davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
WOMEN WILL MEET
Missionary Federation Will Hold
Session Friday.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Fedora
ton will be held Friday at pm. in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
Mrs. F. Scott Mcbride of Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church
will speak on Temperance" and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

Edmund Nordhein1's collection of
Roman and Greek coins was sold in
London recently for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Plaintiff Sues Motor Company for
Personal Injuries
Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Samuel Goldman, 21Os
Eighteenth street. against the Semmes
Motor Co., 1926 Fourteenth street, and
John S. Burrows, salesman of the
company, residing at 4424 Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29

John Newton Culbertson, president of
the federation, will give Bible reading
On "Anglo-Saxon Israel" Election of Of
flcers will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
DO You Change At1y' Marriage?

rule, marry again, and simply repeat their
mistakes.
zone could not establish a clinic for engaged
couples to forestall marriage difficulties, for
those in love are optimistic and believe that
their unions will be successful Besides, the
problems do not arise until after marriage.
They cannot be anticipated.
Circumstances environment, individuals
everything-direct the outcome. The real
training in preparation for marriage should
begin in childhood.
For marriage is no bed of roses no paradise
in which all dreams come true automatically
as soon as the fatal 1 do has been recited.
Parents are not being kind to children" DR..
Adler continues when they spoil and hunor
them.
They are merely paving the way for their
ofTspring's unhappineSs, and what is worse,
they are also laying the foundation for un-
happiness for the children of somebody else
who happen to marry theirs.
WEoR it is when the candidate for marriage
(every one is a potential candidate for
this natural state) is a child that the founda-
ton must be laid. The knack of adjusting ones
self to others-Seeing with their eyes, hearing
with their ears, feeling with their hearts-muSt
be learned young or not at all.
Marriage requires exceptional sympathy
that is. the ability to identify ones self. with
another person.
Marriage does not by alchemy accomplish
miracles.
What a person really was before marriage
he remains after marriage Husband and wife
need not feel that they have been cheated or
that their partner has somehow masked his
real character, suddenly to reveal 1t when it Is
too late.
And those courageous, self-confdent people,
who have harnessed their efforts on the useful
side of life and who adaptable and
thoughtful of others, are bound to make of
marriage a success.
"You will not hear the friends of such people
say, L can't understand what VIII saw in Dora
to make him marry her. or Jim certainly was
a different person before he married, wasn't
hep"
Dr. Adler cites a marriage test which is still
in use in small villages of Germany. When
two young people intend to wed, he says they
are taken by the villagers to q nearby forest
and given a crosscut saw. Then, one on each
end of the saw, they are made to saw through
q huge log. If each holds up equally his share
in this very cooperative undertaking they are
regarded as well mated, but If one lags and
makes the other carry more than fair share
of the burden their marriage is discouraged by
the townspeople.
Copyright 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Continued from Fourth Page

rage turn into veritable typhoons sitter mar
riage, and life can be made horrible for the
unfortunate man woman who marries a
jealous person. A jealous wife will see her hus-
bands relatives, his bushes associates even his
man friends, through a green cloud. She viii
nag him. torment him, and fall into fits of rage
and weeping.
While the girl who is 1attered by displays
of jealousy on the part of a fiance will rue the
day she ever married the man who, by jealous
RACES, revenges himself upon his mate because
he suspects that she may be superior to him.
HGOMETIMES babies, who are supposed to
strengthen the bonds of marriage, and
to bring man and woman closer really tend
to separate them. The jealous husband, seeing
his wife lavish affection upon her offspring,
feels that he is being relegated to second place.
Even fond mother will experience sharp
pangs of jealouSy-n she is of the jealous
type-when her husband fondles and makes
much of one of the children
1T is utterly wrong and needless for people
to change, or to appear to change, radically
after marriage. There SHOULD be proper prep
aration for love and marriage, and this con-
sists of learning to consider the interests Of
Others in correct and complete social adjust
ment and In cooperating with others. This
training should begin in childhood and con-
unue to maturity.
AS result OF JneSe years OF aSSl0uouS
training with ultimate marriage in view, a
man or woman will be properly prepared for
the different status.
Such properly prepared and equipped men
and women will not appear to change after
marriage Their characters will have the
stability that will not be adversely affected by
new mode of life.
UVOU ask: Until that happy millennium
arrives when all people are properly
prepared for marriage what can be done to
keep people from changing SO markedly after
marriage, or of creating the illusion of having
changed?'
"I should say a marriage clinic would be q
good idea. Or it might be advisable to estab-
lish advisory councils which would untangle
mistakes in matrimony by the methods of
individual psychology.
Trained persons would make up these
councils, and they would understand the unity
in individual lives, and how all events cohere
and hang together. They would have the
ability to identify themselves synpathetically
with the persons seeking advice.
Divorce would not be advocated For of
what use is a divorce? Divorced persons as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

accordingly. finding himself position in an
English bank in the city of Paris and prac-
ticaIy living the life of a recluse.
It was too bad all the way around, not only
because the obsesson that his silver lips would
have been so terribly repellent to Laura, but
because he further reduced his life to the
narrow luSterless plane of an eccentric. There
were no mirrors in Myrons rooms: he allowed
himself no social life; women were omitted
from his scheme.
At 40, skilled in a colloquial knowledge of
the French language, an honor student at the
Sorbonne and a graduate in French law, he
had managed to I'LL the wide empty inches IN
his life by qualifying himself for a professional
career.
1t was remarkable in its way, and created
no small amount of comment. The idea o.
this American who called himself Myron
Stewart, qualifying brilliantly for the
French bar caught popular fancy Americans.
hocking, brought him wide clientele and then
his success began to succeed.
Meanwhile Laura, whose heart was grave
for him, had done the not unusual thing She
had married the next best bosom friend OF
Myron's, In fact, who had loved her, prcsperec,
provided her with worldly goods and died m
a fashion thatshad been shock to the entire
community. One of those untimely deaths BY
motor car accident, of one of the thriving and
successful business men of the town. Out of
a clear sky, devastating bolt from the blue,
and Laura at 40. childless. widow!
1neVlLaDly props tnuS knOckeQ
she found herself following the nomadfc trail
of the widow. Her first trip abroad, in the
company of a personally conducted group of
five, landed her in Paris in April, the perfect
month of the Paris year. There were bitter
memories in her heart for this city which she
had never seen; bitter memories all crowded
around with the pain Of her new grief
IT was while she was standing alone one day
before the perpetual fame on the grave Of
the Unknown Soldier at the head of the
Champs Elysees, that glancing up. she found
her eyes riveted to the gaze of one who had
evidently risen from the caSket in her heart.
He had not, though, because as she gazed,
stealthily he began to move away and
possessed, she began to push through the franc
of the Etoile after him.
'Who you?"
'T am no you know"
'You are mad"
s'You are Myron."
what if I amp
''1ow dare you talk like that What IL
you arel If you are, you are my life come
back. when thought life dead"
How did you know me?"
why not?"
my face"
"'Myron-Myron, it is dark here-jaSt to
prove to me I am not dreaming-and may
wake up-kiSs me, Myron-"
Coldly he laid against her, lips that were
rigid with silver
Now you sure?"
"Surer than heaven. Kiss me again.
(Copyright, 1930J
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
Odd Penalty Inflicted
for Picking Tree Leaf

Every leaf you pluck costs you a
piece Of your shirt
This stringent and fantastic pen
atty was exacted for violating the
protection bestowed by an emperor
on tree. The tree was an ancient
lime tree that stood in the town of
Adelsheim in Baden, Germany, and
the Emperor Ruprecht decreed it's
perpetual protection in 1401. So
strong was the tradition of this medi-
eval enactment that even at the be-
ginning of the Nineteenth century Of
tenders were still penalized for
pluclling twigs or leaves; although
u modification of the original rule,
almost as fantastic as the emperor's.
whimsical decree itself, let Offend
ers off with whole shirts if they
would buy ribbons and tie them to.
the tree.
By 1867, however, the tree had de-
clined to such ruinous state that it,
had to be cut down, and for so years
or SO it's place stood empty. Now,
however a new lime tree grows.
where the "Emperor's Tree" once.
stood.-Kansas City Star Science
Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06

bone it, lay the shoulder fiat on the
table with the fat side down and the
rib side up. First, slip the knife un-
der the edges Of the ribs and follow
down along them to the neck bone,
leaving just as much meat as possible
on the shoulder. Cut the ribs and the
neck bones from the meat. Inside the
shoulder there still remain the blade
bone and the short end Of the arm.
The fiat blade and the round arm bone
form sort of ell that extends through
the center of the shoulder. The edge
of the blade bone can be seen on the
rear of the shoulder, and the arm bone
on the side toward the one who is
cutting. Slip the knife deep into the
meat along the top or smooth side of
the shoulder blade. Continue the cut
around the corner to the arm bone,
raising flap Of lean meat that can
be laid back far enough to expose the
full length Of the bones. Peel out the
shoulder blade and arm bone. You
now have cushion of meat open on
two adjacent sides with fine large
pocket to hold tasty stufing.
Whether roasted with or without stuff
ing, the edges of the pocket should
be sewed together before cooking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
SHOULDER OF LAMB
is EASILY BONED
Sharp Knife With Marrow
Blade Is Requisite.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture1
A shoulder of lamb Is one of the
most tender and juicy cuts, but 1t is
sometimes passed by because the
housewife believes 1t will be difficult
to carve. All of the bones can be
easily removed, however, and the
meat is. then sliced without any
trouble. The Bureau of Home Eco
nomics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture likes boned
shoulder to be stuffed and sewed up
for baking In the form of cushion
roast" rather than rolled roast. d.
rections for.taking the bones out prop
erly are given by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry.
The first requisite is sharp knife
with a narrow blade about or 5
inches long and half an inch wide. Do
not keep this knife in a kitchen
drawer among other kitchen tools, or
where it is likely to be picked up for
odd uses, like peeling potatoes or
whiting.
Lamb shoulder, as cut for the retail
trade, is almost as square and plump
as a cushion. 1t contains four or five
ribs, the shoulder blade, the round
arm bone, and part of the neck. To
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06

In food, or, taken in water as drink,
will keep the elimination good. For
the children the bran may be given In
small cakes. cookies and macaroons.
Bran Date Muffns.-Break two eggs
into mixing bowl and beat with an
egg beaten for two minutes; add two
thirds Of a cupful Of milk, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cup
full Of sugar and one-fourth cupful OF
softened shortening. Add two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder to one
cupful of -four, add one cupful OF bran.
one-haIf cupful each Of dates cut fine,
and one-half cupful Of nutmeats cut
fine. Mix all as usual and beat well.
Bake in well creased muffin pans for
twenty-five minutes.
Liver Sandwiches.-Rub cooked liv-
'er while hot through sieve. season
with salt and pepper and mix with
three-fourths the amount OF thinly
sliced olives. Spread on buttered rye
bread.
Calls Liver Sandwich Spread.-Rub
cooked liver with hard-cooked eggs
through sieve, using to one pound
Of liver three hard cooked eggs. Add
one grated onion, salt and pepper to
season. Mix we'll and spread on but
tered bread. A layer of thinly sliced
sour pickle will add to the sandwich.
Chicken Liver and Jelly Sandwich.
Boil two chicken livers until tender;
chop fine. Add salt, pepper and a
| teaspoonful of worcestershire sauce
and tablespoonful of currant jelly.
Butter is not needed with this filling.
Shrimp and Liver Sandwiches
Take one cupful of cooked shrimps,
one cupful of cooked chicken livers.
one bermuda onion and one green
pepper. Remove the seeds from the
pepper and grind with all the other
ingredients; mix with little mayon-
naise or chill sauce. Use on buttered
white bread for filling.
sayory Liver sandwIch.-Chop a
cooked chicken liver fine. Soften a
package of cream cheese with heavy
cream or mayonnaise. Add the liver,
teaspoonful of finely minced celery
leaves. pepper, salt to taste. one-half
teaspoonful of curry powder and one
small gherkin finely chopped, Mix to
paste and spread on unbuttered
bread. If too stiff add more cream OF
mayonnaise.
Broiled bacon and chicken liver put
through food chopper and mixed
with mayonnaise makes good fillins
for sandwiches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06

chopper, also five hard-cooked eggs.
Cream two tablespoonful Of peanut
butter with one of prepared mustard
and add the pickle and eggs with salt
and pepper to taste. "a dash of
vinegar to thin the mixture and Il bit
pf paprika for added seasoning
Spread on whole wheat or rye bread.
Sardine Sandwch.-Take one cup
full of minced sardines, one-half cupful
of stuffed olives chopped, one tea
spoonful of scraped onion. one table.
spoonful Of chopped parsley. one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and three
tablespoonfuls of cream. Mix and
spread on buttered brown bread.
Lobster and Celery Sandwich
Mince fine the meat of a fresh boiled
lobster. Moisten with heavy mayor
naise, add dash of cayenne and two
teaspoonfuls of minced white celery
leaves. Spread on rounds of bread
and decorate with stuffed olive.
These are served open, or they may
be covered with another slice of bread
and use the stuffed olives minced.
Egg and chutney Sandwich
as many hard-cooked egg yolks as de-
sired and chop the whites fine. Mix
enough chutney with the yolks to make
a spreading paste and spread on thin
slices Of buttered bread. Sprinkle
with the finely chopped whites and
lay very tender lettuce leaf on all
Cover with another slice Of buttered
bread.
Pineapple and Tuna Fish Sandwich
Take one can Of tuna, drain and
flake, add salt and pepper and two
tablespoonful of chopped pickle, ado
French dressing to soften and then
add three-fourths of a cupful OF
drained crushed pineapple. Spread
on buttered bread.
Salmon with lemon Juice mixed tt
a paste and spread on bread. or faket
salmon with good boiled salad dress
ing spread on buttered rye breat
make most satisfying sandwiches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06

(Prepared by the United states Department
Of Agticuitute.)
A better understanding of what
goes on when we put ice and food
into refrigerator has led to an abb
solute reputation of ice blankets"
or any sort of paper or cloth covering
that retards the melting OF the Ice.
1t is true that wrapped ice does not
melt as fast as unwrapped. but for
that very reason 1t does not give as
low temperatures in the refrigerator
as unwrapped ice. In good refriger-
ator the faster ice melts the lower the
temperature of the air around 1t. More
surface is also furnished by melting
ice for the absorption of odors. The
important thing in using a refriger-
ator is that 1t shall be possible to
maintain temperatures low enough to
safeguard milk and meat, especially
since bacterial increase goes on very
rapidly in these foods above certain
Temperatures. Below forty-five de-
grees is now considered proper for a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
Okra Gaining Popularity
All Over United States

Ollra is one Of the vegetables which,
after being used chiefly in a limited
locality, suddenly began to find Its
way all over the United States, due
to better marketing and storage IA
cilities. One result has been that many
people are not quite sure how to cook
it when they. see it offered for sale.
In the South, there are numerous uses
for okra, and various methods of pre-
pairing it. Here is one of the hest. The
recipe Is furnished by the bureau OF
home economics:
quarts okra Salt to taste
tbs. fat
Select young okra, wash 1t well, and
cut crosswise in pieces about u inch
thick. Heat the fat in q heavy skillet,
add the okra, cover, cook for 10 min
utes, and stir frequently to prevent
burning. Remove the cover, continue
to cook until the okra is tender and
lightly brown, and serve at once.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
nv rappin6 may save ice, "a cent
~ & Uday), but it docs not save food
Unwrapped ice me1ts slightly
faster, therefore gives lower
temperatures and furnishes
surfaces for condensation Of odors

24-hour storage Of milk and meat.
The diagram prepared by the bu-
reau Of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture
shows the difference in temperature
in two boxes, one with unwrapped
the other with wrapped ice. Currents
of cold air move downward from the
melting ice SO that the place just be-
low the ice on the floor of the refrig-
orator is the coolest spot. In the first
case 1t is AZ degrees Fahrenheit in
this part of the box and in the second.
43 degrees Fahrenheit.
In laboratory tests made by the bu
reau the total amount of ice saved
in "a hours by wrapping was two
pounds, worth about one cent day.
but to save this small amount the
housekeeper runs the risk of INSULT
cient refrigeration and failure to have
odors absorbed. These shortcomings
defeat the entire purpose of refrig-
GRAFTON.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
Tomato Cocktail Makes
Excellent Appetizer

1t Is customary at most formal din
ners to serve an appetizer of some
sort before the main course. Soup is
sometimes the appetizer course. A
fruit such as grapefruit, canteloupe,
honeydew melon or watermelon, In
season, or a fruit mixture or "cock-
TAIL" may be used as an appetizer for
either formal or informal occasions,
also other Cocktails" Of sea food,
such as oysters, crab flakes, shrimp
or clans, in chilli sauce, as we'll as
great variety of small "hors
d'oeuvres" as the French call them
One of the most tasty and pungently
favored appetizers is tomato cock
tail, made from canned tomatoes
cooked with vegetables and season
ings, strained and chilled. AS tomato
cocktails should be prepared early In
the day, they are good choice for the
housewife who wants to have part of
her dinner tasks finished we'll ahead
of time. The recipe is given by the
bureau Of home economics.
/ quart canned to- IN tsp. salt
matoes tsp. onion pulp
stalks, celery, tsp. horseradish
chopped 2 tbs. tomato cat
u green pepper, sup
chopped
Boil the tomatoes, celery, pepper,
and salt for about s minutes, and rub
through a sieve fine enough to keep
back the seeds. To the tomato juice
and pulp add the catsup, onion, and
horseradish, stir well, and put in a
cold place to chill. Beat before serving,
pour into small glasses, and use as
the first course at dinner or hearty
luncheon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
OLD DOCTORS IDEA
is BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE

In 1885, old DR.. Caldwell made a
discovery for which elderly people
the world over praise him today
Years of practice convinced him
that many people were endanger-
ing their health by a careless
choice of laxatives. So he began a
search for q harmless prescription
which would be thoroughly effec-
tive, yet would neither grippe nor
form any habit. At last he found It,
Over and over he wrote it, when
he found people bilious, headachy,
out of sorts, weak or feverish; with
coated tongue, bad breath, no appe-
title or energy. 1t relieved the most
obstinate cases, and vet was gentle
with women, children and elderly
people.
Today the same famous, effective
prescription, known as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is the worlds
most popular laxative. 1t may be-
obtained from any drugstore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
Asparagus

Asparagus, freshly cut and imme-
diately served is wholesome and ap-
petizing product Of tile garden. AS
it Is one of the earliest green vegeta-
bles it is especially enjoyed.
Wild asparagus, which is often
found growing on the farm, may be
used by the housewife. 1t furnishes
nourishment for the family which
would otherwise be used by the plant
in the growth Of it's stalk and leaves
For green asparagus the shoots are
cut near the surface Of the SOIL while
for white asparagus the shoots are
cut several inches below the surface
as soon as the tops appear.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, SLIT;
soft white, western white, $1.04;
hard winter, northern spring, western
red, s1.o2.
Hay-Alfalfa, $40 per ton: valley
timothy. s20.50@21; eastern Oregon
timothy, s22.5o@23; clover, SIT; oat
hay, SIG; oats and vetch, $16@17.
Butterfat-2S@31c.
Eggs-Ranch, 20@24c.
Cattle-Steers, good, $11@11.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $9.75@11.25.
Lambs--Good to chocie, 5000.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white.
hard winter, western red and northern
spring, s1.05; Big Bend bluestem.
$118.
Fggs-Ranch. 21@2Sc.
Butterfat-34c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $11@11.60.
Hogs-Prime light, $11.40@11.60.
Lambs.--Choice. 5000.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $10@10.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $11.
Lambs--Medium to good, $808.2S.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06
Buffalo in the Arctics

AS a result of the success attend
fng the Introduction of the reindeer
into the American Arctics, the ex-
pertinent has been tried with buffalo
taken from points in the northern
part of the United States and south
ern Canada. Nineteen American buff
faloes were liberated more than a
year ago at Jarvis creek in Alaska,
and while they have been carefully
watched they have been given no
special care, except an occasional ra-
ton of food when nature had cut.
off the supply. The last reports in
dictate that the animals were thirty
ing in the most satisfactory manner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-06

fat and contains calcium, phosphorus
and vitamin A..
The miles she walks in her work
not to her work, are what make the
housewife weary. Rearranging equip.
ment VIII often reduce the distances
No room can be really comfortable
unless 1t is attractive. Badly-selectetl
furniture poorly arranged means ac
,val discomfort. conscious or other
vice, for the persons who use the
.OuD,.