davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

there. This is a business prin-
ciple which, it seems to me, is
more practical to present to future
men Of business than the inane
cherry tree story.
Children like stories Of other
children, SO tell them how kind
Washington was to the little chill
dren of Martha Custis, whom he
married, and how he and little
"Jackey" were the best OF chumS,
riding. fishing and hunting to-
gether.
Tell them how he cared for the
little black children on his planta-
ton. even bringing them up to
the big White House for medicine
and attention when they were i'll.
Remind them that he provided the
best of food for his black servants,
the softest of woolly blankets for
them in winter.
They will be interested in hear
ing about the f0-mile rides on
horseback through slippery, muddy
roads to visit his mother. 1t was
a long. cold, firing trip, but ne
went often.
The great Washington, with days
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
SCHOOLLUNCEi
| SANDWICHES
By Hannah Wing

Sandwiches still are and always
will be the backbone Of the school
lunch. Supplemented by q hot
soup or cocoa. IL possible, Or q
bottle Of milk II hot food is not
available, they must supply some
substantial food and for this there
is nothing better than cheese, q
vegetable and a sweet.
The sandwiches must be well
made, carefully buttered and neat
ly wrapped. of course. But they
must also be varied and contain
an appeal of interest and new.
ness. And this Is what takes
mothers ingenuity. We hasten
to her assistance with these sug.
gestions:
Asparagus Sand W ch-Drain
canned asparagus tips, place on
lettuce leaves on a slice of but
tered whole wheat bread, season
lightly with salt and pepper,
spread on a little mayonnaise,
cover with a second slice of bub
tered bread. and cut in half and
wrap An "dACu paper. 2
Cheese and Pineapple Sandwich.
Mix together one part creamed
cheese to two parts Hawaiian
pineapple that has been drained
from its syrup. Spread between
rounds of Boston brown bread,
sprinkle with finely chopped nuts
and moisten with mayonnaise.
Piquant Ham Sandwich-BIend
together one small can deYiled
ham, one teaspoon mustard pic
kles, one tablespoon chopped nuts
and one tablespoon mayonnaise
Spread between slices Of buttered
bread.
Peanut Butter and PimentO
Sandwich-Mix together two table
spoons peanut butter, two table
spoons chopped canned pimento,
two tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle, a few grains of salt and
two tablespoons mayonnaise.
Spread between slices of buttered
whole wheat bread. The pimento
makes a. very delicious ingredient
for a sandwich filling, and it is
also excellent when combined with
sardines and also with bacon, and,
Of course. with cheese.
Sweet Peach Sandwich is popu-
far with all children and very
simple to prepare. Mash drained
canned peaches with a fork.
Spread on buttered bread, sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts and
spread lightly with mayonnaise.
Gingerbread Sandwich is a com.
hination of the fruit and dessert
OF q school lunch. To make it,
split a square of gingerbread in
half. spread with canned apricot
pulp. top with slightly sweetened
whipped cream and cover with
the top half of the gingerbread
square. Wrap in paraffin paper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Drop Middle Name
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Win you kindly advise the Ger.
rect way for a married woman 70
sign her name? Does she sign
it
Alice Jean Moran
Alice Jackson Moran
That is, does she drop her middle
name or her maiden name? j
have been informed that she
should drop her middle name,
and consider her maiden name
as her middle name. but I think
that is wrong. A. M.
This is as she prefers. but In
the great majority of cases she
drops her middle name and
makes the last name OF her
maiden name her middle-Alice
Jackson Moran This is sensible,
l think. for certainly it is more
important to register the surname
of her maiden name than her
middle name.
Many married women drop both
the middle name and the las,
name, and use only their first
name and the last name of the
husband-Alice Moran. This, too.
is correct. Some women keep al
names-A1ice Jean jackson Mo.
ran, but, unless there is some
special reason for this las some
times when the girl Is called
Alice-Jean) it usually is cumber.
some.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

not the only time in his life
when Washington told the truth.
Children aren't going through life
chopping down trees. They are
going into a world of work and
business. Let's bury the hatchet
for a time and tell them, instead,
about Washington who worked
with his hands in the fields plant.
ing oats, corn, wheat, who gath
cred apples for cider, sowed
turnips, raised cattle and who
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
By Constance Cameron

The mind Of your preschool
child is virgin soil in which to
plant the seeds of knowledge.
And whether you desire it or not.
the task becomes one Of yours
when he sees the emblems which
represent a certain day. 1t lies
with you whether or not a par.
ticular day take Washington's
Birthday for instance) will mean
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

was known as one of the best
nillers Of flour in all the col.
onies.
A proof of his truthfulness was
shown by the fact that any flour
barrels marked with his initials,
&c. w." were passed by the in.
spectors at the port of entry with
out examination of them. They
knew that it was all they ex-
pected it to be or George Wash
ington wouldn't have sent it
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie's reading all about per-
sonality in prints. and the third
dimension. The new spring prints
are designed with the idea of
types of costumes and the per-
sonalities of many types of women
in mind. The frivolous. dignified,
mousey. fat. lean and just-right
types and ages are all taken into
consideration. For those a little
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

II ISSES! The seals of love and youth and the open
n to young girls dreams. There's nothing
A sweeter in the world than the first kiss between
lovers Then kiss is all bliss all the ecstasy all the
heaven earth rolled into one.
But the years go they take different meaning
After all the doubts all the all the young joys of
life over then the kiss takes almost sacred
ing Truly dearer far than they the lips which kiss the
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Timely Topics

A practical phonograph has been
designed that is small enough
to be carried in a watch case.
To keep pace with the fast-grow.
ing skyscraper, modern elevators
travel At q speed Of 900 feet
Q minute,
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

For q pattern Of this model.
send is cents In stamps or coins
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau, 551 Fifth Ave,
New York city. -
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
GLASS CLOTH
INVENTED

Like cloth is a new glass sub
stitute that is said to be weather.
proof and translucent. It is sold
in rolls and also by the yard, to
be used for garages, barns and
temporary buildings of many
sorts, according to Popular Sci
ence Monthly. The maker de-
clares that it admits the health
full. invisible ultraviolet rays of
the sun; this feature would make
it useful for sun porches, letting
in the rays while insuring pri.
vacy.
The telephone Is used as
burglar alarm in Paris, France.
The premises of the subscriber
are wired in the method usually
employed by the protective com.
panies at doors and windows.
When the subscriber wishes his
apartment, house or shop "pro.
tected," he calls up central, leaves
the receiver down, and inserts in
the telephone apparatus a plug
which links up the wiring of the
premises with the central ex.
change forming a complete cir
cult. Thereafter il the circuit Is
broken by the opening OF a door
or window the operator at central
immediately telephones the nearest
police station, giving the address
of the house where the circuit
has been broken.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

tears away. Tears shed for the hearache which come
from love loved Kisses which comfort and cheer
heart saddened and weary with the burden of years
And the kiss given for comfort is far close the
heart perhaps, than kiss be- One remembers the
first KISS but the between to be forgotten
But the kisses of Lfe's Autumn! All, wait! Some day
you realize the value of the kisses which you lightly
give today.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Nev Wood PreserUGtiUe

new scientific being used inject into telegraph
poles spreading that said keep fungi bay This
treatment of wood that lead eventually to
plete arrest of decay.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Roast Whale at S Cents a Pound

has bssn Liverpool likely
become popular dish The whale imported from New
Zealand reas at from to IL cents pound When roasted
it tastes not unlike salt beef. "
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

A machine has been perfected
in Germany for making Oriental
type rugs, with which one man
can equal the output Of % Svork.
ing by hand.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

Blush, happy maiden, Uhen yoM feel
The lips Which press Loves gIoWimg seal;
But as the slo10 gears darklier roll,
GroaOn aOiser, the experienced soul
VIII oWm as dearer far than they
The lips aUhich kiss the tears aaUGy."
--ELzGbeth Akers Alien.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
STRAW LOFT IN HOUSE
SAVES BIDDY'S ENERGY

Hen houses with ceilings that are
too high are among the most common
causes of low winter egg production
says Miss Cora Cooke, extension
poultry specialist, University Farm,
St. Paul. Hen houses are warmed
with heat produced by the chickens,
and if the ceiling is too high there will
be extra space to be heated which
will result in wasted energy. This
situation is easily and most satisfact-
orily remedied by building a straw
loft in the hen house at a height of
about six feet.
Although October / is housing time
in Minnesota and it now rather late
to attempt any extensive alterations,
Miss Cooke urges that by all means
the straw loft be put in where need
ed. Besides making the house easier
to heat, the straw loft also obsorbs
moisture and assists in securing pro-
per ventilation. Simply nail boards
or poles at the right height and cover
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
WINDOW TO HAVE
BASS BREEDING POND

Mr.. Youngdahl, engineer for the
state Fish and Game department was
in Window Monday checking over the
survey and the ground proposed for
the bass breeding pond.
He says that the department has
decided to build the pond here, and
says that after looking over the
ground he finds that it is an ideal
location for such "a venture. The
primary purpose of the visit was to
determine whether or not it would
be feasible to start work this fall but
he is convinced that by the time the
advertising for bids is completed and
the contract let the ground would be
freezing up. He estimates that it
would take six weeks to take care of
the excavation. However, it is often
possible to get favorable bids in the
fall when contractors are idle, so it
might be done yet this fall.
In case the work is left over till
! spring it will probably be too late
! to produce any bass next year. But
the pond will be constructed and all
ready for the next years bass pro-
duction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
PICK LEADING JUDGES
FOR 1929 JUNIOR SHOW

Judges of national reputation will
Junior Livestock Show at South st.
Paul, November II to H., according
to III. G. Zavoral, livestock specialist,
University Farm, st. Paul, who is
general manager. Thousands of dol
lars in cash prizes and hundreds of
ribbons will be distributed among the
youthful exhibitors, all of whom will
be members Of Minnesota All clubs
who have done outstanding work in
market livestock projects, including
baby beeves, pigs, lambs, and poul-
try.
H. w. Vaughan, chief of the animal
hasbandry department of Montana
State College, Bozeman, Montana,
has consented to officiate in the baby
beef placings. Mr.. Vaughan is a
FORMER member of the University
Farm staff and the author of a widely
known textbook on types and market
classes of livestock. Judges for 9TH
ef classes will be as follows: lambs,
Prof. Claude Harper, assistant chief
of the department of animal hus-
bandry, Purdue University, Purdue,
Indiana; pigs, A. d. Whitmore, prom
lnent breeder and president of the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders asso-
citation, Lyons, Wisconsin,; fat poul
try, Miss Cora NJ Suffer, poultry
editor of the The Farmers Wife, St
Paul; breeding poultry, Prof. A. C
Smith, chief of the poultry husband
ny division, University Farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

them with at least two feet of straw.
Preferably, the boards should be plac-
ed from one-haf to three-fourths of
an inch apart, so as to keep out spar
rows.
Since great deal of moisture is
given off by the hens, windows or
other openings covered with burlap
should be left at either end of the
loft to carry off the moist air. If this
is not done, the moisture which is
given off by the hens will condense in
the straw and drip back down into
the house, where it will result in very
unhealthful conditions. If proper
provision is made for carrying off
the stale, moist air from the loft, the
poultryman need not worry about
fresh air geeting in, says Miss Cooke,
as this will have plenty of chance to
enter through cracks and other open
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
HOSPITAL UNITS
READY AT "U''
Eustis Wing for Children Is
Part of the State Hospital
System

AS part of the University Hospital,
the new Eustis hospital unit for Grip
pied children will be available to
serve all communities of the estate
under the Minnesota General Hospi-
tai act, which provides that county
patients may be sent to the Univer-
sity Hospital, half of the cost to be
borne by the county and half by the
state. The Eustis Hospital for Grip
pied Children, together with the new
outpatient department and Student
Health Service wing will be in opera
ton by October Is.
Students at the University of Min
nesota who fall ill will now have
facilities as fine as any educational
institution in the country could offer
them. The new Health Service unit
has examination and consultation
rooms and sufficient number of beds
to care for any probable number of
servere illnesses. Hitherto the stud
ent hospital was on the ground floor
of Pillsbury Hall and was inadequate.
Physicians in charge of the Health
Service are making an effort to give
an annual physical examination to
every student in the University. This
was made possible last year by action
of the board of regents and by a
slight fee increase. Hitherto stud
ents have been examined upon enter
ing the university, but not again un-
less an ailment were discovered or
unless they took part in athletics.
The new outpatient department
will handle about $4,000 calls a year,
mostly of persons from the twin
cities, at fee of a few cents per
call. Only persons unable to pay
physician are treated, most of whom
make several calls, the actual number
Of individuals treated being much
smaller
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTING
NEARLY $4,000 PERSONS

At the close Of the first week of
the fall term the University of Min
nesota had an enrolment in all its
branches of 14,917 students, of whom
1929 were college students in the
strict sense of the word, 1867 were
students in the Schools of Agricul-
ture, as distinct from the College of
Agriculture, and in the University
high school, and 2,261 were enrolled
as extension division or short course
students.
Early registration figures show a
moderate increase in numbers over
last year and indicate that there will
be between $50 and 500 more students
at Minnesota this year than last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
ARTICLE No. 8

No score, rubber game. II z dealt,
what is his proper bid1
Here is hand of unusual strength.
and yet one of such unbalanced distri-
button that it does not warrant a no
trump bid. With two suits, each OF FIVE
cards or more, the player always should
prefe: the suit bid to the no trump. In
this case, therefore, rs proper bid is
one spade; and then. if overbid by an
opponent or by partner, z should show
the diamond suit. Bid in this way,
Y Z should score sure game; while at
no trump, with club or heart opening,
game is not at all sure.
In this particular hand, as a matter
of fact, two odd only were scored at no
trump, while at spades or diamonds it
was possible to make FIVE odd. Be on
the lookout for hands Of this type and
don't let 100 aces influence you to make
an unsound no trump bid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

The pavilion at the South St. Paul
stockyards, where the show will be
held, has been greatly enlarged this
year. Several new features have been
added and attendance at the show is
expected to set new high record,
with at least $50 boys and girls ex-
hibiting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

Reports predict talking pictures
will be installed on many ships at
sea for the coming season. 1t this is
accomplished, all the storms at sea
will not be caused by the weather
nor by the seasickness-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Copyright. 1929. By Hoyie. Jr.

One of the hands that seem to hyp-
notize average Bridge players is one
containing 100 aces. They bid one or
two no trump with this type Of hand,
irrespective Of distribution and Of the
possible chance of game. Here are two
example hands that illustrate the point
Example Hand No. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Hearts - A, 9. 7. 6, 3, 2
Clubs - A, q
Diamonds A, 7
Spades - A, 10, 8

40 score, first game. If Z dealt, what is
his proper bid3 Is it one nc trump. III
difference to the 100 aces: or is it one
heart?
If Z bids one no trump with this
hand, his chances of going game are
very slight. He has only one stopper in
three suits; and the fourth suit, hearts,
is far from being set up. On the other
hand, a bid of one heart offers much
better chance for game. Such bid
eliminates the chance of a long suit
making; and two or three tricks in the
partners hand make game very posi-
bic. Game also is possible even though
partner holds only t~o or three hearts;
therefore the proper bid with rs hand
undoubtedly is one heart.
Example Hand Nc. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
Problem No. 2

No score, rubber game. I dealt and bid
one no trump. All passed and A opened
the deuce of clubs, Y played the trey,
B the nine and Z won the trick with the
ten of clubs. How should Z plan the
play from now on so as to be sure of
game, irrespective of the position of
the cards and of his opponents playl
An analysis of this interesting hand
will be given in the next article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

New York has pin pong cham
pion. We hope the city hangs onto
him. The west has enough to do IN
| handling it's own feebleminded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBl

John F. Sinclair says CT.
problem is transportatiC
thought it was gunner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN
FREE

For a short time 100 pounds
of Mineral with every 500
pounds of Mineral or Feed
bought.
SEE US FOR EXPLOSIVE
PRICES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

NOTE: Figures competitive tires repre-
sent the point at which tires went out of
service either from carcass failure or with
treads smooth. The New Miller out
competitive tires in every instance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23
tells an amazing tire Story

We knop of no more certain guide than
this to tire economy and satisfaction. An
indispensable tire-an indispensable guar
antee You get then both when you buy
the new Miller Geared-to-the-Road.
We have them now in all popular
sizes. Standard Apply for ordinary
service conditions. Special 6-ply
Heavy Construction for use where
overloads must be carried and
service is severe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

There How
against possible defense? Solution in the article
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-23

We guarantee this tire to outwear any
other tire of equal price when run under
the same conditions.
Ask us for more particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Fishing With Radium- Baited Hook

In his efforts to obtain some new
deep-sea specimens, DR.. William Beebe
will soon make his way to the Ber-
nudan waters and he anticipates some
very unusual results, as he is about to
make use of some very unusual meth
DDS He has number of pieces OF
apparatus, many of which he Is re-
sponsible for and which have never
been made use of before. In the
depths where he expects to fish there
is utter darkness and the fish there are
mostly luminous, by which they are
attracted to their food and to each
other. For this purpose DR.. Beebe in
tends to make use of radium- covered
hooks, at which he hopes the strange
fish will bite when they would not be
able to see ordinary bait. The fishing
Is to be done by nets secured to sound
ing wires, the first time this has ever
been done, according to DR.. Beebe. He
explained that nets would be fastened
to the wire about 100 fathoms apart
The base of the expedition will be Nom
such Island, at the entrance to Castle
Harbor, which DR.. Beebe said was a
perfectly natural base for the expedi-
ton. Nonsuch Island was originally
intended as a quarantine station Tor
Bermuda, but has not been used. The
buildings will house the members OF
the expedition and also will be used as
laboratories and dark rooms, where
phosphorescent fish from the ocean
depths will be studied in tanks at the
approximate pressure Of the fishes nat
ural habitat Refrigeration will main
tain the water at the low temperature
. of the sea bottom to keep the speci-
mems alive. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
In Society Circles : A Complete Page for Valley Women s 5$

Brownsville were Christmas day
guests at the VIII Martin home. Mr.,
and Mrs. Bob Hardgrove and family
were also guests.
u. II. Smith is spending the week
in Houston with his family.
Miss Eugenia Eppright OF Denton
is spending the Christmas vacation
here with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. d. Eppright.
Miss Irma Frances Gideon Is at
home with her family this week,
taking a vacation from school work.
Fred Guerin, VIII Parks and their
wives and families formed q hunting
party Saturday. Cecil Eppright and
Johnny Terrell were among the
group, also Miss Mardell Parks.
Margaret Halstead came home
from Denton Sunday TO spend her
vacation with her parents.
Fred Peterson. who has been
spending the past year in several
states and visiting his parents In
Montana, is at home with his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Peterson. He is attending the Uni
versity OF Texas.
Albert Dashiell, medical student
at Galveston. Is here for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. T. II. Armstrong,
and will remain until Jan. 2.
Miss Dorothy Keith is home for
the Yuletide vacation with her par
Cnts.
Tom Sammons, Jr., and Cecil Epp-
right, of Shreiner institute and
Texas u. are home for the holidays.
Miss Grace Allsmeyer a teacher
in the Raymordville schools IL
spending the holidays with her par
entS north OF town.
Theodore Melden, Jr., and his
brother. Charles c.. are home from
A. and NJ. for the Christmas season.
They were accompanied by Wallace
Trap. Dwight Bellamy and several
other Mission students.