davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
BY Hannah Wing

THHE automatic refrigerator with
= its constant cold affords many
short cuts III cookery methods.
II shortens the time Tor setting
gelatin desserts and salads.
Through the Ice cubes II fur.
fllshes ice.water Tor rapid pie.
crust making, for cooling mix
lures quickly. and for making
butter.balls.
The dough for rolls. which the
family may have regarded ais a
treat. can be Kept for three days
and more In the refrigerator.
The busy housewife can mix q
quantity OF dough. let It rise,
cut 1t down once and store It,
tightly covered. until wanted.
Wrapping IN waxed paper Is fur.
ther insurance against the sur.
face drying which makes the
dough difficult to work. Occa-
sionally bread or rolls are ready
for baking at an hour most in
convenient for the housekeeper.
Cover the bread and put It in the
refrigerator. The rising process
is checked and the bread viii
hold until the baking can be
done.
Cookie dough made into a
long roll and wrapped In waxed
paper will keep satisfactorily for
days in the refrigerator. As
cookies are needed. thin slices
can be cut from the roll and
baked In a few minutes. Cookies
baked on this instalment plan
are safe from the raids on q too
well-filled cookie jar. Again,
cookies fresh baked have a GER
tain delightful crispness.
! In the same way, pie-crust can
be kept chilled for use as needed.
Evaporated milk, which has first
been heated in hot water, chilled
and then stored in the refrigera-
tor ready to whips viii tide over
an emergency need for whipped
cream.
Possibly you will appreciate
your automatic refrigerator most
after n weekend trip has demon.
strated that all the food that hap
pened to be on hand Is in
perfect condition on yourl return.
No clearing out Of the refriger-
ator is required. Gelatin salads.
meat loaf, or vegetables ready for
salad, and a frozen dessert or
ia chilled can Of fruit make a
most attractive quick supper.
You may notice q differences in
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
LoUe Between Single Girl and
Married Man Bound to Close
on d Note of Tragedy

} AS much az ! love him,
would rather lose him than cause
trouble for her. He has sworn
that they absolutely have no love
for each other.
Should trust him? ] am the
most unhappy person In the
world. Please give me your frank
opinion and advice,
.BROKEN-HEARTED.1
DO you realize that you nave
answered your own question, as
so many OF my correspondents
uncOnsciously do when they write
me for adviee9 You say speak.
ing Of your employer and his
wife, .tAs much as love him,
/ would rather lose him han
make trouble for her.
Your employer and his wife are
not even separated. How can you
be sure, then. that HIS wife does
not care for him? Even though
they may not get on well, she
may care deeply and her heart
may be breaking. At any rate, he
is hers legally and ethically, Is he
not, since they are husband and
wife? Would you wish to be the
one to come between them? Would
you wish to be correspondent In
their divorce? Is 1t the way YOU
would wish to have another
treat you IL the case were re-
versed2
So you see, my dear, you take
q aschance OF previously hurting an
other woman when YOU take her
husband from her, even though
that husband may protest there Is
no love between himself and his
wife. You are too straight and
fine girl to do a thing like thati
Your employer, regardless Of
how sincere and well-meaning he
may be cannot we'll promise you
marriage and home until he
gets his divorce from his present
wife.
As for yourself, the moment
anyone dreams of any affair be.
tween you and this married man.
everyone will begin to think Ill
OF you--and the great majority
will voice their opinions decidedly,
whenever your name Is mentioned.
They win not say. Poor girl,
she loves him so very much-she
was quite justifiedr' but rather,
she has come between a man
and his wife and broken up a
homer Worst OF all, my dear.
your own conscience will join
them in condemning You.
Under all circumstances, con.
sidering the matter quite impair
TALLY. are not the attentions of a
married man more an insult than
an honor to a girl, subjecting her
to scandal and wrong-d doing?
Would it not be wise to explain
firmly, though In respectful,
friendly manner to your employer
that you cannot even listen to
his loye-making.
/ know your heart is pleading
for who seems to you now an
infinitely beautiful love- But do,
not be discouraged. Time does
heal broken hearts. IL you re-
solve not to see the man you feel
now that you love better than
life, then stick to that resolve,
seeking new interests and more
wholesome friendships, the day
will come sooner than you think
when you viii forget your heart
ache in the thrill of a new and
happier affection.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
by Beatrice Fairfax
u Authority on Problems " Love
and Marriage

TT III tragic thing when 4
xirl of fine principles falls In.
love with . married man. r the.
man n the case happens to be.
her employer, In whose company
nIaa Il thrown each day, the prob.
lem Is stili more battling. What
81 the way uutg
Dear Miss Fairfax writes
Broken Hearted. q am 10 years
old ana very much In love. I'm
in love with man who is 20
years old and, as q matter of fact,
81 my employer.
He has told me that he loves
me better than life itself, and !
can certainly say the same. !
would be willing to die for him.
He has told me that we would be
married and have q home and
everything that girl dreams of.
He respects me as he would re.
apect his cwn mother
Now here's the sad part: He
Ii married. am acquainted
with his wife. She IL not the
kind Of girl that makes good
wife. However, that Is none of
my affair. He told me that they
would have their divorce in about
two months. but they aren't even
separated.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
We were just wondering the
other day-and the wondering be-
came a serious argument whether
1t Is proper for the ladies at 9
party to dress In evening clothes
when the gentlemen in the party
are not in full dress or even
tuxedo suits. VIII YOU please
tell me your opinion?
READER.
In order to answer your ques-
tion satisfactorily we should turn
1t around. That Is. the question
should really be: Is 1t proper for
the gentlemen not to dress in
evening clothes, formal or irlfor.
NAL, when the ladies plan to wear
evening clothes?" BY the change
in the order Of the question,
mean to indicate that gentle.
man should dress correctly, es.
pecially when he il to be In the
company OF ladies. "A lady does
not dress to correspond to the
degree Of formality of the gentle
mans clothes, but, on the other
hand, gentleman should dress
correctly regardless Of the lady's
dressing.
That is, a gentleman going to
saIl informal party In the evening
wears al dinner Jacket tuxedo.
and when he is going to a formal
party In the evening, such as a
ball. the opera, formal dinner
or. wedding, he should wear
formal evening clothes. For a
man not to do this indicates that
he Is not gentleman who abides
by the rules Of good form and
good taste. III a woman wears
an evening dress ana her escort
appears In q business suit, well,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The curvature of the earth
amounts to inches per mile.
India Is the only country that
has more smallpox cases than the
United States.
The officers OF the Salvation
Army preach in So languages and
serve In SS countries.
The Government Of Madrid.
Spain. plans to spend $16,000,00
In reforestation.
France has upwards of 1000. 900
cyclists. 1t Is the most popular
sport in the country.
Venezuela Is the second largest
oil-producing country in the
world, the United States being
the first.
The Prince of Wales recently
celebrated his 35th birthday.
A railroad costing $1OO. .OOO. 900
Is under construction in Persia.
The iil-fated expedition OF Gen.
eral Mobile into the Arctic regions
cost Italy $6S4.00O. in addition to
the loss in human life.
South Africa produces 80 per
cent Of the worlds diamonds.
The city of ,omsk. in Siberia,
imposes 3 tax on Boards
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Whether It's clouds or waves
that you climb you can always
don q suit of white gabardine
with Upper closings Suitable for
either aviation Of motor boating.
this suit resembles volumirous
overalIs, and has openings up the
trouser legs. along the arms and
left side.
Ans well as far as the evening
slipper is concerned. Buckles and
heels have decided to combine
forces and match each other in
color. II nothing else. One blonde
satin slipper has blue heels and
blue pearl buckles.
The gay butterfly Of the mode
Is now undoubtedly the butterfly
which trims the heel Of sheer
beige chiffon stocking. This de-
sign Is worked in black just above
the heel. so It can be seen above
the shoe.
Romany days and ways In
spired the vogue for cotton fabrics
printed in gypsy colors and de-
signs Especially colorfuI and de-
tractive is a kerchief and bag set
of this printed cotton when worn
with a white sports frock.
YOu don't have to be green with
envy to wear the new shades of
blue with a greenish cast. Tur-
quoise best describes these new
shades. They are combined in a
most intriguing way with black
and brown.
Brevity is always . desirable
thing, and certainly the shorts
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
s'WHEN HE'S MARRIED" =

the time required for cooking
foods which have been stored at
the Automatic refrigerator tenn
peratures. For instance. eggs
which have been stored at room
temperature about 6s degrees to
10 degrees FL can be coddled to
q medium soft consistency IN
seven or eight minutes. Il eggs
81 the same size are stored where
the temperatufe Is much lower,
as II Is In an automatic refrlger-
ator, It viii take 10 to II min
utes to eoddle them to the same
consistency.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
|Izz|#&e71B7F''| y
By MARIE RAULETTE

The other day had an after,
noon bridge to attend, and as the
saying goes nothing 10 wear"
4 had work to do In the morn.
ing. but as soon as II was fin
ished, / walked along the avenue.
There wasn't much time for visits
to different shops, calling for
talks with sales people and
examination Of stocks. So / lust
walked from one window to an.
other until had seen all the best
displays. / then went back and
bought the dress liked best. ]
was fortunate In getting fitted.
The dress was greatly admired at
the bridge. It's the one I'm show
Ing today.
I'm certain 1t will Immediately
appeal to distinguished taste. It's
1 Paris import from the early fall
showings. It's unusually slender
with smart vertical line carried
out BY ruffle that starts at end
Of diagonal neckline. falling In
soft graceful ripples down side.
II extends around lower edge OF
dress in flounce effect. The deep
flaring cuffs of tight fitting
sleeves are newest vogue for
afternoons. A narrow belt holds
In ftlIness at waist.
The coloring was especially
charming In new rich wine tones
in silk crepe with the contrast OF
plain blending tone crepe.
really think the color attracted
much attention, because It proved
such a definite change. You see,
it made me appear quite In.
divIdual.
And here II is for you to copy
exactly. All you have to do, IL to
send to your nearest shop for
samples of the latest silks from
Paris midseason showings. Select
the color most flattering and
take one morning Nof your time,
and 1t win be ready to wear 70
your afternoon bridge party.
Style No. S137 Is designed in
sizes is, Is, 20 years, So, IS. 40
and AZ inches bust.
There are many lovely fabrics
suitable, as crepe Elizabeth, geor
gette crepe, printed or plain chif.
fon. crepe Romaine, canton crepe
and the two surfaces OF crepe
satin.
IN the medium size. 2H yards
s9.incI with TX yards 39-inch
contrasting Is sufficient.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

nov worn by the sports miss are
nothing IL not brief. TO make
them even more exciting, these
glove silk panties are striped IN
ailuring colors such as pink and
green, tan and blue, and even red
and white.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, and 80 we welcome with
affection and Joy the return Of
that prodigal, the sheer black silk
stocking. An interesting deviation
from its dark sophistication is the
black chiffon stocking finely dot
ted with white.
Having Travelled to the four cor
ners OF the mode. lace finally hits
upon a good stopping place, which
is nothing less than pair of bed
room mules. Black satin mules are
wearing these days piquant bows
OF ecru lace in lieu of the obiquit-
Gus ostrich feather or velvet bow.
To suit q fastidious fancy Is
found travelling bag of fine grain
leather, designated to hold bottles
only. Four glass bottles with
enamel tops line each side Of the
bag, while two large sized ones
are found at each end. There is
ample room for q stray bit of lin
gerie If milady so desires.
The spectator Of sports can do
no better than carry stick which
is a contraption on which she may
sit. Underneath this bit OF nachin-
cry Is attached an envelope purse
containing powder and other essen
tials for talking to the horses at
ones favorite track.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Convenience OflNodern Refrigeration

There may be q differences in
the time Il takes to roast meat.
Al roast that has been on its
way IN q delivery cart long enough
to become thoroughly warmed
will cook to a medfum-done stage
little more quickly than
similar roast that has been stored
at automatic refrigerator temper
ature long enough to become
cooled throughout. One very soon
becomes accustomed to thinking
Of these differences and makes
the necessary allowances without
any difficulty. Roast beef espe-
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

there are. for woman, few
moments more embarrassing, not
only to her but the man also, Il
he is sensitive-minded.
Restaurant Dining
DEAR MRS. BEECzEaAN:
When a lady and q man friend
dine in a restaurant. who should
order the dinner?
D. A. i.
They consult together about
what they wish to order, and then
the gentleman gives both orders,
the Iady's first, to the waiter.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALH

Az Rosaiie pauses few mo
ments in the art department Of
large store, we catch her at
very interesting counter. The
underarm bag which she has just
picked up is Of brown polished
Morocco with beige center strap.
Rosalfe has pulled hack a strap
which reveals an inset mirror.
On the top OF the counter is the
latest method OF concealing your
telephone. French telephones call
for a different style Of cover be-
cause Of their being so low, and
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

cially Win cook more satisfactOr.
iIy IL allowed to stand at room
Temperatures for two or three
hours before being put IN the
oven.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Queer DOings

Butter costs around 81 q pound
III Madrid. Spain.
Gambling within 10 miles of
the International boundary lines Is
now forbidden IN Mexico.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
4 Woman I0ith the AppeIite q ~ Ostrich

Canadian doctors report amazing Of Insane
with an astonishing appetite After X-ray examination no
1888 different pieces Of metal and glass were
covered from her body.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Doctors Advise
these softer, more absorbent tissues

SPECIALLY processed 70
- meet all medical require
ments, Scott tissues are ap-
proved by doctors and hOspi.
tails everywhere.
Feel their astonishing soft
ness. Just like old linen.
Smooth.textured, TOO. No
harsh particles Or tiny spin.
ters TO injure the skin.
And absorbent? just trythis
test. Drop : crumpled sheet II
water. See il sink. Almost in.
stantly. Now try the same test
with ordinary tissue. i foaaa
Non-absorbent tissue cannot
cleanse. Not adequately.
Fresh materials and moth
ing else 60 into Scott tissues.
No harmful dyes. No reclaimed
waste material. They are sani-
tary. Fully steriIized. And ab-
solutely safe.
Always ask for ScotTissue
Or Waldorf Give your family
and guests the utmost PrOtec-
tion in this bathroom essential.
Ldrgest Selling Brunds II the WorEd
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Ce1rigAi 1899. Scot Paper Company
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

The city of ,omsk. in Siberia,
imposes 3 tax on Boards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06
MARTIAL LAW
 DECLARED IN 2
 HATTIE N TOWNS
United States Marines Pa trol Streets-Riots
 Follow Strike

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 6.-Port au Prince and Cape Hait- ian and their streets are patrolled by United States Marines acting on authority of martial law.
 Both cities are quiet after the rioting on Wednesday in which two Americans and number of natives were injured.
 Stores are open again today and the American colony is said to feel no apprehension although there is an undercurrent of unrest.
 A patrol of 40 Marines were dispatched to the Cape where the situation was reported tense but it is understood unrest was quieted in that section.
 The proclamation of martial law was issued Wednesday night by Col. Richard Cutts, Brigade Com mander of the United States Ma rines after a strike in the Customs House which threatened serious consequences out of which rioting began.
 Collector of Customs D. P John- son and another American were struck by clubs while trying tc curb the disorders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06
Relic of Early Juneau
 Days Is Uncorered Here

founding of Juneau; Edward Weo- ster, May, 1881, organized the first telephone system in Juneau.
 Some of the earliest arrivals were Louis Levy, August, 1868; Henry Korhonen, January, 1862; Mrs. B. Levy, August, 1868; George Kostro- metinoff, born in Alaska, July, 1854.
 Most interesting, perhaps, is the autograph of "China Joe" well and favorably known among the old timers as the only Chinaman who was permitted to become a resident of Juneau in the early days. China Joe" divided his grub pile with starving white men in the Cassiar one winter and this benevo- lent act was never forgotten. He ran a bakery near where the Zynda Hotel stands, and children who went to beg cookies, usually were accommodated.
 His name appears in Chinese characters on the charter.
 When properly framed this char ter should make valuable gift to the Alaska Historical Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06

the duties all alone for two months until men could be found to re- lieve him. In 1923, he put Point Retreat light in commission and was keeper of the light until 1925, when he was transferred to Sentinel Rock light.
 Bohm was stationed at Sentinel Rock when the Princess Sophia was wrecked. He remarked that she was a little off her regular course, but it was showing that evening and he knew that the Princess boats followed different course in snow storms. In the morning when the sky cleared, he looked out and saw her high and dry on Vanderbilt Reef.
 There's lots of lights up that way now" Bohm said. "No ship should go aground there again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06
LOST IN NORTH, EXPEDITION IS
 FINALLY SAVED
Col. MacAlpine and Four Members of Party Res
 cued by Planes
CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Mani

CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Mani toba. Dec. 6.-Col. c. D. M. Mac Alpine, President of the Dominion Explorers, and four members of his expedition, lost for two months in the North while on an aerial prospecting survey, have arrived in two airplanes from Stoney Rapids
 j, The last lap out on the journey from Cambridge Bay, on Victoria Island, was the most trying exper- fence, said MacAlpine. It came after the expedition members had been found and guided by Eski- mos to the south side of Dease Straits. There they found open water between them and the Hud- sons Bay Company's post. About eight miles of water separated them and they were forced to wait eight weeks longer before a freeze so they could cross.
 Fish and game were scarce. The caribou had gone south.
 When the party finally succeed ed in crossing the ice, all their food, except few frozen fish were consumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06
BOHM LEAVING LIGHT SERVICE;
 LONG ON DUTY
Keeper for Years of Sen tinel Island Light
 Station, Retires

Charles Bohm, former keeper of the Sentinel Island light station, master mariner and pioneer, re- tired from active service with the Lighthouse Department this week, after 27 years of guardianship of the sea lanes of Alaska
 Bohm started north from Van couver, B. C., on Thanksgiving Day, 1897, in Columbia River boat, un- der sail There were no- good charts of the Canadian and Alaskan coast in those days, and those that were available were drawn on q small scale He was an experi- enced seaman, took the bad weather with the good, did considerable tacking and landed in Wrangell at midnight on January 10.
 T did more reefing on that voy- age that I did in all my years at sea-" Bohm said, today.
 Gold Discovery
 News of the Klondike discovery had reached the outside world and the more enterprising fortu n e hunters were already hitting the trail for the Yukon by way of the Stikine and Teslin lake. Bohm cast his lot with the rest and started up the Stikine with a part ner. At Telegraph Creek they heard that horses could be had at Teslin Lake and they pushed on only to learn, when they arrived at what is now Shesley Station, that horses could not be bought at any price. Bohm turned back to the coast
 Bohm came to Juneau and he found that he could turn his sea- manship to some account and he hired out as captain on the Lone Fishermen No. l, operating be- tween Juneau and Douglas. Later he was mate under Ed Thornton on the old Rustler plying betweer Juneau and the coal mines on Ad- miralty Island
 Enters Service
 In 1904 Bohm entered the Light house Service and was given charge of Tree Point light, where h' served 18 months and was strans' ferred to the Fairway Islands, ir Peril Straits. This station wa soon condemned and he went nex to Guard Island, near Ketchikan His next move was to Eldred Rock This station had bad name in tho early days and Bohm attended (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06
CAPT. MCANN'S SON
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Joseph McCann, who was killed with his wife when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Santa Fe train near Whittier, California, last Sunday, was son of Capt. John s. Me Cam, the well known Yukon River steamboat captain. His father had only recently completed his sons education by sending him through the University of Washing ton, where he was a football star.
 Two years ago Capt. McCann lost his wife in an automobile accident. He and his wife were both in the machine when the accident occur red. The Captain escaped with minor injuries but his wife was in stantly killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-06

An interesting relic of pioneer days was revealed recently by mem bers of the Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, who were cleaning up some of the old records. It was the original parchment charter of the "87 Alaska Pioneers Association,' inscribed with the sig natures of some of the oldest and best known of early corners to Alaska.
 At the top center of the charter is an excellent pen sketch of miner holding a gold pan filled with nuggets, with the inscription: What we came for,' underneath.
 On the left is a drawing of a dog team cavorting across the land scape with three or four deer stand ing in the edge of the timber, star ing. A canoe with three men glides along the beach. This sketch is entitled How We Came" On the right is a sketch of Juneau as it undoubtedly appeared when the first pioneers began to arrive show ing three cabins and two tents on the beach.
 Mount Juneau with it's water falls, and the twin hills to the rear of the town are easily recognized This sketch is entitled: How We Lived" These sketches and the names of the pioneers are enclosed in an artistic border and are the work of w. J. Harris.
 The fact that this old sheepskin contains the autographs of some of the most prominent men in the history of the territory increases it's value as relic. Following arc some of the names inscribed in the charter, also the date of their ar rival in Alaska: A. P Swineford, August, 1885, (second Governor of Alaska; A. K. Delaney, July 1887; who was the first Mayor of Juneau, and later Judge of the District Court; w. P. Harris, 1882, to whom the credit is generally given for the