davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
QUEEN ANNE
DESIGNS

Among the most charming
of all are the Chinese wall
papers and their American
adaptations. But while admir-
ing them many housewives are
not sure Of where to hang
them.
They are most appropriate
with Queen Anne furniture.
During the reign Of Queen
Anne the craze for Oriental
decorations was at its height.
These wallpapers were origi-
nally taken from the paintings
by the Chinese themselves, with
the rather large but very de-
licately rendered flowers or
birds, or the sweeping decora-
tive landscapes III vivid green's
lighted with red and gilt. Or
they showed domestic scenes
with tiny people coming out
Of little Chinese houses.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
TASTY NEW
DESSERTS
BY Hannah Wing

A mousse Of some sort is
always q popular dessert, both
with the guests and with the
hostess. If she has an automatic
refrigerator. Melba sauce which
is made with raspberry Juice
and thickened with cornstarch,
has q rich red color and q
delicious flavor and Is especially
nice with vanilla mousse. For
variety pistachio and cherry
mousse may easily be made by
dividing the vanilla mixture in
half and adding one-fourth cup
candied cherries cut in fine
pieces; the mousse may be
packed in paper cups or in the
silver receptacleS that come
especially for freezing in the
electric refrigerator. If you
have no electric refrigerator,
fill jelly molds, cover each with
a double thickness of wax
paper, hold in place with an
elastic band and pack in ice
and salt. Leave for three to
four hours, being careful that
none Of the salty water gets
over the Inolds.
IF you are making two flavors
you can provide your guests with
some intriguing surprises by
combining the mousses in diff
ferent ways. One mold may be
lined with cherry mousse and
filled with pistachio and gar
niShed with a border Of pis-
tachio nuts. Another may have
the piStachio for a lining and
cherry mousse inside. A third
may be plain cherry with some
Of the piStachio mousse put
through pastry tube in a de-
sign on the top, and still an
other may be frozen in alternat-
ing layers.
Crunchy salted nuts are pop-
ular at any party. Peanuts, Bra.
I'll nuts, walnuts. almonds, fill
berts, cashew nuts-almost any
kind OF nut may be salted.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday IL
June 13

If today Is your birthday, in
spite of the fact that 1t Is Fri.
day the thirteenth, you have a
fortunate configuration in the
heavens and should benefit
from property, social advan'
vantages and pleasant surround
ings, making the year alto
gether a happy one. This is
an influence tendency al
ways, and not a definite GER
tainty. Just as one may not
reap the plentiful harvest that
q good year brings, II he is
lazy or indifferent, so one can
manage we'll in adverse times
by being careful. Don't take
too much for granted.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSses Of all kinds, take no
risks, and main routine from
July 2 to 9. August IA to 1S,
September IS to II, october 3
to S, 8 to 10, December 81 to
January 2.
December II to 16, January
5 to z, March IL to IA. March
80 to April /, April 5 to Z.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your in
terests from June Is to 19, July
IA to 16, August 20 to Septem.
ber 4, October ,18 to II, Janu.
ary 90 to 81, February II to 16.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A CHILD born today will be
under extremely fortunate in
fluences. One adverse Moon
condition may cause nervous
ness and impulSiveness, but the
fine aspects from the Sun and
Jupiter should give happiness
TENDENCIES FOR ToMOR-
ROW (June 14). The day is
influenced by a slightly un-
favorable vibration from Mer.
curry to Uranus warning against
nerve strain and irritability. II
connected with dynamos, cleo
trical appliances or railroads.
1t would be well to take pre-
cautions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
TRAINING FOR
HOUSEWIVES

Special training either In
school or at home in the home
making arts is not essential for
the prospective housewife today.
says Emily Newell Blair in the
current issue Of Better Homes
and Gardens" The average
girl with the usual training in
some special field such as teach
Ing. office work or social ser.
vice can, says this writer, cas-
lily make a successful home by
applying her trained mind to
its problem. T.
Her trained mind, declares
Miss Blair, recognizes her pres
ent limitations and faces the
situation squarely. With this
knowledge Of temporary in
adequacy, but with self-confi-
dence and ability. she seeks
help. It is fabundantly avail
able-in magazine articles, In
books, in the advice waiting
everywhere, from husband, fam
ily and friends.
"I remember" continues the
writer, "the amazement Of one
mother-in.law when she saw
how soon her sons bride, who
had but a college education in
the classics, learned to cook.
This old-fashioned homemaker,
herself with a thorough train
ing from her mother in the
homemaking arts, thought such
an apprenticeship the only way
to learn homemaking. 1t sur
prised her to see her sons wife
obtain satisfactory results by
the simple method Of buying q
. cook book making out a, weeks
menu In advance, and setting
herself Systematically, meal by
meal, to learn how to make
each dish as If it were an ex-
pSriment in o chemical labora-
AagV.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
His Offer

"Lo, Greta. How do you do.
Miss Rojos," he drawled at
Raquel. His restless gray eyes,
weary with looking at pleasure,
fastened on her with gratitude.
in that she offered him q new
bauble. How about q libation?"
BE yourself" advised Greta.
my girl friend here don't
SWIM"
Il didn't ask you to 90
swimming" Peevishly.
Eyes, you did, Big Boy. I
know you. Champagne"
"I thought perhaps q slight
nip" Looking at Raquel.
Nothing doing" said Greta.
"Raquel and me take our baths,
we don't drink them"
what else Is there to do in
. hole like this?' BERTHE de-
rnanded.
"Well. there's horse-races, for
one. You can take us to the
races, my good man. and let us
pick few winners"
Raquel thrilled over the sug-
gestion. HorSe-races, on q ship.
in the middle Of the ocean?
Where was the race-track?
Where were the horses?
"I'm not very lucky at games
Of chance" she said a trifle
tiHnOrOCSlV.
What do you mean, you're
not lucky?" Greta demanded.
''Well"-Raquel's mind flew
back to the abode hut Of Pan.
cho Rojos in Hermosa-'I lost
a lottery ticket once. My IA
ther dropped it somehow and
I picked it up. I was just .
little tot, but I knew what It
was. I thought I'd show 1t to
the children played with. but
when I went to get it out of
my pocket, it was gone. The
number was 3633. It won quite
a lot Of money. But we couldn't
find the ticket, so father could
not claim the money. He was
ready to to - whip me-"
She would not tell these two
that Pancho had beaten her
until Lucy. her mother. fled
from the house, screaming in
terror, begging someone to come
quick and save her child from
the terrible wrath Of a mad
bull.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

should be glad TO get rid Of q
man like that. Don't hang onto
him to punish him. Don't think
Of revenge. ZEN hurt yOu q lot
worse than 1t hurts him. You
should let him 90, you're out of
It 80 easy. It will be far, far
the best for Jour children. to be
rid Of . father like that, too.
Let him kept out, and then get
something to do to build new in
terests in your life and forget
your trouble. You'll be 100 per
cent happier than II you try
to hang onto such . man
and your children will be 100
per cent better off without the
bad example Of . father who
lies and cheats
They Just Happen
"And don't let yourself feel
bitter and angry. Such things
40 this just happen " ," and
may not be anyOne's fault.
Love doesn't always run &C
cording to schedule, and II It's
gone It's gone, and that's that.
Don't torture yourself over 1t.
"And here's wishing you lots
Of luck and new happiness. I've
found them. So can you. BU
not by keeping yourself In .
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Bv Elsie Robinson

state Of turmoil trying to keep
the clamps on something that's
"ALICE HUGHES"
Isn't that q great letter?
Doesn't it make you want to
reach out and shake her hand?
No hangovers. No clinging to
a past that has died. No look
ing backward. No ugly feelings
shutting out the light of the
sun and the gleam Of the stars.
Not for Alice!
Didn't Lose Heart
In spite Of the fact that her
House Of Life tumbled about
her ears, she didn't lose heart!
She didn't waste time on hate!
She gathered up her spunk and
her courage and her determine
ton she set her face
ahead She built new inter
eStS out OF the wreck!
She freed her husband o."
and in freeing him, she freed
herself freed herself from
quarreling and humiliation and
hate.
And you may not think so in
In the heat Of your resentment,
you who have wandering huS-
bands, but freeing your own
spirit Of ugly emotions is a
mighty important thing. " "
But how'll I ever live with
out his support?" you cry.
Well, how did you live before
you married him? How would
you live II he took it into his
head to move on, now? And If
such a thing did occur to him.
how could you stop him from
going? You couldn't.
So drag your self-respect out
Of the dirt, take your courage In
your hand, and make a break
for 1t, comrade! Life's waiting
for you-and perhaps a new
and sweeter love, If you've the
courage to risk it!
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CHAPTER ~

CHAPTER ~
Rauuel slept late the morn.
ing after Greta confided to
her the incident Of the lost
s'emerald."
Alphonse, did not come down
TO luncheon. He sent word he
was busy with sketches In his
cabin.
"Guess who's on the boat"
Creta said when she md Rar
QueI were settled at luncheon.
Roses had replaced the car.
nations In the tables center.
yellow roses with golden hearts
that gave out . delicate per-
fuIne.
''Everybody's on the boat"
Raquel answered, Judging from
this diningrootn and the
decks"
'"That's IT," complained Greta.
''It's hard to sort the sheep
from the goats in such a mob.
I've found one nice white
woolly sheep"
"Yes?" Raquel knew she was
expected to show interest.
absolutely. At least, he's Q
woolly sheep, though I guess
he's not 50 very white at that.
He's nobody, old dear, but
BERTHE Adams"
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Flora Curtis wrote this de-
partment q regular poisoned
epistle because we'd said that
no regular wife would keep
an unwilling husband tied to
her.
Mrs. Curtis had an unwilling,
an extremely unwilling, hus.
band. who longed to be freed.
She admitted herself that he
was "a sneak in love with
another woman" Which seemed
pretty good reasons for letting
any man go his way. But
they didn't seem good reasons
to Mrs. Curtis. Let him go
to that -? Not she! No
stree. Shed learn him he
couldn't monkey with an hon.
est wife'S affections! She was
going to hang onto him till the
crack O. doom.
It was q very lively letter.
and we published 1t. With re.
marks. Frank remarks, about
what we thought Of ladies
like that.
Anw now comes Alice Hughes
with her ideas on the subject.
She had the same problem that
Mrs. Curtis had-the same hui
initiation, heartache and bitter
resentment. But how differ.
emily she met it!
Read her letter. And. as
you read it salute courage!
Dear Elsie:
II am very sorry for Mrs.
Flora Curtis. I've Just been
reading her letter In your col
umn. think she is taking the
wrong attitude toward this
trouble that has come into her
life, and / think she Ii causing
herself q great deal more grief
than If she were willing to
end 1t and be rid Of this man.
Through Same Thing
'T went through the same
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Inviting Severe Criticism
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Will you please settle an
argument between two girls7
A. says that the groom-to-be
should buy the brides clothes,
while B. says the girls par
ents should. Who is right?
2. would also like to know
if it is all right for the bride
to wear a purple transparent
coat from the house to the
church when she's wearing Q
veil? A. c.
/. Very few things in tfe
world Of etiquette can be In
worse form than for the groorr-
to-be to buy the brides trous-
Seau! This can be severely crit
icized, and rightly so-and the
girl who permits her fiance to
do this deserves to be criticized.
No matter how poor the bride
to-be or how rich the groom
to-be, the groom-to-be never
can be given the right to buy
any Of the bridal finery. A
self-respecting girl would rather
wear the simplest of costumes.
2. A white coat is in the
correct form.
A Young HOstess's Guest List
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
l am going to give a party
soon, and as I am a girl Mother
says I should invite girls and
let them bring their boy
friends. I think just the oppc-
site. I suppose I'm wrong, but
the reason l don't agree with
her is I only know a few girls
around here whom I really want
to invite. Another thing is, ]
know a group of boys whom I
should like to have come be-
cause I know that if these boys
come the party will be gay and
not dead. These boys would
feel hurt If they are not in
vited. And the girls / know
don't know these boys, so I'm
sure they could not ask them.
My girl friend had a party
recently and she invited the
boys. and we had q wonderful
time. I told Mother this, but
she says it isn't right. Please
advise me what to do.
The finest way Of all is for
you to do all the inviting,
especially when 1t can be such
q felicitouS invitation.list as
this. Invite the group Of girls
whom you wish to invite, and
too invite the group Of boys
whom you like so much and
who are so attractive and
amusing. Then the girls win
get to know the boyS-and all
of your guests viii, I am sure,
consider you the perfect hostess
in the combination. Of your
guests.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
THE BEAUTY BOX
By Helen FOllett-

Salt and soda, mixed and
added to water, make a re-
freshing foot bath when the
little dogs have travelled over
hot pavements and have got
ten all tired and Smarting.
Talcum powder between the
toes and over the soles often
proves to be an insurance
against discomfort. Light col.
ored stockings. which allow
the suns rays to penetrate are
recommended.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

comes through with . ticket
for you, too"
Please don't. I'd rather
not"
PUT it in the other stamp.
album. dearie. A girl can't
gather too much hay while the
sun shines. It's liable to be
q long, cold winter. A beaker
Of white wine for me. i've got
to celebrate"
Luncheon finished, Greta sug-
gested that they 60 to their
chairs on deck. One Of the
chairs was occupied. Greta's.
BY q long timber young man
who unfurled himself laztly
and who affected an air OF
complete ennui with the world,
including the two radiantly
beautiful young women before
him. He was BERTHE Adams.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Not q Thing!

Greta leaned back to enjoy
the effect Of this verbal bomb.
BERTHE"
adams, dear1e! Adsmss
Doesn't that mean anything
to your Adams. Polo. Bank.
Adding-machines."
I'm afraid not" Raquel ad'
snitted. "You see I'm almost
o stranger In New York"
Even 80, the name Adams
ought to get o rise out Of you.
Why it's nationwide, like
Ford or Morgan or Rocke-
feller. Say, dearie. where have
you been all your life, uncon-
scious?"
"I've been more or less cut
off from things, sort Of what
you might say buried" She
must not mention Hermosa to
Greta. It might not be safe.
Then it's time you snapped
out of it and showed some signs
of being among those present"
declared Greta. BERTHE Adams
is society's bad boy. His folks
gave him a gold spoon to cut his
teech on, but he threw 1t away
and howled for a cocktail
shaker. Good egg, though, when
he's sober"
"Aad that is?"
mot any oftener than he can
= help. He's a good locker. Meant
for a collar ad, but somebody
made a mistake and wished him
on an adding machine maker.
He's seen you, dearie, and you've
knocked him cuckoo. He's got
to meet you"
"I don't know. Well speak to
Monsieur Alphonse."
What? And crab the party?
You don't tell Frenchy every
thing, do you, just because he's
blotto about you? What he
don't know won't hurt him."
Raquel'S blue-white teeth
cleaning in the scarlet bow Of
her mouth. Her black eyes wide
with the flares lighting in them.
Greta had gone too far. She
realized it.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Liver spots are not caused by
the liver; they are chemical
changes in the pigment Of the
skin. When the flesh lifts
under the spots, it is prac-
tically impossible to remove
them. Lemon juice applied in
the early stages will sometimes
discourage them. Peroxide they
don't like. The more cold
cream the better. Exposure to
sunlight Is bad policy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

George Chamberlayne, Esq,
was a gentleman Of Chester,
England. Back in 1920 he de-
cided to come to the Colonies
to make his home. He brought
with him q number Of art OBJ
jects that adorned his home in
Chester.
Among these are the two cut
glass decanters In the accom-
panyins illustration. They
have hollow carved shoppers
and are exquisite works of art.
For twelve generations they
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

have been in the family Of VIII
liam s. Waudby, Of 2305 Rose
mount Ave. N. w.
4 Z
The Washington Times tOtn
publish from day to day inter
esting specimens OF authentic
American origin or OF historic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques. particularly
articles OF C0lQttGl or early
association. are tnOtted to tor
DGrd photographs and records
foT publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and q photog'
rupher tDtu be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Then the postcard album rage and everyone had
postcard album filled with cards they had received from
travelling friends
The other day very interesting scrapbook in the
modern manner which the calls his press diary
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page).

(VueSrons On Editorial Fage).
ohms; Carbon pencils; 3. Richeieu; 4 savanorola
Tara Nevada Venus: g. Potash Fertilizer TO- Carbon:
L. The Alamo L. Philip Of Spain; 3 ST. Peter; a. China 49,
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
By
JANE DIXON
"'MisS HardbOiled" = Afraid =: LANE
Album, Fad Now "1Press Diayy'' in Modern Manner

60 e4ANr. .Oe TA&
iNVURR9vtht6 PlcTD@8A
PRtATKC IN TR&
PAE@& ARG Go&W4
SAVING
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
MOVING BARS ARE
PROHIB PROBLEMS

Great Falls. Jan. 14-UP- The
famous perambulating bars of the
city of Butte have been over
trumped by Great Falls migrating
tin saloons.
With the agility of monkeys and
the cleverness of foxes, these tran
STORY booze dispensaries scoot a.
round this fair city, usually just a
step ahead of arrest or abatement
proceedings.
This procedure is very simple
and most expedient. A number of
bootleggers have constructed small
light tin structures, fully equipped
with bar parpharnalia. The propri-
etor moves his bar to a certain To-
cation in remote alley, send out
word that the cup of cheer is near
and does land office business I'M
til the federal prohis arrive. He ac-
cedes graciously to arrest and well
comes abatement.
The next day an officer comes
to close shop and discover the bird
has flown. Little tin saloon, bar,
and bartender had moved bag and
baggage the previous night to a
new location where a thriving bus
mess is being cnoducted.
One can't abate a moving house.
Legally, it Just isn't done. So har-
raised prohies have been devoting
a good portion Of their time to run
ming down their quarry. One Bur-
CESS has been arrested nine times!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
(Ouaratu
SSbS !
COALRIDGE
COALRIDCE

We send this little card to you
Most precious news to tell
We have two darling babies here
And all are doing well.
This is report received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Harshburger
upon arrival of twin babies, a
boy and girl, Friday, Jan. 10, at
their farm home east of town.
Among the many Grenora shop
pers from here on Saturday were
Miss Pearl Matheson, Emil Hueth
and sons Carl and Elmer, Ray,
mond Brentleson, Rudolph and Lee
ona Stephen, Albert Ator and
Harold Guenther. II
Mrs. Bert Guenther was able to
attend to her household duties on
Thursday, after several days ill
ness, suffering from a light attack
of pneumonia and pleurisy.
Harry Grier was attending to
business matters and visiting with
Emmett Harshburger on Friday.
Emil Hueth brought out load
of blasting powder from Grenora
for the local store Saturday.
Clarence and Orville Chapman
were hauling rye from the Albert
Ator farm Thursday and Friday.
William Bobdell returned to
town Wednesday after spending
the past two weeks with his wife
who is convalescing nicely at the
B. r. Guenther home.
Mrs. Vert Harshburger spent &
pleasant afternoon on Tuesday
with Mrs. Laura Chapman.
Mrs. Nels Paulsen visited from
Wednesday until Monday with rel
atives and acquaintance in Gre
nora.
The Grenora doctor was called tt
the Axel Swanson. Clarence Nelson
and Bert Guenther homes on Mon
day.
A little babe was born to MI
and Mrs. Axel Swanson on Monda,
that died at birth. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday and in
terment was in the Coalridge Gem
etery.
i Oscar Olson brought out tam
of oil from Grenora for the stor
Saturday.
Gerda Paulsen accompanied tn
mailman to Grenora Tuesday t
do some purchasing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
HOMESTEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brenden spent
Monday visiting at the Ed Espelien
home.
Mrs. M. B. Larson. returned to
her home Saturday morning from
trip to Williston.
Mrs. Claude Hawk returned
from South Dakota Friday where
she underwent an operation for
cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Casper and
son Guy came up on the train on
Tuesday morning to spend the day
at the home of Billie's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Casper.
Myron Waller and Victor John
son returned home by train Tues
day after an attempt to make Pop
lar by truck.
Mrs. Guy Casper took the train
to Froid Monday afternoon re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Jens w. Jensen took the train
north Saturday morning for Medi-
cine Lake.
M. G. McNally left Saturday
night by train for Froid.
Henry Skillingberg arrived home
Monday from Glasgow. He intends
to spend the remainder of the win
ter at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Skillinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Faugh and
son are spending the week end at
Froid visiting at the home of Mrs.
Faugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potswold
Jack Schlops went to Froid Mon
day on business.
Mr.. McNally accompanied by
Mrs. McNally and baby daughter
arrived home Monday from Froid.
Ethel Casper entertained a num-
Der of the local young people at a
social evening at her home Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gronlie en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Oh
ness and Irma Jean and Reuben
Gronlie at dinner Sunday.
Stella Olson returned home Mon
day from a two weeks visit in
Medicine Lake and at Froid.
Jack Wolf made a business TRIP
to Froid Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brenden went
to Froid Saturday. They returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily entertained
a group of friends at six O'Clock
dinner Saturday night. Cards of
fered the chief diversion for the
evening.