davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
RECIPES
TRY THESE

EIsH salads are most salts
- factory choice for the main
course OF the summer luncheon.
Any fish, which has been well
seasoned in cooking. may be used
In salad. Boiled fish cooked in
boullion, steamed fish well salted.
or any left-ovr bakd or broiled
fish, scraped free from bones,
may be used in this way. II pur-
chased for salad alone the dry
meated fish, such as cod, haddock,
snapper, or salmon, are the better
choice. Picked fish is an ever
ready asset to the maker OF a re-
freshing summer salad, needing
only to be served on lettuce, with
or without oil dressing.
Picked or Splced Salmon
Prepare as for cold salmon.
When cold place in jar and
cover with spiced picking vine
gar. Slice two or three onions
and lemons over the top and dust
with paprika.
Cucumber Fish-Boat Salad
Fish and vegetable combinations
are desirable salad material.
Small cucumbers, cold fish. free
from skin and bone, pimento. cut
into long strips, head lettuce,
celery sauce to mix.
Cut the cucumbers In half
lengthwise and scoop out the
pulp. using this in the celery
sauce. Mix the flaked fish with
the celery sauce, filling the cu-
cumber boats with the mixture.
Garnish with strips Of pimiento
and serve in nests Of lettuce.
Celery Sauce
One cup mayonnaise, / table,
spoon very finely minced green
pepper, tablespoon very finely
minced parsley, salt, paprika, :
tablespoons minced cucumber,
teaspoons lemon Juice, cup finely
minced celery, teaspoon onion
juice. Mix In the order given.
Beets, Stuffed with Fish
Flake the fish free from skin
and bones. Scoop out the center
OF the tender boiled beets. Chop up
the pieces of beets removed and
mix 18th the fish, adding q spoon
OF ca pers or finely minced pickles.
Mix all together with mayonnaise
well seasoned with lemon or vine.
gar. Serve on lettuce.
Herring Salad
For those who enjoy the strong
favors of smoked fish. a herring
salad is to be recommended.
Two smoked herrings. one table
spoon minced parsley, three green
onions, minced finely. mayonnaise
to mix, one head lettuce. two
hard boiled eggs, one cup boiled
potatoes. cut up, one tablespoon
capers (optionaD. lemon juice.
Put the herrings in the oven
for q few minutes so as to be
able to remove the skin easily.
Cut off the heads and tails. split
and remove the bones. Place the
cold potatoes. onions, parsley and
capers. with the pieces of her
rings, in a bowl and mix with the
mayonnaise and lemon juice. sea-
soning to taste. Line salad bowl
with lettuce leaves, place the
mixed salad in 1t and garnish
with the hard boiled eggs cut In
rings.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
z# y #Ae71F8S#3'
By MARIE PAULETTE

The warm days remind one of a
beautiful garden. Everywhere in
fashionable circles, smart women
are appearing in most attractive
colorfni prints and pastel cotton
frocks. No wonder! They are so
entirely flattering to sun-tan com.
plexions.
The Style No. 810s I'm offering
today is simply exquisite-sleeve.
less of course. It's within the
reach OF the most modest budget,
and even the amateur at sewing.
1t is made of fiImy cotton wolfe
In cool green tones. 1t is decidedly
French, the type the exclusive
shops are showing for smart day.
time wear.
You must include It in your va
cation wardrobe. You'll be so
pleased with its pEacticality. 1t is
delightfully."- comfortable and cool.
The scalloped Ileckline Is ac-
cented by piping in plain green,
which appears again at lower edge
OF hip yoke with dip in the front.
The circular skirt sways graciously
at each move.
1t comes in sizes 16, 1S, 20 years,
So, SS, 40 and AZ inches bust. In
the medium size, 81 yards of So
inch material is sufficient to make
1t.
Cut It out-join sides and shoul-
aers OF bodice. Seam two-piece
nip yoke and stitch to lower edge
OF bodice. Seam two-piece skirt
ana stitch to hip yoke. And it Is
finished! It's an opportunity not
to be overlooked.
White rajah silk is very we'll
liked and makes up lovely in this
model. Other charming ideas are
snantung In peach shade. brown
and white glngham check, lake
blue silk pique, white cotton
plque, nile green sports weight
iinen' red and white print in tub
SILK, and yellow ground in large
floral chiffon print.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

cope with in your husbands. trou-
blesome and interfering jealousy.
You are, / realize, doing your best
to handle the situation wisely. In
Viting his mother to your home
and making dear friend of her
should help immensely, for of
course her influences over him Is
great.
/ would suggest very earnestly
that you cease arguing back when
he has a Jealous spell. 1t may
be hard to listen to what he has to
say without showing resentment.
But the moment you lose control
of yourself and become angry,
you lose control of the situation.
Try to think Of his jealous
spells as merely an affliction of
disposition which makes him
wretchedly unhappy. Remember
how truly he really loves you.
Then you can feel tenderly to-
ward him; be pitiful. and speak
sweetly to him, assuring him of
your loyalty. begging him to love
and trust you with all his heart,
even as you do him.
Other times, laugh at him lit
tle-tease him out of his foolish
"spell." 1t would be fatal to hui
NOR jealousy to the extent of
dressing dowdily or giving UP good
girl friends. But be extremely
careful, won't you, never, by word
or deed. to give him cause to dis.
trust you. Let him see and know
you love him with all your heart,
and that you expect his trust just
as unquestioningly as his love. A
man will always try to give a
woman what she seems to expect
of him. Let him know that you
are proud of his love and trust.
Since you and he love each other
and the success Of your marriage
is at stake, no effort should be too
great TO put your mutual love and
trust on firm and unsuitable
foundation.
Do not separate from him. AS
the poet expresses it, rather bear
those Ills" you hive than "fly to
others that you know not Of"
The time to weigh jealousy
against love is before marriage.
Every girl may well ask herself
whether she can ever be happy
with a man who wishes to marry
her, but shows uncontrolled jeal-
ousy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

the place in an uproar. But
everything was still, with nary
giggle nor the odor of a sneaked
"fag." This is the wild" younger
generation.
In Cleveland last month another
hotel was filled to bursting with
a convention of the staid Older
generation" The dining room
rang with shouts back and forth
from table 70 table. Gray haired
men pounded on the table with
spoons and sang and howled.
Gray-haired women smiled from
beneath a layer Of rouge and
mascara and tried to shine like
little fat movie queens. Parties
of four and six visited back and
forth from room to room collect
ing ginger ale and what-have.you
until 4 in the morning. making
sleep Impossible.
I'm not criticizing. 1t was
good to see middle-aged men
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
CARING FOR
CEREALS

With the approach Of warm
weather the cereal boxes and cans
need close watching. Otherwise
one may find webby, wormy
condition quickly recognized as
due to those weevils which In
fest cereals that have been on
hand for some time.
Unfortunately one weevily food
leads to many others. The weevils
are migratory in their habits and
delight in exploring all containers
and packages that are not abso-
lutely tight.
The first signs of the migration
are the Matching of worms or lar
vac from the eggs deposited by
the weevils on their visit. All
grains, seeds, granular cereals
and flour are likely to serve as
a center of interest for the wand
ering tribes. Even flour-filled
cracks and crevices of otherwise
empty boxes or bins may serve
their purpose.
The only way out Of the diff
Guilty Is to destroy all infested
food materials promptly and tthor-
Ou6uAy wash GAAu SCnA0 tAC SOdis
tainers before q new supply il
stored. It is even necessary to
clear the shelves and clean the
walls of all cupboards where ler-
eals have been stored. All sup
plies should be examined care
fully before they are put back in
place. -.
During the spring and sum-
mer months it IS wise to keep
very small amounts of cereal
products on hand and to use up
each package as promptly as pos
sible before buying more.
In spite OF all the housekeeper's
precaution, there is always the
possibility that weevil eggs have
been deposited in a grain or GER
cal before it is purchased. Such
eggs may develop with warm
weather. 1t Is especially import
ant to remove entirely from the
pantry or kitchen storage place
all cereals, dried fruits, flours
and foodstuffs likely to be at
tackled by weevils while the house
is closed during a summer vaca.
ton. 1t Is easier to prevent a
bad attack of weevils than to
cure one, for should these food
stuffs be left for some time q
bad infestation is quite possible
and this involves an elaborate
cleaning or possible fumigation
of the Kitchen.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Pine tree wool, a filamentous
material from the pine tree, Is
now spun and woven into fabric.
The finest gives "a thread very
like that of hemp and fully as
strong. A cloth is produced
which Is utilized for carpets,
hangings. horse-cloths, heavy win.
ter overcoats, etc.. and mixed
with a canvas warp it is woven
into quilt covers as well as be.
ing utilized In the form Of wad.
ding. Wood wool is employed
for stuffing mattresses and quilt.
ed articles of furniture with
highly satisfactory results plus
the assurance that 1t and its fur
niture are safe from attacks of
moths. ~
To obtain one gram of radium it
requires the working of 800 tons
of ore and the labor Of 500 men for
six months. The process OF ex.
traction of the precious metA con-
sumes 10000 tons of distilled water,
/ 900 tons of coal and approx
mately 500 tons Of chemicals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
GARNISHED
DAINTIES

TNHE flavor or texture of gar
4 nishes is a desirable acces-
sorry to the dish they adorn as
well as. color, crispness or appe-
tite appeal. which they add. Well
planned menus always consider
these qualities of foods and the.
variety or service of the vegetable
selected depends upon the ability
to garnish or go well with the
meat course.
Roast pork is garnished with
baked apples, apple rings or apple
jelly, because the fat of the meat
calls for the tartness of the
apples.
Potatoes Drowned with the
meat serve as a garnish for the
platter of roast beef, and mashed
potatoes piped through a tube.
or cups of mashed potatoes filled
with buttered peas or carrots
may act as a garnish for the
planked steak, although their first
function is as definite part of
the menu.
Parsley, cress, SLICES of lemons,
French fried or shoestring pota-
toes may accompany the chops.
TTiangles of toast or croustades.
OF bread or timbale cases of
toasted bread with a fine edge of
minced parsley serve both as a
container and a garnish for
creamed dishes.
Maearoni, rice or mashed pota-
toes may be arranged with meat
balls or sausages in such man.
ner that each adds attractiveness
to the other.
Curls of celery, cress or pars.
ley are always In order with
roast fowl, which also need cur
rant jelly or gooseberry sauce.
Lemon, parsley or hard cooked
eggs decorate fish dishes, and
slices Of fresh cucumber or toma-
toes make the salmon worth the
eating.
whenever olives, radishes, mush-
rooms, pickles or peppers are
used as relishes they may be so
served that they act as garnishes
as well.
Garnishes That Are Made to Be
Eaten
Even vegetables may be made
more attractive by bit of melted
butter, dash OF paprika or a
sprinkling Of finely chopped pars-
ley. Slices OF hard cooked eggs
or egg yolk rubbed through a
sieve, are often used with slices
of lemon to garnish spinach, when
grated cheese sprinkled over
cooked cauliflower or other vege-
tables prepared en- casserole and
set in the oven to brown or but.
tered Drowned crlsnbs serve to
make these dishes more appetizing.
Chopped nuts, capers, red or
green peppers, pickles, olives, CUT
fruit of any kind and anything
that ado plor may DE used to
garnish Ads If the foods used
blend well with the salad itself,
Poached eggs served on hash.
spinach or with a sauce make use
OF these devices as garnish for
the egg as well as supplementing
its value as the main dish of the
meal.
Roast chicken. duck or turkey
may be placed on a led of fresh
watercress, or garnished with
hearts of celery alternating with
celery tips. Glazed sweet potatoes
nicely Drowned may also be used
to garRish the platter which car.
ries this roast to the table.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Wild Generation Is Discussed By Writer

break loose and have good time.
BUT they are the older genera
ton that is always ranting about
the wild young folks. That's
the only complaint have to
make about them. They prob
ably discussed in horror the
wayward ways of their children.
but I'll bet the children at home
on their own responsibility weren't
half so loud, nor rude. nor un-
thinking Of their neighbor's COM
fort as the respectable mother and
father out for a good time.
After all, 1t is when we are
free of the prying eyes OF parents
and neighbors that we show our
real selves-and I've run into
two groups out on their own
lateIy-the wild youngsters (wfo.
turned out to be not so Wild
and then ldignified parents-but
you finish 1t. You know the
answer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
THE JEALOUS HUSBAND
Girls Should Ask Before Marriage
IF They Can Be Happy With a
Man Who's Jealous
BY Beatrice, Fairfax

How many homes are being
made miserable at this moment,
/ wonder. by Jealous spells on
the part of either husband or
wife? How many lives have been
emhittered by needless. cause
less JEALOUSY? And how much
rood has jealousy ever done?
These and similar questions are
suggested by the following letter
from Unhappy Wife"
"DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II have been married five
years. My husband was always
q little jealous, but for the past
two wears he has been almost
unbearable because Of his jeal.
ousy. And / never give him any
cause. l have been working all
these years / have been married
to him.
''He has a very good heart for
everybody and to me he is very
good except when he has jeal-
ousy spell. When we are out or
even in my yard or on the front
porch, II any man In the neigh
borhood looks at me, he accuses
me and says he knows they
wouldn't look at me IL / didn't
entice them. Probably, don't
know them, or II do, / don't
speak to them on account Of the
fuses it would make.
II go to work every day and
maybe go shopping after four
o'clock, and sometimes / lunch
with my girl friends. He works
late, lots of nights, and I only
20 out when he Is working and
I am lonesome. We have al
ways gone on trips together and
had very good times, but after
these trips my husband would
get these jealous spells and spoil
all the pleasure. And at every
argument we have, he brings
my family into our life. Or
course, / argue back.
'Then I began to think he was
lonesome for his people, who
lived at a distance, so asked
his brother and mother to come
and live with US. But it is just
the same, He is jealous Of his
brother, and l can't even look at
him. He says very mean things
to me. But at his place OF bust
ness he laughs and chatters with
young women. and must not De
suspicious says It Is business.
IF he takes a little drink now
and then he Is much worse ana
breaks dishes and furniture. He
wants me to wear my dresses
longer than any one else. I drive
our car, and that makes my hus-
band still more suspicious Of me.
I always try to do what Is right,
SO have stopped using the car.
HE has the dearest mother.
She and / get along fine, and his
jealousy disgusts her and breaks
her heart. She can see no reason
for his jealous spells. OF course,
I have my faults, too. but they
are not jealousy. tell my hus-
band that IL he is going to con-
tinue this way; without faith or
trust In me, we had better part.
1 have always loved him, and
can never stop loving him. But
I have given him fair warning,
for / am afraid that If things
go on as they are 1t may pe
awful serious. ] am In hopes that
you will help me out with some
good advice"
What pity that your husband
il making you and himself un-
happy with his unreasonable dis
trust. Jealousy is always unrea-
sonable insane in its lack
of logic. Even If there were rea-
sons for distrust, Jealous spells
would only aggravate the trouble,
making the jealous individual less
enticing and dreaded rivals more
alluring by contrast.
You have a difficult problem to.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

nominator, make them as few as
possible. She should show no
business. no worry about the
dishwashing, no agitation about
how they are to be done, Only in
this calm way will she enjoy her
guests or have her guests enjoy
her.
A guest, II she sees that the
servantless hostess is going to be
agitated about washing the dishes,
naturally graciously offers to
help the hostess In washing the
dishes. But IL the hostess is as
casual as urge her to be, and
hope that she will be. the guest
takes her cue from this carefully
careless attitude OF the hostess
and doesn't insist.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Queer Doings

The submarine escape device
known as the lung" which con-
sists Of a bag much like a gas
mask. inflated with oxygen and
worn by men in rising from the
bottom to the surface, has success.
fuly undergone artificial tests at
an equivalent depth of over 900
ieet at the Navy Yard in Washing.
ton, d. G.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

of good breeding. Sudden little
shrieks OF laughter pierced the
hum of dinner conversation, but
it. was just the bubbling over Of
youth. Eresh-faced girls smiled at
clear.eyed boys, just as they have
always done and always will do.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

makeup on the young feminine
faces. They went in groups on
sightseeing trips and to theaters.
They were happy and giggling and
effervescing, but they were or
derly and their behavior was COM
mendable. At 1870, coming home
from play, / expected to find
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rosalie's trying out some of her
recently learned dance steps.
She's wearing short sleeves which
are much more fashionable than
long ones or none, according to
those who decide the fate Of
sleeves. There are many ways
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

the sophisticated girl may be- she loses out in the long
run because she is actually driving away the very
things she has started in search Of
So be your own sweet self! Don't pretend to be
something you aren't, for when You decide to go back
to your original self no one will believe you and you'll
never find the Love and Happiness which is your n-
heritance Remember that Sophistcaton is ever the
enemy Of Youth and Romance.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

TT OW otter have you heard someone say: SHES
III beautiful girl, but SO sophisticated" Just
= like that! And she in her folly prides herself
that sophistcatOn and thinks is going to carry
her far. And she wonders at times why others seem
to find all the Love and Happiness in the world and
always passes her by. True, flock around her
in seeming admiration but when they seek Love they
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Hailstones Ldrger Than Oranges.

How big do haistone grow haIstons that
inches said have fallen New South
Wales Thousands Of balls Of ice each larger than fell at
Texas recently
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Household Hints

Glycerine will remove almost
any kind of stain from materials.
Apply with a pad of soft cloth.
working with a circular move
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

- achieving the effect OF short
sleeves, however. including cape
let's, berthas and scarfs softly
draped. Sleeves are sometimes
part OF a yoke. like Rosalie's,
and often set in.
(CopyriEht. 1929, King Featured
Syndicate, Inc,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
KING TUT DISPLAYS
RING TITLE CALDER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September fixing Tut,
blonde lightweight from Minneapolis,
demonstrated that he is one of the
leading challengers for Sammy Man
dells crown by decisively defeating Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in 10
round fight at Navin Field last night.
Tut had all the advantage of seven Of
the 10 rounds, and at least one of the
three which were given Petrolle was
doubtfully his. If not even. Petrolle
appeared to be badly mangled in the
closing rounds, but managed to stay on
his feet until the final gong, although
the blood flowed freely from a cut over
his right eye. Both fighters were COW
cred with blood before the final bell
sounded.
Tut had a slight weight advantage,
scaling 1857 pounds, to Petrolle's 1856.
Petrolle got In his best blow in the sew
enth round, staggering Tut with blow
to the chin. The Minneapolis boy re-
covered quickly, however, and his right
opened cut over Petrolle's eye. The
fight was all his from then to the close
Jack Hurley. manager of Petrolle, said
after the fight that the Fargo boxer
would not fight again.
II always said, and Billy agreed with
me-" he said, that when the time
came when he would be punched UP
that he would quit for good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
HOSPITALITY, HOLDS
STRAY HOMING BIRD

Sometimes homing pigeons simply
won't home.
The Washington Racing Pigeon Club
has received the following letter from
T. H. Baker Of Mclean, Va:
II have been honored for the last
week or 10 days by guest that be-
longs to you or some Of your friends.
do not recall his leg band number,
think it is 1870, or some such number,
but In addition 1t has the following
inscription, Bal. Aug. 20.
ut came last week some time and
was so exhausted was able to catch
1t and examine the leg band. I fed
and gave 1t water and placed 1t in an
clubhouse for the night, and after feed
ing 1t next morning turned 1t out, hop
ing it would return to its loft, but 1t
evidently doesn't know the way home
or is satisfied with the place. haven't
been able to catch 1t since as 1t spends
most of its time on top Of the house
except when it comes down for the
grain leave for 1t.
IF you can locate the owner he
doubtless would be glad to get it back"
Another lost carrier pigeon was
taken In an exhausted condition from
a window sill by "R. H." Of 1903 Trini-
dad avenue northeast. One leg band
is marked IF. 29-M.H.C. 253 and an
other 1885 Pigeon. "R. H." who sent
notice to The Star. said he planned
to release the bird when 1t is able to
f1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13


world champion for the third year In
a row. disposing Of any debate so far
as women's tennis Is concerned. And
even If Maury Mclaughlin is now a
golfer and Little Bill Johnston in re-
tirement, there are number of youth
full stars Of championship promise to
keep the coasts banner around the
front.
THE amateur golf talent has had its
joust with the bunkers of Pebble
Beach in the first national amateur
championship ever held west of ST..
Louis. The professional stars viii gather
for their own title quest at Santa
Barbara In December, thereby giving
California two of the four big tourna-
ments Of 1929.
Los Angeles has begun preparations
for the Olympic games of 1882 on a
scale that will dwarf any of the pre-
vious conventions Of the world athletes.
Around 100000 may watch the main
events.
In foot ball, California goes East for
the first time to play Pennsylvania in
October.
Palo Alto is preparing for one Of the
greatest gridiron tussels Of the year,
when Red eagle romps in with his
Army mates to play Stanford.
The Army stamford clash on Deem
Der 20 will allow just enough time for
the experts to dash down to Pasadena
for the New Year day classic and an
other charge against the Far Western
ramparts.
THE University of Washington, with
l. its big horseshoe stadium, fine
fieldhouse for basket ball, golf links and
Lake Washington at the doorstep for
rowing, is well equipped to enter any
athletic argument. The Huskies con-
tributed Chuck Carroll to the ALI
American group last Fall and have good
gridiron prospects this year, in spite OF
factional warfare which, among other
things. recently witnessed the refusal Of
the athletic board to allow Carroll to
serve as a foot ball aide. Crew is the
most spectacular sport at Washington,
however.