davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Distant Station Dial T7Uisters

5;5e-Longines time by Julius C. Walk
Son.
6.o0--La Palma hour (CBS).
e.30-Stutz hour Of music.
WKBF U400)
tHoosier Athletic Club
Saturday
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
6.30-Indianapols Athletic Club.
7:00-Studto program.
o:30-Indianapohs Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Elena Kazanoa weknown Russian volniS who has been
the that around
broadcasting will the
Shehzade" Sunday night
o'clock.
Richard Bonli will the
joint the Forest will Sunday
Columbia broadcastng
GIlhan Whispering Pianist will head the that
Majestic of will nationwide network
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Day Programs

WFBM 123O)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Monday
700 to 9:oO-Pep Unlimited Club.
l0:30-hunt Sammy's hour
i:0o-Fuller-Ryde morning musicale.
l2:I5APatterns in Prints (CBSl.
i:00-L'Apre Midi Chs.
2:00-Modulations. organ recital tCBS).
2;3o-Studio program lCBSl.
3.00-Folowing the Indians with Blythe
O. Hendricks
4;30-Duke E1ungton'5 Band (CBSl.
WKBF $1,000
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Monday
A. M
s:30-Home Complete program.
9:30-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
gram.
l0:o0-Recipe exchange.
l0:l5-Studio program.
notwithstanding bits Of history courtesy
Of indianapolis public library.
i0:30-Livestock and grain market, wealth
er and shippers forecast.
l0:40-Agricultural talk.
l0:50-WKBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
TO HONOR MOTHERS OF THE WORLD

Mothers from all of the world will be honored in the
Mothers day program that the Ballad hour will present
stations of the Columbia broadcasng system Sunday after
at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
wLw (7oo) CINCINNATI
Saturday

Saturday
4.6o-French Bauer program.
43O-Gold Spot Pals tNBCJ-
5.o0-Time announcement
Cincinnati Club orchestra.
; 24-Eatiousl news.
8 30-CTosieY Dynacone Diners.
55-Basebau scores
-5g-Westher announcement.
6.0O-Purol hazc concert
3 3O-TuterWoven entertainers tNBCJ.
Z. 0O-Camoah Thieves.
100 Historical Highlights.
S.00-Jack and Gene.
3 3O-Manfeld Il Lee.
9-OO-Westher announcement.
2 .00-The Hawaiians.
Q 30-Organ and tenor.
10 00-Time announcement
Baseball camp news
Hotel Gibson orchestra
i0.30-CinciT natl Club orchestra.
II 00-Jack and Gene.
II 3q-Sign OIL
sunday
95O-Churcn scf.ooI conducted by Edi-
torIsi stan the Methodist Book
Concern
9.30-River stages.
s.35-Church services
u 90 Sign Of.
2 % M.-Roxy symphony concert CNBc).
l.66-Young Peoples Conference CNBC).
2-00-OrRan recital.
Mckinney musicians.
3 -OD- Instrumental ITO
330-Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick lEBC).
30 hittsH Anglo Persians tfBCJ.
s 90-Time amour ~rt
Songs at Twilight. u
5 25-BaseDaN scOlr.-
zZs- Weather announcement.
$50 Baldwin piano program fHBC).
00-Emma Jettick melodies tNBCi.
6i5-Coliit s Radio hour (NBCl.
7i5- Ravjheon program fNBCl,
7-45-Fymn time.
8.I5-The Crosby Gembox hour with con-
cert orchestra and soloists.
9i5-Weather forecast.
9I5-Cino singers.
45-Cello recital
i0-00-Tine announcement. ri u
u. 0O-M Musical NoveleSque. ~ p
Ii O0-SiRu of. u AN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PROGRAM

Spring" Palma
them stations
Columbia broadcasing Sunday night at o'clock
entirety
afternoon
over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system
He to Come Agan? will be the
Farmhouse
Presbyterian Philadelphia afternoon at $3.50
stations the Columbia broadcasng system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

9:OO-WENR Chicago-sunshine hour of
music.
9I5-NBC System (WEAF) -HousehoId
Institute.
12:00-NBC System (Central-Farm and
2:oO-NBC system CWJzD-United States
Marine sand 10 WJR. WRC KWK
WBZ. Wis
WGN Chicago-sox VS.. Boston also
WMAO.
2:55-KsTP st. PauI-st. Paul VS.. Louis
Vile.
3:30-WJR Detroit-Fisher Theater group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
WLW (100), CINCINNATI

WLW GOOD, CINCINNATI
Monday
A. M
5.30-,Top O. the Mornin'.
6:3O-Organ program by Johanna Crosse.
7:00--AbSorbin Jr., exercise program.
7:30-Health talk
7:35-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
9:00-Dr. Royal S. Copeland tNBC).
830-Crosley Woman's hour with musi-
Gale cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks T..
0:00-Livestock report.
10:10-Crosey Woman's hour resumed.
lO:30-Weather. river, market and police
reports
l0:55-Time signals.
u :00-Organ.
:3o-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
P NJ.
l2:0o-Town and country.
12:15-LiveStock report.
l2:25-Market reports.
- :30-School of the air, conducted by the
Ohio state board of education.
1:3o-Sign off
2:15-Matinee Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Today in
Washington History
~ DONALD A. CRAIG.

November FL, 1S61.-Gen. Wadsworth
made a reconnaissance in force this
afternoon at the head of 5000 troops
infantry, artillery and cavalry-from
the Union lines in front of Washington
on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
River. going in the direction of Vienna
and Fairfax Court House. Information
regarding the movement was sent TO
military headquarters in this city to-
night.
Prof. Lowe, the ballooniSt, made an
ascension from a hill Immediately ad-
joining Vienna and succeeded in OBJ
tanning a view of wide stretch of
country.
The movement of Gen. Wadswortn
and the information gathered by the
balloon observers developed the fact that
the Confederates are in no great force
Confederate troops were encountered by
Gen. Wadsworth BY nightfail the
Union accommodating force had returned
to its camp near Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Alexander of the Corps
Of Engineers, United States Army, who
Is in command of the engineer brigade
Of the Army of the Potomac, is indus
triously perfecting the 18th and 5Oth
New York Regiments, forming his COM
AZ ROlloOOh 1nPY
are practicing on the Eastern Branch
opposite Washington.
This afternoon Lieut.. Col Alexander's
men completed pontoon bridge a
hundred yards long in 30 minutes from
the time of the arrival of the para :
phernalia on the banks of the river. It
would have enabled the whole Grand
Army" Of Gen. Mcclellan to cross over
a stream a hundred yards wide in as
short time as it could cover an equal
distance on a common road
Hermann, the great magician, is about
to conclude his engagement in this citv.
Tomorrow night many members of the
diplomatic corps will attend his per-
Torrance at the Washington Theater,
and the next night will be his last here
during this season.
This morning the famous magician.
accompanied by Mr. Russell, the Lon
don Times correspondent, and other
distinguished persons, visited the Center
Market for the purpose Of little amuse-
ment In Hermann's own way. In a
short time he had the market In a
hubbub Of wonderment as he went
about from stand to stand, taking coins
from fruit and eggs, making dead rab-
bits Jump, and wringing the necks of
chickens, only to bring them to ITa
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

guillotine the executioner put out his
hand to help her.
IT forbid you to touch me-" said
Olympic, except to cut OF my head"
On the platform she said sadly: I
wanted to be somebody. Alas, that
fatal desire for renown."
However 1t was not fatal desire for
renown" alone that caused this woman
to be one Of the outstanding figures OF
the French Revolution.
Though the word "feminism" was not
coined until after the Revolution, there
has been feminists in France from the
Middle Ages. However, there was no
distinct feminist movement until the
Revolution. OF the women who stood
forth for women's rights none was so
stalwart as Olympic de Gouges. First of
the Revolution women to organize an
orderly feminist manifestation, she de-
served the title later given her Of high
prieStesS of feminism." She was the
absolute leader for time of her fac
ton. The Revolution had scarcely had
It's first success before she laid before
the National Assembly her program. 1t
called for complete sex equality before
the law.
1t and her other political tracts en-
title her to be called the foundress of
modern feminism.
The men Of France rejected femin-
ism. In the end, Olympic, who was.
| indeed, generous and kindly woman,
pronounced her own death warrant.
After the monarchy had been abol-
| ished and Louis XVI, no longer king,
stood before the Assembly to be tried
for his life, it seemed to her that France
would disgrace itself by killing him.
And so she offered to argue in his
defense
She took this action knowing it very
likely would mean death. And 1t did
The Revolutionists, regarding her as a
traitor, arrested, tried and convicted
her despite an eloquent defense which
she herself conducted.
If there had been no Revolution
Olympic de Gouges probably would not
have been known to us. Her real name
was Marie Gouze. She was the daugh-
ter of a butcher of Montauban and it
is said that early In womanhood she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Damaging to Household Effects
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| injured by dry heat. They can with
stand hot, even boiling water. after
once tempered" and not be harmed
Intense heat, however. that is dry, will
crack glazing and once this surface nm
ish is separated, moisture can penetrate.
Grease will make dark lines. Some
dishes are spoiled in appearance by a
fretwork of dark, disfiguring lines.
Some wares, such as fine china, and
the better grades of Semi-porcelatnS are
given such treatment in manufacture
that they resist dry heat admirably.
They have been toasted at temperatures
not obtainable in households. This Is
true of high-grade oven dishes.
It must be remembered, however, that
even these dishes must be handled with
care while at "oven heat" for 1t is then
that they will break easiest. China and
semi-porcelain that is constantly sub
jected to high oven heat to insure hot
dishes for the table eventually become
less resistant and more readily break
able. Competent homemakers guard
their fine wares against intense heat,
since it can be as destructive as care
less handling and long usage.
(copyriGht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Contentment and Health.

Text: "Contentment Is Great Gain. "
Il Tim, vic.
The gains Of contentment are mani
fold. Not least among its gains is the
contribution 1t makes to ones physical
health and efficiency. Any physician
will tell you that contented mind Is
one of the best preservattves OF good
health.
Discomfort is indicative of self-cen-
teredness. The i'll effects of Self-cen-
teredness upon health are a matter OF
common observation. It leads to NOR
bidness. A morbid mind does not dwell
in a healthy body. A self-centered,
morbid person is never healthy per-
son.
Get your mind of yourself" is a
remedy we frequently prescribe for
people who are on the drag physically
Mental health Is essential to physical
health To keep ourselves in state
of mental health, and as complementary
to this in good physical trim, we must
have some appealing and challenging
detectives outside of self He was a
wise physician who prescribed for a
self-minded. discontinued patient, Go
do something for somebody"
Discomfort is breeder Of all sorts
Of ugly moods and emotions. 1t causes
one to be cross, vexatious, fretful. These
emotions undermine health. Says a
noted physician: They produce in
digestion, headache, eyeache, temporary
blind spots and all sorts Of nervous
symptoms"
Fear, depression and gloominess are
mental states resulting from and foster
ed by discomfort. These moods produce
terrible effects upon the mind, soul and
body. They greatly reduce ones eff
cheney and shorten by not a few the
number of his days. They not only
cut short ones length of life, but they
cut short his usefulness and happiness
while he lives.
On the other hand, there is no better
health tonic than contentment, with its
brighter moods of hopefulness, cheerful
ness and happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Fanci"s.

Although teacup psychology is the
veriest of nonsense, 1t stands right next
door to the veriest Of psychological veri-
ties-fancy. There is nothing more
characteristic of the mind than the
propensity to see things other than they
are: no prerogative more purely per-
sonal than the right to interpret fan
cies in our own way. Our fears and
hopes are the forerunners and dictators
of these mental activities. It's our pri-
vate wishes that see in straight lines
the promise of long life; in circles the
prospect Of great wealth.
Verify. there is virtue in teacup
psychology. It's close relative to the
clan gave you for measles. There Is
something to be said for the value OF
Imagination.
It seems to me that the scientific
psychologist might well make an ex-
haustive study of the human fancieS
with profit, even If he must degenerate
to teacup psychology to get at the facts
the facts of fancy.
What for example, does it mean in
psychological terms for one to lie awake
and see pictures In the decoration on
the walls and ceiling of the bedroom?
What does it mean for one to shift
the scenery from f1ocks Of sheep tc
images of personal friends, or to those
of historical characters who can be en-
visaged only in terms of ones private
imagination? Or, again, what does u
mean to create pictures which stand
for something that never did exist, and
in all probability never will?
am beginning to believe that 1t is
this process called fancy that lies back
of the achievements of the Watts. the
Hargreayes, the Fultons, the Edisons:
have always suspected that something
more than hard work is involved in all
that is called invention.
That something is play-the play OF
the individual inventors imagination
the shifting of his fancies, making real
what before was unreal.
(CopyriEht, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 81
(N.ANA With the two leading par
ties incommunicado and studio officials
interviewed this morning palpably ner-
Vous and upset, the following account
of the separation Of Ina Claire and Jack
Gilbert is the best obtainable
A lovers quarrel of more than passing
import between these two artists back
grounds their announcement of tenn
rorary parting. This is the opinion
generally held in Hollywood today. Both
are noted for their mercurial tempera-
ments, but the present fiare-up Is con-
sidered the most grave which has yet
threatened Hollywood's latest love
match.
There is no denial that the two have
gotten on each others nerves to such
an extent that q temporary separation
is best for both of them. There Is,
however, absolute denial that this Is a
final break. The idea of an upset
caused by repairs upon the Gilbert
house being the basis Of the dinculties
Is q better explanation than none at all.
At the present telling, Joan Bennett
Is the authenticated child with village
producers. She goes from one picture
to another with virtually no time Tor
rest between. One studio cries out for
her. She Is lent. Back to the home lot
IOi = 41AtIly AAA0 cAAC 40 hA NSAAA0AAN ~N@
another loan at another studio.
Her talking technique has improved
for the microphone so per cent since
her first appearance as Ronald Colman's
leading lady. Beauty she always had
q fragile, feminine loneliness that has
the same pull Dolores Costellos unfor-
eetable face brought to the screen.
Now, cast In the Harry Richman pic
ture, Joan Bennett sings for the f1rst
time. And we all know that Is the ma
test Of movie popularity. One must be
abs to put song over, however frallly
Paul Whiteman was crossing the lo'
where he Is making ready to shoot his
much discussed and long-delayed JAZZ
picture.
A nervous little man dashed out Of g
doorway and up to the big leader. CTakt
that big any way you WILL
Say, are you an actor?"
Whiteman thought a moment.
Yes; in a way, yes. I'm an actor O
sorts"
"Great! Are you busy just now
Can you make a test for the role OF thu
German cook in All Quiet on the East
ern Front'?'
whiteman grinned.
I'll compromise" he said. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Wear from usage is not the only
cause for articles giving out. There are
many destructive forces constantly at
work. From these the homemaker has
TO protect her textiles, furniture, fur
niShings, china, pottery, metals and all
household effects. Three of these forces
ere especially deleterious-heat. dirt
and strain. Each will be considered.
with reasons for their injurious effects.
Today, heat is the subject.
Great heat is destructive to furniture
TO crack. It makes paint and varnish
finishes blister and peel off. 1t dries
glue until 1t fakes and loses its ad-
hssive quality. 1t loosens screws and
nails, because, when the wood dries, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Celery as a Tonic.

Dear Doctor Can you tell me how
to prepare celery as tonic? A lady
was trying to sell me a book today
which she said has the recipe for this.
but I couldn't buy the book and I
didn't learn how to prepare it.
MRS. M"
Just wash the celery very thorough
", put it in cold water to freshen-if
necessary-or wrap it in a wet towel
and keep on the ice. That Is the best
way to prepare celery for a tonic. Mrs.
M. Then eat it, leaves and all. Eat
it with or without little salt.
Most people eat altogether too much
salt, and excess salt no doubt irritates
the kidneys and blood vessels; so If
you are inclined to do this, better
learn to like your celery without salt.
I take 1t unsalted and like it exactly
as much as I did sailed.
The reason I say eat leaves and all,
is that the vitamins and best grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
ROLLED SALMON.

Have ready kettle with enough
boiling water to cover the fish.
Pour on fish and then drain. Put
salmon then in cold water and let
come to a boil slowly. Simmer
gently till done. IS minutes to
each pound. Throw in one table
spoon salt just before it is done.
Serve with plain drawn butter
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Famous Woman Bosses of History
Olympic de Couges Founder of Modern Femnsm Gave Life
O Preserve Honor of France

married a cook, one Pierre Aubry.
Years afterward she appeared in
Paris, possessed of much money. and a
beauty, though her good looks had
been injured by an irregular life. I'm
educated, she determined to write plays,
which she did with q staff Of 10 secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Okra With Tomatoes.

Heat one and one-half cupfuls of
stewed or canned okra with one and
one-half cupfuls Of stewed or canned
tomatoes In a saucepan, then add one
and one-half teaspoonfulS Of salt. a
pinch of pepper and two tablespoonfuls
of ham or bacon fat. Cook for about
I1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
PINEAPPLE PIE.

Cream one-eighth cup of but
ter with one cup of sugar, add
the beaten yolks of five eggs and
beat thoroughly, then add one
nsdium-sized pineapple. grated,
or one cup of canned pineapple,
grated, and one cup of cream and
finally fold in the stif1y- beaten
whites. Turn into a deep pie
plate lined with paste and bake
in a moderately hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

Of protein are highest in the leaves
of a plant For this reason, McCollum
has designated the leafy vegetables
land milk as protective foods.
Celery is no more of tonic, how
ever, than any other fresh vegetable.
It is no more of tonic than lettuce,
for instance, or any other leafy vege-
table that is eaten raw. The green
leaves are high in vitamin A, the
growth and disease resisting vitamin.
The blanched leaves of celery and let
tuce and the stalks of celery are not
so high in vitamin A. but they
are relatively high in vitanin B, the
anti-neuritic and appetite-stimulating
vitamin.
There Is no reason for making up
celery in any preserved form, for It
can be procured the year around,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SERVES 6 PORTIONS.

SERVES PORTIONS.
Soak gelatine in cold water
about flve minutes and dissolve
by setting cup in hot water. Add
sugar, salt and fruit juice. When
cool add giner ale. When be-
ginning to thicken add the fruit
cut In small pieces Canned pine
apple, pears, appricots, cherries or
fresh fruit such as oranges. pine
apple, berries, grapes or apples or
bananas. Two tablespoons Cam
ton ginger may be added for extra
piquancy II desired. Turn into
individual n1olds first dipped in
cold water. Serve with French
dressing or with a mayonnaise,
plain or mixed with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

FURNITURE ALLOWED TO REMAIN
TOO NEAR AN OPEN FIRE, AS
WELL AS RADIATORS OR STOVES,
WILL BE INJURED.
shrinks. making the holes too large to
grip nails and the necessary threads
that hold In the screw recede until they
cease to fit.
Heat is destructive to textiles by
weakening the thread structures. This
Is particularly noticeable in the disinte-
grafton of rayon and artificial silks made
from various pulp mixtures and in silks
given body" by tin and other metals.
Wool, by eliminating the slight natural
oil It should retain, is weakened and
cotton, linen and pure silk by the sep
arating Of the thread Of gossamer fine
ness.
In all of these deteriorations the
process is so very light that all one can
say Is that the textile has rendered"
Since too great heat is known cause for
such effect it is for the homemaker to
guard against it and protect the things
she values from wanton deterioration
caused by neglect.
China, semi-porcelain and pottery are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
A Good Supper Dish.

Add little mustard and table sauce
ana chill powder to taste to one large
can OF tomatoes and let simmer over
Lne nre. Then add one jar of Clipped
peel nalI pound OF cheese and three
well beaten eggs. Heat and serve on
crackers. No salt is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Corn Pudding.

To one can Of corn add two eggs,
slightly beaten: then mix in one tea
spoonful of salt, a little pepper, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and one
pint Of hot milk. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake in a slow oven
until set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

taries whom she hired to remedy her
literary inadequacies. She wrote 80
PLAYS, Of which only was produced.
With the advent of the Revolution she
turned to pamphleteering and thus to
the organization of feminist move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Olympic de Gouges' last request before
she was led to the guillotine was for a
mirror Gazing on her face for the
last time, she cried: "Ah! thank
heaven! My face is not playing me
any tricks. I am not too pale"
As she went up the steps of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE

GINGER ALE-FRU1T SALAD.
Sparkling gelatin, one level
tablespoon.
Cold water or fruit juice, one
quarter cup.
Lemon juice, one-eighth CUP.
Ginger ale, one cup.
Granulated sugar, one-eighth
cup.
Orange or other fruit Juice,
one-Quarter cup.
Fruit, one cup.
Salt, one-sixteenth teaspoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

While the number Of public houses In
England selling liquor showed q de-
crease of 81 per cent last year, clubs
where liquor is supplied increased by so
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
CINNAMON TOAST

Toast bread nice and brown.
melt butter, add quite a lot OF
cinnamon and sugar, and pour
over toast, then set in oven a few
minutes or over steam on top OF
stove. This is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
DIET NOTE.

DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes little pro-
tein, little sugar and much lime,
iron and vitamines A, B and G.
Can be eaten by children over 8.
Can be eaten by normal adults OF
average or underweight and by
those wishing to reduce II nom
fattening dressing were used.