2300.00.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern,
close In, warm, very reasonable 1T
100000.
BUILDING LoTLBuy one from
me on monthly payments and get
started on q home.
FARM LANDS-Have sold more
land this winter and have more
leases out than since 1918.
INSURANCE-ln good, old, reliable
companies. ! have done twice the
insurance business this winter
than last year.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS with the busiest dealer in
the city.
r. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

bushes somewhere with . bullet
Obi" Sally screamed. as the full
Significance OF Gus words burst
upon her. She tainted then. her
little body slumpins into . heap
ct Bybee's feet. her head striking
one OF his big shoes and resting
there.
When she regained conscious.
ness she was lying In the lower
berth which had belonged to Nita.
and the midget was kneelins on
the pillow beside her head. dab
bling her face with q handkerchief
soaked in aromatic spirits OF am
mOnia.
whats the matter? Is It time
to get up?" Sally asked dazedly
what are you doing. Betty?"
The midget answered in her tiny
brisk voice: I'm bathing your
face with ammonia which Mrs By
bee sent. It should be cologne. and
this ammonia will probably dry
your skin something dreadful. but
it was the only thing We could get
You tainted. you know"
"Oh. / remember" Sally moaned.
her head beginning to thresh from
side to side on the pillow. "Have
they found David? l know he's
been hurt!"
They're looking for him." the
midget assured her briskly. "Mr
Bybee took . vote on whether he
was to notify the police about Da
vid's being gone. as we'll - Mia.
and the vote was Not That ought
to make you feel happier!"
"Oh. It does!" Sally began to
cry softly "You have all been 90
kind. so kind! Tou said Mrs BY
bee sent the ammoniaF" che asked
wistfully.
"She certainly did. and she's In
the kitchen Of the privilege car
right now. making you some bot
tea. She wont say she's sorry.
probably. but she'll try to make Il
up to sou. She like that-always
flying OF the handle and suspicious
OF everybody. but she's got . heart
~ big - Babe. the tat GIRL"
"And 90 hare you!s Sally told
her brokenly. takius both Of the
tiny hands into one Of hers and
laying them softly against her lips
The midget yanked the green
curtains together with comical
aerceness. then crawled under the
top Of the sheet that covered Sally
I'm soiue to sleep hare with
you. Sally" she said. n don't take
up much ROOM"
And the woman who was old
enough to b Sally's mother curleo
her 3e.inch body In. the cure Of
Sallys right arm and laid her tiny
cheek. @ colt and wrinkled % Z
worn kid glove. u the hollow Of
Sally1 6rm youns neck.
But long after the midget NJ
asleep, Sally lay wide-eyo6 and
tense II the dark. her mind . VEL
ter OF fears and love end 6ouhl
She bad pleaded passionatsly with
Pop Bybee for David. 0ereely SHOW
lu6 20 the dark depths Of her mind
eyen the memory q the Jealousy
With Nlta he'd asudishly aroused
. her heart. But now that shl
oo0 oaved him temporarily b con
vincIne oybee that the boy could
not hovo taken part n tbo robbery
1ouot beCon % lnsinuate tt ugly
body upNar6 from those darh
depths where sAe had buried It.
| ND - really lcvo her . %
thetlc. Immature Girl from 90 OF
phapass. . girl Who had been
nothing but . responsibility anC
= 0ourco % dire trouble % bin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

which Mr. and Mrs. Bybee occupied
. stateroom she saw the Snowman
and bis wife through the open door.
talking to two strangers whom sho
guessed to be plainclothes police
men from police headquarters Of
Capital City. The two men were
evidently about to leave. noddins
impatiently that they understood.
when Sally appeared. like fright,
ened. pale little ghost In green.
and.white-striped Bingham.
She forgot that she was without
makeup. that the police were look.
Ing for her as well as for the Grim
inals who had robbed the safe But
Pop Bybee had not forgotten. Still
talking with the plainclothes detec'
tives. he motioned to her violently
behind his back. She turned and
forced herself to walk slowly and
sedately toward the other end OF
the car as the detectives made
their farewells and their brusque
promises Of quick action"
When the men had left the car
Bybee's voice summoned her In .
husky stage whisper. calling her
"Lalla." SO that the detectives. II
they were listening. should not
identity her with the girl who had
run away from the orphanage In
tho company OF q man wanted on
charge of assault with the in
tent to kill.
"Are you crazy?" Bybee demand
ed hoarsely when she had come run
ming to the stateroom. Them was
dicks! Policemen. understand
They mighta nabbed you. Wha'
are you doing up? Get back to bec
and try to sleep"
"Have you found David?" sht
quavered. brushing aside his anx
iety for her.
mot . sign Of him." Bybee
shook his head. But didn't spill
the beans to the dicks. Id given
you my word. and Winfield Bybee's
word 10 az good a. his bond"
I'm going to look for David"
she announced simply. but her
blazing eyes dared him to try to
prevent her. "He's hurt somewhere
or killed. I'm going to ind him" "
And before the astonished man
or his wife could stretch out hand
to detain her she was gone. When
she dropped from the platform OF
the car she heard the retreatjng
roar OF the police car. Instinct
turned her In the opposite direc.
ton. away from the city. down the
railroad tracks leading into the
open country.
She did not know and would not
have cared that Mr.. and Mrs. By.
bee we're following her. Mrs. Byhse
mutterlng disgustedly but refusing
to let Sally search alone for the
boy IN whom she had such implicit
faith.
Dawn Was breaking. pale and
wan. IN . sky that was shameleesly
cloudlesa and serene after the vio
lence Of last night's storm. when.
over . slight hill. . mans figure
loomed suddenly. then seemed to
drag with unbearable weariness -
| It plodded toward the show train.
"David!" Sally shrieksd. IN
vtd!"
She began to run. her ankles
turning against clots Of cindere
but her arms outstretched . glory
greater than that Of ths dawn 10
her face
Ito ~ Continued)
David Aos been shot. bxt 10 4
e6ls 70 ten NJ slory II the Nese
chspess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

ly as long as the power is on, except
for the time required by the n1echan-
ism to change records. Volume is
controlled electrically and y loud
speaker takes the place Of q horn.
The present model, known IS the
"Orchestrop.," will sell for about
$1,100 and is intended for use In
broadcasting studios, dance halls,
restaurants and clubs. However 7.
w. Small, the inventor, says
smaller and less expensive machine
is contemplated for family use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Jim Boyd, an underworld leader,
and gives what is declared to be
the finest performance Of his ca
reer.
Night life Of the cabsrets; bitter
and bloody booze feuds; the valiant
struggle Of the police to control
the powerful gangs-thesc are only
. few Of the highlights In tho Ince
spectacle.
Jola Mendez as the daughter, and
Helen Jerome Eddy % his wife,
support the director-star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

since be had 6rst met and cham
piored her on the Carson farm?
Her old feeling Of inferiority
rose like nausea In her throat
Life IN an orphanage IL not calcu
lated to give = Girl faith ii her
own beauty and charm. No one
until David's teasing. fond eyes
had rested upon her. had thought
her beautiful
Had he been only sorry for her
glad OF az opportunity to "bl0w.
to get out OF the state where he
was wanted on two serious
charges? Was he dismayed. too.
BY the fact that moonlight had
tricked him into tellins her that
he loved her. thus adding the re-
sponsibility OF her future to the
burden Of protecting her in this
hectic present?
Then Z sweeter. saner memory
clamored for attention. She heard
again bic fond. husky voice caress.
ins her. his "Dear little Sally!'
And involuntarily her mouth
pursed IN memory Of bis kiss. that
kiss that had left her giddy with
delight.
How unfailingly kind and sweet
he had been since that FIRST day
when he had strobe into her life.
with the sun on his chestnut hair
and the glory Of the sun In bis
eyes He had not failed her once.
but she was failing him now. BY
doubtins him, BY picturing him %
fugitive In the dark. 6eeins With
. pair OF criminals who had robbed
the man whose kindness had pro
tected him from the law.
Why. she must be crazy to think
TOR q moment that David could do
q thing like that! No one 10 the
world was ~ good and kind and
honorable - David.
But where was be? Mrs. Bybee
had left him to guard the train
Not Tor . moment could she DO
ljeve that he had failed In bis
trust Painfully. Sally tried to vis.
ualize the dreadful thing that had
happened. David alone. patrollins
the train. his eyes sharp for In
truderA Then-the sudden appear
ance Of Nits and the man. Steve.
weighted down with the contents Of
the safe they had robbed. For
Sally knew that the robbery must
have taken place before David
caus. his 0rst glimpse Of the
crooka Otherwise the safe would
b. intact now. even Il David's dead
body had been found % silent Wit
ness that DO had fulnlled his trust
Her mind shuddered away from
that imagined picturA vent bacl
to the painful reconstruction Of
what must have taken place. David
bad eeeu them. had giysu chase
OF course! Otherwise he would
b here now. Was 30 still pursu
lug them. o. was 10 Tying some
whore near The road. wounded. BIZ
splendid young body tgnominj
ou1ly dung into . corn6eld?
She could bear no more. could
no longer 10 cate IN her berth
while David needed her somewhere
Very carefully. tor Ill her haste
she lifted The tiny body thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Huntington, lnd.-A new phono-
graph, which turns the records over.
and plays both sides automatically,
10 now being manufactured here.
Once the magazine has been filled
with g standard records, the only
manual labor required to operate it
is the pressing Of an electric but
ton.
The machine will play continuous