davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-


LIVERY human being is con-
IL trolled by his mind.
The mind OF every human being
is that part Of him that comes into
contact with the outside world.
The mind also ID the organ that
tries TO conquer that outside world,
to do the best 1t can for itself and
the individual that harbors that
mind.
Now, then. DO mind, however
alert and bright and effective, has
developed itself to its utmost.
The intelligence with which the
average human being is endowed
at birth is q. source Of undeveloped
power which never runs dry.
Everybody has within him abili-
ties of many sorts that he is even
unaware Of!
In these modern days Of science,
psychology recognizes these facts.
And psychology counsels you not
to be dismayed, but to search with
In yourself to find out what you
really are or could be.
Remember that your mind in-
creases in efficiency in direct pro-
portion to the equipment that ac-
cumulates there. You can improve
your mind just rs methodically and
inevitably as an executive can Inn
prove his business.
Furthermore, the same mind is
not as efficient at one time rs at
another.
The factors which influence the
mind in this way are the same as
those which are operative in the
case of a factory.
If each employe merely gets
sway with the daily task assigned
him, the organization as 4 whole
win be fairly efficient. But il
each man and woman who is
employed does his utmost, the
sum total is bound to result in
superlative efficiency.
One can say that, in similar
fashion, IL each brain cell does
it's work in accordance with the
inherent ability it possesses, then
the sum total OF mind output has
possibilities absolutely without
limit.
Therefore watch yourself, study
your reactions.
Note your assets and liabilities,
find what your strength is and
what your weaknesses may be.
Then try to make every thought
and act helpful, uplifting, Con-
structive. Counterfeit harmful
habits and tendencies.
Keep working to improve your
self. Don't worry about success
and don't fear that you won't be
recognized.
Make the most of yourself and
the rest Is easy!
You won't have to worry about
recognition.
If you are already successful,
remember that you may be able
to become even more successful.
The great, no matter how great
they were, could have become
greater still had they practiced
what might be termed directive
psychology"
What are you going to do
about making those brain cells Of
yours follow your bidding?
Will you let them remain In
active or will you make them
better themselves SO that You NAV
reach the success and happiness
which e rightfully yOurA2
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

the bay for about three miles and
inland for about two miles. But
greater Naples covers a territory
vastly more extensive. Around
the city are set a number of
smaller towns and villages. Some
of these are, in fact, as old or
older than Naples. They date
back to the days of the Greeks
and even the rowing Phoenician
bands which used to sail the Med
iterranean. And in many Of them
are to be found ruins to authenti-
cate their claims to antiquity.
Naples is another city of
churches. Among the three hun
dred odd are many which are out
standing examples of the beauty
of early Italian architecture. The
city itself interesting. The Via
Roma with it's shops, the prom
enades and the. restaurants
perched high above the bay-alI
these gloriously different" There
is another side to the picture,
however, and that is the suualor
of the "old" or lower city. Here
one finds narrow streets with row
after row of tenements. During
the warmer weather, the hum
dreds of people who crowd these
dark holes, move their belongings
into the street and there they
practically live.
But OF all the sights in Naples,
the greatest is Vesuvius, the only
active volcano on the continent
of europe. Vesuvius is still an
active valcono and steam is con-
stantly emerging from its crater.
However, there hasn't been a,
major" eruption since 1905.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
LISTEN WORLD!

By Elsie Robinson

and said: TT can't happen to
mev'
They had seen men and women
lose their wealth, their homes,
their reputation, their health.
their loved ones through neglect,
carelessness or abuse. Tt had all
been as plain as g. cbild's story
book, but it had also seemed as
remote from THEIR lives as that
story book. They could read the
story, but they couldn't and
wouldn't believe that same story
could happen to THEM. Until one
day it did!
Don't say, TT can't happen to
mep'
IT CAN!
You're not immune from any
sorrow, danger, foolishness or
shame. Fate may hand you any
sort of a wham, and you may do
the most astonishing and outra-
geous things yourself.
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY
MAN TO TELL WHAT HE'LL
DO IN A PINCH. Jim didn't
mean to step on the gas when
he rounded that slippery curve
Edna didn't mean to break her
life in two when she started that
silly Irritation. But Jin's dead
and Edna wishes she was. IT
HAPPENED TO THEM. AND
1T CAN HAPPEN no YOUl
That doesn't mean that you
should go through life like a
scared rabbit. But it does mean
that you should stop kidding your
self and shooting at the other
fellow.
IF HIS LIFE HAS GONE
OVER THE BANK, so MAY
YOURS!
WATCH YOUR STEP!
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
what Have You Made Of
YOURSELF"

what Have You Made Of
YOURSELF"
A WORD to sons and daughters
"A What sort of q background
do you make for yourself when
it is up to you?
So far your parents have come
to the rescue and explained your
deficiencies when they inter-
fered with your progress.
They have paved the way
ahead of you by their admiriny
propaganda,
They have surrounded You with
their friends who wish you wcn
because, they are fond Of your
parents.
they have entertained your
friends.
Dressed you becomingly and as
extensively as their pocket books
have permitted.
You have had the privilege OF
travel and guides to explain the
trip.
It Is time for you to step out
and show what you amount to.
Have you any taste in dress?
Are you wise In the choice OF
friends?
Can you tell what you have
seen in an interesting, intelligent
manner?
Can you get right down ana
dig out few problems your
self?
Can you make more OF yoIr.
self than you are?
Are you a paying proposition
to your parents or are you to
he always a drag. living on the
benefits you can get from mother
and dad.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Hearst Papers Advocate:

An agreement OF Engish-speoking peoples to pre-
seTOe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the sDOrld.
g Proportional representation IN the limited States
D Senate, State to haze less than taoo Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pofttonnsent sn the House of Representatives..
5. A separate Department of the Army of the Macy
and OF the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
- Federal action to the Init Of Federal poscers to
abolish ihterGcy S the United States under Score
tGry of Education
5. Election of Congress IN November Installation on
the first Of January following. Inauguration of the
President first Of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
SAD, BUT TRUE

6AOS DOA AENOA
MODERN bachelors, like modern
lEl hotels, are becoming more
and more fireproof, all the time.
Some husbands and wives don't
speak the same language" until
they begin bawling each other
out. The only time when there
is perfect understanding" be-
tween them. is when they are
enjoying a misunderstanding.
When Mrs, Corey offered that
Bourbon prince only 100000 for
cigarettes and things" she for
got that part OF the overhead"
Of every foreign princeling or
dukelet is a cabaret singer-and
blondes are expensive.
Every woman is so busy doing
something to attract attention,
these days, that the only way to
stand out in the crowd and really
catch q mans eye is to do nothing
at all.
An understanding woman" in
man Op1n1oHs Is oh0' WHO ~
just brilliant enough to under
stand his du1lest jokes, and just
dull enough to think them brill
liant.
When two or three women are
gathered together, they have to
turn the radio OFF. in order to
get the most exciting part of the
''broadcasting" and not to miss
the loW-down.
When women wore clinging
skirts, men liked clinging women;
now, neither of them seems to
want anything that binds them,
hangs on to them or has the
least weight. Something light
and fluffy-and no trouble or
responsibilities the big demand.
Possession Is nine points Of the
marriage law; but the office siren
banks on the tenth, which is
propinQuity.
Some married women Just
TALK themselves out Of q life
job.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

Among the deadly devices for
modern warfare invented in
Europe is a. poison.gas shell with
time fuse, which, when dropped
from airplanes, bury themselves
in the earth, but do not explode
until either 4, s, 8, II or even IS
hours later.
The membership OF the ALI
Russian Communist party is now
1922 OF this number, ass
per cent are workers and II per
cent peasants.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Kttea As big as a woodshed
areH 3l6wn. on piano wire, some
times SIX Or seven on a single
strand, at the kite station at the
Bxexal Observation Bureau, in
this city. The kites help in the
Important work carried on by, q
ntaff OF nneterorologists.
Prince Mahidol of SongkIa,
brother Of the King of Siam, il
4 practicing physician. He is
also on the staff Of hospital in
Chiengmai.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

We HAD dinner recently with a
famous prize 6ghter-one Of the
big fellows noted the world over
for his perfect fighting physique.
We were interested in seeing what
hewouldeat. Weheard him tellone
Of the waters to bring a glass Of
jelly. Before the meal was over,
the great fighter cleaned up more
than half of that glass of jelly.
That was practical eye-opener
as to the energy value Of sugar.
The active body of this man
craved and needed sweets.
Normal children also are ath-
letes and their energy-consuming
bodies hunger for and need sweets.
All people whose daily work is Of
an exhausting, physical nature
hunger for and need sweets.
And all Others need sugar as an
appetizing agent. Sugar develops
the flavor of health giving cereals,
of fruits and of vegetables, Of
milk in milk shakes, and of eggs
In egg-nog.
Every grocery store carries pure
jams, jellies and preserves, and
enough canned fruits and vege-
tables to brins health to every
table. The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
EN- CASSEROLE
ONE EASY WAY
To COOK

The question that confronts every
good housekeeper is, How can the
preparation OF food be made easier!
The casserole will do this to q large
extent, and not only win its use
tighten our burdens In the kitchen
but also will simplify service In the
dining room.
For lobster and mushrooms en-
casserole, wash. peel and saute one
pound OF mushrooms which have
been cut in pieces. In four table.
spoonfuIs OF butter. Add three table.
spoonfuis OF flour, one teaspoonfuI OF
salt and One-eighth teaspOonfm OF
paprika. Cook about five minutes.
Then add gradually one and one
half cupfuls of milk and one-half
cupful of bouillon stock or water.
Cook three minutes. Then add two
cupfuls of canned or fresh lobster
meat, cut in pieces, and one-half cup
ful of cream. Beat two esq yolks
well and add. Pour into q buttered
casserole dish, cover the top with
one.third cupful of dried bread
crumbs and one and one.half table
spoonfuls Of butter in bits. Bake at
500 degrees +. for 10 minutes
Serves six.
Leftover Dishes
Often left-overs can be made as
delectable as first appearances. A
delicious supper or luncheon dish
can be prepared in the following
manner with leftover salmon or
tuna fish: Saute one-hah of a small
onion, minced, and one small green
pepper, chopped fine, in two table.
spoonfuls of butter or margarine.
Add to two cupfuls of cooked and
flaked fish. Mix in lightly two cup
fuIs of steamed rice, two cupfuls
of strained, cooked tomatoes, one
teaspoonful of salt, and one-eighth
teaspoonfuf OF pepper. Put In a
CREASED casserole and bake at 500 de-
gres F. for II minutes. Serves four.
Bread and Cheese
For bread and cheese en- casserole,
spread three medium slices of bread.
having the crusts removed, with
one teaspoonful of butter. Put in
a buttered casserole and add one
cupful of grated cheese. Add three
eggs we'll beaten, and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce
to two and one-half cupfuls of
milk. Add this to the bread and
cheese. Allow the mixture to
stand half an hour. then bake for
20 minutes at 375 degrees F. Hav-
ing the casserole covered but for
the last five minutes. Serves six,
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
GOOD Dishes OF
VEGETABLES

"If you are hungry. can't you
be content with the wholesome
roots OF the earth?" asks someone
in clever play by Richard Sheri.
dan.
And the housewife, remembering
the high prices, is of the opinion
that the wholesome roots of the
earth must make a far more
frequent appearance on her table
than of old.
Turnips in bechamel sauce are
so delicate that when served many
persons have later inquired what
delicious vegetable they had eaten.
With a vegetable scoop, cut the
turnips in ball or in dice, using a
sharp knife. Cook three cupfuls
OF them in boiling water till tender.
then drain and rinse with cold
water to which you have added a
little lemon juice or vinegar. which
white turnips and give zest to the
rutabagas.
Fry q Small Onion
Fry small onion chopped fine,
one tiny carrot also chopped, in a
tablespoonful of butter till a pale
golden tint: then stir IN one and
one.hah tablespoonfuls of flour and
cook till the mixture bubbles. Now
pour In one and one-half cupfuls
of white stock or milk and stir till
thick and creamy.
Season with one and one.fourth
teaspoonfuls of salt, one.eighth tea.
, spoonful Of pepper. one-eighth tea
spoonful of paprikaand a few grains
of cayenne pepper and pour over
the turnips. Reheat and serve
sprinkled with chopped parsely.
Serves six.
Bee:s a In King
Beets a la King are a rather
good dish. Cook five medium.sized
beets until tender. Then drop into
cold water and slip the skins from
them. Cut the beets into thin
slices or fancy shapes. Melt a
tablespoonful of butter, add one
tablespoonful OF flour and cook
till bubbling: then add ona cupful
cold water and stir till smooth.
Add three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar and remove from the fire.
Then stir in three tablespoonfuls of
cream one-half teaspoonfuI Of
sugar, one-eishth teaspoonful of
paprika. Pour over the beets and
serve hot. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Kitchen Demands
Good Pair of Scissors

The kitchen demands good
sized. sharp, well.pointed pair OF
scissors for efficient work They
should be kept in a convenient
place. either in the cabinet drawer
or hanging on the wall.
A hook is preferable to a nail. as
the scissors are apt to slip off the
nail. dulling their points in the
fall and doing damage to the floor
or floor covering. AS good a place
as. any Is the end Of the kitchen
cabinet. The scissors should be
hung at a convenient height. but
far enough. from the edge 80 that
they do not protrude.
The ordinary uses for the scis;
sors. such as cutting shelf paper,
,oilcloth.. cord, clippings for the
recipe book or card catalogue,
stems of flowers and so forth. are
we'll known. A hundred others will
gradually suggest themselves.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

Prune Salad
Prune salad is simple, nutritious
and delicious. Soak overnight. cook
until tender and pit one.haIf pound
Of large prunes, taking care not to
break them. Fill the cavities with
English walnuts, using one-Quarter
of nut for each prune. Put the
desired number Of prunes, either
three or four, in nests of shredded
lettuce or white lettuce leaves. Top
with mayonnaise and serve cold
with Drowned crackers and cream
cheese. This salad may be varied
by filling the prunes with rolls of
the cream or Neufchatel cheese In.
stead Of nuts. Serves six.
Orange Jelly Salad
James orange jelly salad is par
ticularly attractive. Prepare one
quart Of orange jelly, using one
cupful Of cold water, two cupfuls
sof hot water, one-half' cupful of
orange juice, the juice OF one lemon
one-half cupful Of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of granulated gel.
attn. Half fill a ring mold Of this
mixture and let stand in the re-
frigerator until it begins to thicken.
Meanwhile, soften a small package
sof cream of Neufchatel cheese with
little cream or top milk and form
into tiny balls.
When the jelly in the mold has
begun to set, arrange these balls Of
cheese at regular intervals, in the
i1olds Add the rest of the gelatin
mixture and set on the ice until
perfectly stiff. When ready to use,
unmold on a bed of lettuce. Fill
the center and garnish the outside
of the mold with white California
cherries, the pits of which have
been removed and replaced with
filberts or hazel nuts. Dress with
mayonnaise and serve at once, very
cold, with Drowned crackers. Serve
six.
Bartlett Pear Salad
Either home-canned or CONNER
cially canned pears of the Bartlett
variety should be used for Louisa's
Bartlett pear salad. IL home
canned pears are used it is we'll
when canning them for salads, to
use less sugar than for pear sauce.
Arrange the halved pears, rounded
side up, on white lettuce leaves,
using individual plates. Place a
cube Of tart jelly in the core cavity
of each halved pear. Then frost"
each half with cream cheese, which
has been noistened with enough
cream to enable 1t to be spread
smoothly. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing. II the knife used for
spreading the ''frosting" is occa.
sionally dipped in boiling water the
process will be much simpler.
Cherry. and Cheese Salad
For cherry and cheese salad use
the large black canned cherries.
Remove the stones from the cher
ries and replace with the following
mixture made into tiny balls: One
small cream cheese, one. e.fourth cup.
full of cream or top milk. one-Ilah
cupful of walnuts chopped fine, one
eighth teaspoonful of salt and a
dash Of paprika. Chill the cherries
thoroughly before filling and serve
on white lettuce leaves garnished
with mayonnaise Serve with but
tered, hot, unsalted whole wheat
crackers. Serves six
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
SAUCE FOR FISH
DELICIOUS

There are many sauces which can
be served with boiled fish. Two
cppfnls Of well.seasoned, thin white
sauce provide i basis for many vasi.
aticna.
Z For example: one.half cupfnl of
cheese put through 4 crater and
added to the white sauce Tor COD.
haddock. or sole fillets One tea.
poonful Of finely chopped chlyes Of
onion ana two chopped. hard-cooked
eggs added to the. basic white sauce
make : delicious egg sauce.
Or for q change. add one cupful
cf canned peas, sauted mushrooms
or canned mushrooms, or one.half
cupfpl OF chopped olives. For a
mustard sauce add two teaspoon.
fuls Of prepared mustard to The
baaic white sauce For a tomato
sauce add one-half can of coa.
densed tomato soup very gradually,
while stirring constantly.
tS3 :
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
CHICKEN CROQUETTEs

/ cup finely chopped Chicken. =
tablespoon chopped green pepper
. 2 tablespoons chopped mushrooms.
tablespoon, finely chopped celery.
n tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour.
n cup evaporated milk diluted with
u cup chicken broth.
Salt and pepper,
Combine chicken with chopped
vegetables. Prepare thick white
sauce of the butter. flour, diluted
milk, salt and pepper. Add to first
mixture. Shape into balls. dip in
eggs and crumbs and fry to a
golden brown in deep fat. Serve
garnished with parsley. Yield:
crOnnetteS.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
MAPLE ICING

For maple all-round icing substi
tute three.fourths cupful of maple
sirup for the one-half cupful of
water in the all-round recipe. II
the sugar and sample mixture
seems stiff, add one.fourth cupful
of water and proceed as in the
all.round icing recipe.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Fruit Salads Make
Delicious Desserts

Fruit salad is particularly useful dish, for not only
gives Opne change from the ordinary pudding pie but
affords distinctive dessert Dessert surely the
place for the fruit salad which, with its accompanmens OF
drowned crackers and cheese may decousy and substan
faly close anv renast whether Simple or elaborate
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

Births. Engagements, MaFFfages
Deaths and In MenforiAm appear daily
On the last inside page, hast tive ealunsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Finest quality light weight
capeSkin In taalored cuff styles,
two-toned trimmed and eIp-
broidered stitchings: also fine
giace kid gloves in noveNy
turn-back embroidered CUT
styles with contrasting colnEs.
Beige with mulberry and grey
with rose.
csoOeS-M0tn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29
Furniture Clearance

Sl45) occasional table lbs
$500 aate-lee table. .........s...A... 17.50
$49.5O spinet desk ......... .s~4. .A... 25.65
S278.OO 3.rc. living room suite ..... 1850
$4,000 walnut vanity ..........2 8.25
S40.5O occasional chair ........... .2975
$4,000 apiece bedroom suite. ..,... .2l5OO
$46.50 walnut chiforobe ............. 1875
$3.50 mahogany lowboy .............49 1850
$29.75 davenport table ................l5.75
$3.50 smoking stand 1913
5000 3-piece fiber suite .............44 50
$14.75 Is metal bed .................89 1875
5000 Is box springs .1495
$l7.75 4 Is felt mattress 1913
Furntture-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-29

Sports and dress for little and misses
important collection prices much reduced that
you could buy rock what you save!
$3.50 sports coats, fur collars, IA to Is.
SIS velvet ensemble red print blouse, .20s
$3.50 rumble seat coats Ii and Is. .30t
SY95e gray dress coat, wolf trimmed, 1S.
I s3s navy chiuchilla coat beaver collar .2os
| SIS black brcadcloth coat fox paw Is .4S(
Coats-Thtrd
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03

ft.. from said true. Cor. thence from. said true Cor. No. 2. s. 27 deg. 6 min. W. 1O72 1t. to Cor. No 4, identical with location and with Cor. No: 3. Bench f2 Sur. 1S7D, thence, S, S5 deg. 3S min. w.. S91.4 1t. to Con. No. 1 and place. of beginning, containing an area. of 19.34I acres
 The notice of location of said claim is recorded in Book No. 24 at page 77 of the records of said Fairhaven Recording Precinct.
 The adjoining claims are on the north and west unsurveyed and unknown. on the east Bench 12, first tier. placer Sur. 1870; and on the south Bench IS. sec- ond tier. placer Sur. 1872. Kee- walik Mining Company, cor poration. claimant in both sur veys
 U. 5. L.. M. sur. 123b to Whlcn this claim is tied is granite stone f5xf0 ins 16 ins. above ground, mkd. USLM 1236 with cross (x) on top surface and earth mound 6 1t. base alongside. Is situate on elevated open hill- side about $500 fit west of Cand- le Creek and miles S. s. W. from the town of Candle. In Lar 65 deg. SIS Min. N, Long. lS2 deg. % min. W.
 THOS D. JENSEN
 Register.
 Publishing. 3. 10, IT, "A. 31, Sept. ', t4, 21, IS, 1929.