davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

II we were to talk of the Ideal
Mate, | think every woman would
agree on one who was masterful.
The second quality she would choose
is the ability to be social--to talk
TO her. to put his love into words.
to be mpanionable, expressive, re-
ceptive and always willing to TAKE
HER PLACES. Women are friend
ly souls men not. Their own
work fills their lives Tor at least
they'd be satisfied to have it sol
with few male amusements thrown
in at odd moments.
But il any of you women expect
to find the Ideal Mate to capture
and live with for all time, let me
tell you this instant you can't do
it, Take the nearest one you can
get to your ideal and make the best
of him. If he provides we'll, is
good to the kids, is fairly faithful
and willing to take you OCCASION
ally to the show or the bridge party,
thank your stars and don't fuss.
Not one woman in a dozen thou
sands get any better than that And
/ might add, II were writing about
wives instead of husbands. that not
one man in that many gets his
Ideal Wife,
was once told by a queen. who
everybody thought had wonderful
1ime in life, that she had never in
all her career met masterful
loverl And what she wouldn't
have given to have found one, II
Is some women's lot not to. But
there's no use complaining. Nature
plants our qualities within US and
we must do the best We caH-'with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

is in
n
The Seattle Edith White Problem
Gde of the sheet only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
A NOVEL SURPLICE

In this festive season, when ex-
hlarating sports are taking place At
Lake Placid and in southern resorts.
dark Latin-looking blues and reds are
very popular. For skating, this MODEL
is successful in red wool plaid for
golf in blue cotton shepherd check.
1t is belted and features the new sur
pice closing. which is outlined by a
one-sided rever. From the rcver. a
collar continues around the neck and
is finished with scarf drapery The
salt white crepe vestee, which matches
the turn-back cuffs and collar. is
trimmed with tiny replicas OF the
square buttons on the skirt
I,xcella Pattern No. $40 Sizes Il
to 10, IS cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

{ salt
2 c sour milk
Cream butter and sugar; add well
beaten eggs and molasses. Sift dry
ingredients together and add alter
nately with milk. Bake in layer
cake pans about 35 minutes in slow
even or about 325 degrees f. Cut
in squares and serve with whipped
cream.
Orange Quench
l at. juice and pulp
p to 2 lbs. sugar
Stir until dissolved. Do not heat
Use l to tablespoons of syrup to
y cup of cold milk. Measure de-
sired amounts. Add milk.
Scalloped Macaroni and Tuna Fish
lbs. macaroni
lbs. tuna fish
OTIS. white sauce
C dry bread crumbs
y butter
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender. Drain in colan-
der and pour over 1t cold water.
Butter baking pans. Put in layer
of macaroni, cover with layer of
tuna fish and white sauce. Repeat,
making at least two layers of each.
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in hot oven until heated
through and crumbs are brown. For
buttered crumbs, melt butter in
sauce pan and add crumbs mixing
lightly with fork. Chopped green
pepper and pimientos may be added
for variation. Chicken or salmon
may be substituted for tuna fish.
Spaghetti may be substituted for
macaroni (This allows Y cup for
a serving).
Stuffed Tomato Salad
SO medium tomatoes
31a No. 2lb cans of sliced pine
apple
4 C broken pecan nut meats
pint cheese salad dressing
Scald. cool and peel tomatoes.
Remove thin slice from top of each,
take out seeds and part of the pulp.
Sprinkle inside with salt. Invert
and chill. Combine pineapple and
nut meats with salad dressing. Fill
tomatoes with above mixture and
garnish with salad dressing and
slice of tomato cut from top-cut
square.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
The Ideal Mate

them-changing them when we can.
HANGING the best ones and soft
pedalling the rest. II we cannot
all find the Ideal Male, let's be
thankful we, ourselves, have some
OF the virtues lhe lacks and the
tact and ability to make the lacks
seem feweri
jealousy makes victims of every
one ii contacts-the one who feels
1t, the one who causes it. and the
innocent bystanders. 1t Is human,
of course, to long to be all-in-all to
someone. Occasionally it has the
very splendid result of making the
person who longs for exclusive de-
votion more worthy of that devo-
ton He tries to improve himself,
to be successful, charming and
wise
But oftener jealousy is mere
nasty little vanity which itches to
absorb and take and hold, giving
Gothing, granting no freedom, see
ing no virtue In others, putting up
its own worth and making itself in
every way hateful. This is the fatal
kind of jealousy. Perhaps it is i'm
possible in some cases to cure. But
even those unhappy ones who feel It
can with patience and praai ice keep
from showing It. And " going
through the motions of common
sense, generosity and tolerance.
come at last actually to possess
these precious qualities. Just as a
dying person can sometimes be re-
yiged by artificial respiration Ego
ing through the motions of breath
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Beauty Hints

II is easy enough to thicken the
hair If you will be persistent in
keeping up the treatment every day,
First brush the hair thoroughly. \
hundred strokes a day is good
way to measure il.
Then when the scalp is agow
and the blood is circulating freely,
apply eocoanut oil into the sepa-
rate parts with the finger tips and
gently massage it In until absorbed
If you will keep this treatment
up for at least six weeks you will
notice wonderful improvement in
your hair.
MRS. T. r.: For ordinary stains
on the hands from vegetables and
fruits lemon juice is effective In
cases of stubborn stains use tomato
juice or ground pumice stone mixed
with peroxide. The latter is ex-
cellent for stains under the nails
Dip the brush in the pumice and
scrub the nails with it.
]. d: There is no danger in
frequent hair washing if the soap
Is properly rlnsed out and the hair
thoroughly dried. Wash your hair
as soon as 1t IL dirty--and don't
wait until it is awfully dirty.
S. L: A healthy tongue should
be moderately red. clean and moist
If il is coated. stomach or liver de-
rangement is indicated and faint
ed breath is bound to result. Cleanse
the tongue. then use an antiseptic
mouth wash Lime water is an eX-
cellent alkaline wash.
y
X. r.: You must drink more
water. Take six to eight glasses
every day. Drinking water does
much to keep the skin clear and
free from odor. and il is necessary
To dissolve the food materials and
wash away the waste.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Dear Edith White: There is a
certain type of man who, when his
wife finds out incredible things
about him--such as affairs with
other women---goes around telling
all his friends that his wife Is
mentally unbalanced. In this way
he shields himself and then should
his friends hear of his misconduct
from his wife, they will Immediately
come to the conclusion that 1t is
| only an obsession with her.
Should any one care to look into
the matter 1t would be discovered
that the wife is the real brains back
of a mans financial success. and 1t
is mostly through the wife's efforts
that the husband holds the position
he does. rhe men with the most
wonderful personalities outside the
home are usually not the easiest to
live with and to put up with. After
tolerating the grouches of these men
for number of years, those are re-
markable wives who can keep their
| mental poise and also their nervous
system from going to pieces.
Never take mans word when
lie says that the WiIe mental Dill
ance Is not what it should be.
Speaking from a victims point of
| view, | know it is not nice to have
men, influenced by husband $ lies,
stare at you as though you were
mentally deficient, especially If you
| have been wonderful wife and
| mother for rs years-attractive and
years younger than your husband.
This is the only way could
think of 10 defend myself. am
hoping some of the men will read
! this.
A VICTIM.
| | am glad TO print your letter,
| and am sorry that you are having
such an unhappy experience. | know
| hat there are many men who are
| simply adorable" outside of their
home and perfect grouches when in
The bosom of their family. II would
be interesting to have letters from a
few of these men. But the trouble
is you could never get one of them
to admit they belonged in this class
Or could you? | wonder. If there
are any such | hope they will write
to me and give me their side of the
situation. III be pleased to print
their letters
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

spoke TIC him about his actions. so
don't know what, il any, reason
he gave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

Stan: | want you to give your
! wife another chance, If she wishes
it. But l would tell her that if she
finds she cannot be true to you, the
next separation will have to be
final | wouldn't have any long
drawn out discussion about it. Just
be brief, and to the point, but kind
ly. You may both be surprised to
find that after all, you do care very
much for each other. You see,
when she came here stranger.
you were so busy that you had no
time for her, and she was desper
ately lonely. | know of a similar
case. The young man and his wife
had dreadful time and were on
the verge of divorce. But they de-
cided TO try once more, and today
they are living right here in Sc
attic, have lovely home and are
as happy and devoted as can be.
From your letter I judge you to
be an unusually fine young man,
very fair and honorable. And while
| don't urge you two TO continue
as husband and wife if you don't
love each other, l believe there's
big chance that you'll find you do.
Please DE sure to let me know
that you have read my answer, and
tell me what is decided And good
luck to both of you.
Dear Edith: | have read your adj
vice to others, so now | write. Did
you ever hear of girl who was
more popular with boys than with
girls? Well, that is me all over.
What girl friends l do have l cam
not trust. Maybe l don't have the
right kind. DO you suppose that is
the reason? | don't go with any boy
steady but lately I've been with
one three times a week. He is very
nice, but is hard to understand.
Sometimes he is friendly and some
times he acts as though | am not
good enough for him. stood it as
long as | could, so asked him the
last time | was out with him why
he was so queer | do like him
quite lot, but don't love him.
Every time he comes to see me
he asks me where I've been, and
who I went with and what we do.
He knows | have lots of friends.
The last time l talked with him he
said he had something to tell ME.
but that he wouldn't tell until he
got up little more nerve. l have
married friend and she said to
give him the gate. But l will leave
1t to you. What you say goes with
me- | am 10 years old.
PUZZLED.
Yes, have known many girls
who seemed to be more popular
with boys than with girls. Somes
times it is because the girls are
jealous of her popularity, and some
times it is because the girl isn't a
sincere friend and the girls are
wise" to this while the boys aren't.
Or it may be one of number of
other reasons If you want to be
popular with girls as well as boys,
try to select two or three whom
you admire. Then show genuine
friendliness and interest in them.
and try to be the sort of girl you
think they will like. read only
the other day that charm was only
another word for sincerity and
friendliness.
I think you are too young to go
with any one boy steadily. A girl
of 10 should have many boy
friends. There is no reason why you
cannot include this boy in your
circle, so if you like this one, don't
give him the gate"-and don't go
with him exclusively But let him
understand that you do not feel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15
Menus For Church Suppers

Whether it's church supper or
community dinner, good food -
food that entices guests to come
back for "seconds" essential. A
hit of originality in the menu plan
ming will result in a meal which
will be enjoyed by everyone. AL
though folks, especially the men,
laud the food that mother used t.
make" they really appreciate it
more after they have enjoyed u
change of fare.
These. menus have been planned
by nutritionists of the National
Dairy Council for group dinners of
so. The dishes are easy to prepare
and offer something bit different
from the tritesIhashed potato, meat
loaf and cold slaw menu. The rec
ipes may be scut in, half or doubled
TO suit the size of the group.
Menus for Group Dinners
Chicken la Golden
Parsley Potatoes
Happy,s Waldorf Salad
Cheese Biscuits-Butter
Ginger Bread with Whipped Cream
ga Orange Quench
3.
Scahopedi Macaroni and Tuna Fish
s.,3 Stuffed Tomato Salad
Whole Wheat Buns-Butter
Celery
Apple Crisp Pudding
Milk to Drink
Chicken A la Golden
l5 pounds chicken or four quarts
of cooked chicken meat diced.
u pound onion
T celery salt
3 T salt
n gallons broth
6 C brown rice
egg yolks
l T lemon juice
I C, butter
G flour
II at. milk
minced parsley ~
Soak brown rice in cold water l
hour Cook in chicken stock to
which have been added the chopped
onion salt. and celery salt. When
tenderi add chicken. Melt butter,
add flour and milk; cook until
thick; add to chicken and rice. Add
slightly beaten egg yolk and lemon
juice. Garnish with minced pars-
ley (this allows " cup serving).
Happy's Waldorf Salad
s pounds cabbage
6 pounds apples
11a quarts finely cut fresh green
spinach
heads lettuce
Freshen the cabbage in cold salt
ed water l hour, chop finely. Wash
and wipe apples but do not pare.
Cut apples into a inch cubes and
mix at once with sour cream Dress
ing. Combine with cabbage, and
spinch and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Ginger Bread
c sugar -
C butter
! molasses
eggs
1lssquarts flour4 res~ 80
~ tablespoons soda
l T ginger
l 7 cinnamon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

ing) so jealous person, with the
aids OF Imagination and willpower,
can restore himself To normally.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

spoke tc him about his actions. so
l don't know what, if any, reason
he gave.
Dear Miss White: The advice you
give to girls is so sound and in
teresting. that | should like to have
you help me solve my problem.
am Is and am very much in
fatuated with young man 80. We
met in April. went together for
three months. and then were en-
gagged. Fearing that l did wrong |
broke the engagement For two
months we saw nothing of each
other. but kept up correspond
ence. tried to forget. but Just
couldn't get along without him.
Now we are once more engaged.
What would YOU do in case of
this kind? ! would do anything in
the world 10 make him happy. Yet
sometimes feel he is little too
old. Don't you? | hope | am not
in the wrong again.
MISS CURIOUS.
have known very happy mar
riages where there was as great Il
difference as there is between you
and your sweetheart The import
ant thing is to decide whether you
are congenial and whether you can
be good comrades all your life,
or would it do for you to wait a
year at least before agreeing to be
definitely engaged? During that
time you could have it understood
that you are testing yourselves. If
at the end of the year you still feel
that he is the only one for you. you
could be married Meanwhile, use
your time to educate yourself in
the things you ought to know in or
der to create Il happy home. home
making is one of the most import
ant jobs in the world and il takes
drains and love.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-15

BY these three things can girl
know love: When her man spends
every possible moment in her COM
pany. When he is unselfishly kind,
invariably dependable and thinks of
her first AYS-And when all
this lasts over "A good long period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Free Auto Parking for Customers
If YOU driue a car IeaUe it free parking space
E Street bet,ueen 9th and 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

w YEVE been talking planning, preparing
w Anniversary for months
We watched searched, looked for every opportunity
low, lower and lowest prices.
1881 price levels are low. Our Anniversary prices are
lower Same standards Of quality. Same standards
Of fashion nghtness. All those Same good things"
that have made The Hecht CO. one Of the most
successful stores in the United States are retained
to the fullest degree in this 35th Anniversary.
New Goods Wanted Goods. Beautiful Goods.
Every new thing you want for use now or later on
You get more for your money Because quality is
up. and price is down. In some instances
dollar does the work Of two doIIars=-Two dollars
do the work Of four-Four dollars do the work Of eight
It's timely. It's new. It's comprehensive. It includes
everything we sell in the length and breadth Of
this store It's unrvaIed, unequaed unprecedented.
We advise you, urge you, advocate that you forget
everything else to be here Thursday morning To
Join in the great greater and greatest Anniversary
ever staged by The Hecht Co.
Almost all street bring you right to or near our
DOORS Buses take you to within to five minutes
walk Of the store. Every axcab river in town knows
where The Hecht CO. is.
Free Auto Parking for Customers
If YOU driue eaUe it free parking space
Street bet,Ueen 9TH and 9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
These Hecht Co. COnveniences
Make Shopping Here More
Pleasant!

Free Parking on E Street between 9th and
9TH.
--Lunch-in our Fountain Room, Down
stairs Store.
Open a Charge Account-Main Floor
Office.
Rest Room completely equipped-Fifth
Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
FRENCH TRACK
STAR BEATEN
Three American Runners
Distance Paul
Keller

NEWARK. ". J., Feb. i0-lR-
The American debut Of Paul KEEL
Ter. French 600-meter champion,
has proved no more Of a success
than that OF his compatri0t. Sera-
phin Martin. worlds record holder
at the same distance.
Keller. with no previous expert
ence IN running indoors or on ar
unbanked track, finished no bet
ter than fourth In a special 1000
yards event IN the Seton Hall COL
lege games here last night.
Lacking knowledge Of how to
handle himself on the turns where
he was badly jostled and handi-
capped in addition by an injury TO
his right foot, the Frenchman
never was a contender in the race
which Phil Edwards. flying negro
star from Hamilton. Ont. won in
the fast time OF PIT clio. Frank
Nordell. New York University fresh
man, was second and Charlie
Thompson OF New York. third.
In an early Jam the nail on the
big toe of Keller's right foot was
ripped off and the Frenchman was
limping badly at the finish. The
injury was painful but not serious
and Keller will 60 through with
the balance Of his engagements in
this country.
The 1000 yard special was the
highlight of the meet but there
were several other events OF more
than ordinary interest. Bill Bruder.
Newark A. G. dash man, conquered
Ira Singer, New York University.
and Leigh Miller Of Canada, in all
three races Of the sprint series.
Bernie McCafferty. Holy Gross
quarter miller, ran the Waldron GOO
yards in 1:l4 4-10 10 beat Eddie
Roll. Newark A. c., and avenge a
victory the Newark speedster scored
over him last year In the same
event.
Gus Moore. Of the Brooklyn
barriers, turned in his sixth con-
secutive triumph of the season in
the two mile handicap In which
Leo Lermond. Boston A. A. distance
ace. could finish no better than
fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Quinn Declares
He's Not Going
To Quit Diamond

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. FEB. I0.-tP,
odd Jack Quinn" isn't old and he
has no intention OF quitting baseball.
The ex-Philadelphia twirler re-
lieved himself Of this observation as
he prepared 10 foot II over the
mountains to get in trim for the sea-
son. He holds no brief for the golf
playing ball player.
Quinn is now a free agent. re-
leased by the Athletics after six
seasons with them, but he says, "42
doesn't make me an old man"
After two weeks Of conditioning
here, Mr.. Quinn intends to make
the rounds of southern training
camps with an eye out for a berth
on somebody's bal team.
Baseball as q career" ne philoso-
phized, as all right. I hope TO STAY
IN the game the rest Of my days in
some capacity. I like II. It's the
only thing I know"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
GRID GAME TO
REMAIN SAME
ZuPpke Sees No Departures
During Coming
Year

CHAMPAIGN. III, Feb. i0-IP-
The shift will not be an issue. and
there will be no radical alteration
OF football rules. was the belief OF
Coach Bob zuppke OF the Univer-
sity OF illinois. as he headed fo-
Absecon, N. j.. today 10 attend the
annual meeting OF the rules COM
mittee.
Coaches feel generally that the
present rule satisfactorily governs
the shift" zuppke. who is a mem
her or the advisory committee.
said. and most OF them think the
rules should be left alone.
II believe the general committee
shares this feeling. II is likely that
whatever changes are made will be
in the nature or clarifying present
rules"
The committee on rules, OF the
coaches association, based Its re-
port to the annual meeting on a
QUESTIONABLE sent TO coaches gen
orally.
"One hundred eight-two favored
retention OF the point after touch
down. while 80 favored abandoning
il. More than zoo coaches favored
removing the power or officials 70
award or take away a point after
touchdown for infracticn OF rules.
and that the penalty provided
should be enforced. A large NAL
GRITTY also thinks the offensive team
should have the privileges or run
ming with a recovered ball"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

been strengthened materially and
the fight tonight viii be the sur.
vival OF the fittest.
one Of the clubs Is certain 70 20
down, leaving a loop hole for Nc
Alien, who takes a forfeit tonight
without a struggle.
The fray on the Edinburg j. G.
court tonight should be one OF the
Eottest 10 be fought In the upper
bracket this season. The team that
loses viii be virtually out OF the
race. McAlIen. considerably bolster
ed by the presence OF Geo. Vest. is
going 10 be a factor that cannot
be denied IN the closing days OF
the race. She has a game to be
played over with Edcouch. and
Edcouch has q postponed game
with Edinburg so you can easily
see that anything Is possible.
other games tonight in the up
per bracket will find La Blanca
az TT. Ringgold and Ed. J. @. at
Frogreso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Edcouch-Edinburg Tangle in Crucial Game


CHICAGO, FEB. l0.-tR-Among
the things members OF the Chicago
White Sox squad will not do during
the training season will be driving
automobiles.
Manager Done Bush today placed
q ban on automobiles. with the CON-
ment that he hunted baseball
players all over Texas last ear On
jumps from the scene OF one exhi-
hition game 10 another. This year
the boys will do their going and
coming by rail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Baseball Players
Gather AT Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. Io.-lP
Hot Springs assumed It's annual
air Of baseball training camp today
with the addition Of two more ma
Jor leaguers 20 the colony of ball
players here for pre-conditioning.
Raw Moss. star Brooklyn Robins
pitcher. and All Simmons. heavy hit
ting Philadelphia Athletic outfield-
er. we're the latest arrivals.
Moss Joined Sam Rice. Washing
ton outfielder. in two rounds 81
golf daily as the major part Of their
training. Others play golf. climb
mountains and take thermal baths
to get In condition.
Rice said yesterday he would be
ioined within the next few DAYS by
five OF his team mates, headed By
Fred Marberry. Senator hurler.