davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Page For Women
Unusual Recipes
Ham and Pineapple

Ham ana Pineapple
Take a thick slice of ham and
place in large flat pan. cover over
with pineapple, either sliced or graf
ed II you have no fresh pineapple.
canned will do just as we'll Add the
juice too. Sprinkle over with brown
sugar then dot with butter. Place in
the oven with a low flame and bake
until the pineapple is light brown,
then serve.
Dreaded Pork Tenderloin With
Peaches
Cut one pork tenderloin or fillet
in erosswise sections one inch thick.
flatten we'll with eleayer or knife;
dip in we'll beaten egg, then in fine
bread crumbs and saute in clippings
or butter until light brown, taking
care that the pork is we'll cooked
throughout. Remove to hot dish
Drain one cup of cooked peaches
we'll. dip each piece of fruit in flour.
Saute in the fat from the tender
loins, turning carefully with spa
tula. Arrange the halves about the
meat and garnish with parsley. Make
gravy from the fat In the pan.
adding 4 cup of the peach syrup.
Roast Beef with Drowned Pears
Prepare the roast as usual, brown
| ing IL in a hot oven and when it Is
nearly finished. place pears. which
have been we'll drained and lightly
| dipped in flour all about 1t, to
brown in the fat. Serve the pears as
garnish with the roast beef, sprin-
king them with paprika after re-
moving them from the oven.
bananas and Bacon
bananas
a lib. bacon
Peel the bananas and cut In hall
erosswise. Wrap one strip of bacon
around each piece of banana and Sc
cure 1t with toothpick Broil I'M
der not too high flame unit
brown, basting once during The
broiling. Turn and broil the Other
side in the same way. Serve hot AZ
a meat dish.
Pork Chops with Fried Pineapple
Cook the chops In hot frying
pan without extra fat, turning Otter
until we'll done and crispy brown
Remove to hot dish and set in
warm place. Drain the juice from
a pint can of pineapple and turn
the fruit into the hot fat, stir oyel
the fire until light brown. Arrange
as border about the chops. Pimen
toes may be placed on top for eolol
contrast. Take the syrup and make
a gravy in the same pan and serve
hot with the meat.
Scrambled Eggs with Apricots
Beat five eggs slightly, add one
half cup of syrup from pint car
of apricots, Ii teaspoonful of peppe
and one-half teaspoonful of sal
and pour into hot frying pan II
which one tablespoon of fat has bee'
melted. Cook over low fire stirring
constantly until mixture is creamy
Pour over toast and put one-hai
apricot on each serving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

There is this big point in favor
of a Hallowe'e en- party-one's guests
always are certain to have a good
time.
In today's article I am giving sug-
gestions for invitations, decorations
and entertainment.
First. as to invitations. The shops
with favor departments have espe-
cially attractive ones, and they are
30 varied in price as to meet the
budget demands of even the most
frugal spender. If you plan TO buy
your invitations l suggest that you
shop early for them. You may pre-
fer the home made variety, however,
and an ingenious hostess can WORK
out any number of interesting ana
appropriate ideas.
A simple, inexpensive invitation
may be made by pasteing pumpkin
seal on plain white card and writ
ing a rhyme, something like this;
IF You wish to learn your fate
Join our crowd at half past eight
Hallowe'en-and don't be late!
Write your name and address in
one corner of the card. Or, one
may cut from black paper witch,
a bat or an owl, write the invita-
ton on a small card, or piece OF
paper, which may be folded, ana
attach 1t to the cutout Here is an
other verse:
you'll have luck II you'll be seen
At my home on Halloween.
Come and taste the witches brew,
And meet the ghosts and COLLINS
too"
What with autumn leaves, bitter
sweet. ears of corn, with husks
turned back, shocks of corn, witches
on broomsticks, black cats, squashes,
pumpkins and jack-o'- lanterns, flick
erine candle-light, and mirrors, IL
possible, to reflect the weirdness,
one need have few worries over oee-
orations.
Carrots, apples and potatoes may
be made into candle holders. OVER
the eyes, nose and mouth cut III
pumpkins, paste red tissue papei :
This gives more witch-nke effect
after the candle inside the pump
kin is lighted. a.
have fireplace, throw coiofeu IL
powder in 1t occasionally. II not,
burn a little wood alcohol In metai
dishes, adding bit of salt, thus
providing a ghostly light. -,
Begin a party for grownups, pu'
not for children, with trip through
the "Chamber of Horrors Have
acme one blindfold the guests ano
touch them on hands and races
with pieces of wet fur and tickiers
produce mysterious effects ps
muffled gongs, and voices which
though sounding far away, reali'
are speaking through garden nose
For Stimulating the sound OF rush
Ing water and tolling of bell, tlt
brass or copper bell to fauee
and let the water run over 1t. wiz
the aid of an electric fan, set IL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Beauty Advice
CHOOSING PERFUMES

There are several rough rules that
may be used as guides in the selee-
ton of floral perfumes. They are by
no means iron-hound statutes that
must be observed They should be
amended TO suit the individual
Lily of the Valley. for instance
hespeaks youthfulness and buoy
aney of spirit. and is generally sug-
gested for young hruneftes.
The elusive and delicate scent of
jasmine adds depth To The person
atty of the ashen or bfown-eyed
blonde. The modest violet scent. de-
noting delieaey and womanly charm.
is well suited to the shy, fluffy,
fragile type.
Heliotrope. which always suggests
consistency and faithfulness, is for
the old-fashioned. home-loying type.
The haunting fragrance of narcissus
is considered ideal for the dark,
mysterious female.
Rose is for the athletic girl with
her healthfnl enthusiasms and 2est
in living.
And gardenia is suggested as the
predominating odor in the perfume
of the warm. hospitable. sweet nal
tured brunette.
Bouquet perfumes are becoming
more popular. for many women do
not feel that a single scent fully
expresses the many diverse phase
of their personalities. And there arsi
many light. sparkling bouquet odors
from which to choose Blends of this
sort, with provocative but not too
/ hla Tnl
many of the aforementioned type
also
L. u. II: In four large dates
there are 100 calories. one large
fig. so ealories; four medium
prnnes. 100 calories, four medium
stewed prnnes with four table
spoons juice. 200 ealories.
d. H.. An excellent eyewash Is
made with salt and water. ten
spoonful of table salt To n pint O
water is the usual proportion.
r. s.. Use your hand lotion afte'
every hand Washing Apply 1t he
fore going to bed. Glyeerin and lem
on Juice, glyeerin and rose water
or equal parts of camphor and ely
GERM, will be found healing AM
softening to the hands.
X. H.: Many blondes keep thei
hair clean and light with pure cas-
tile soap jelly. Blonde hair that ha
been bleached and has become eoars
in texture may be improved by TN
addition of vinegar to the last rms
water. It softens the hair and make
1t fluffy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them


a
OF one o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Beautician

Mrs. Sarah Towns, beautician al
Persons Beauty Psrlor will be glad
to call on patrons at their homes
by appointment. Phone, shop, Eliot
9d47; home, East 7179.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

DEAR MISS WHITE: I am a
quiet girl in my teens. | used to
keep company with a boy one and
a half years my senior. We were
very compatible friends and under
stood each other we'll We seldom
had a quarrel. but when we did we
were quick to make up and SEEM
ingly were drawn closer together.
We always helped each other in
line of trouble and enjoyed every
hing we did.
Then the tables were turned. He
met girl to whom he took a great
ancy She knew how we felt toward
each other and to spite me she
went with him. However, she did
like him, as everyone does. 1t en-
Filtered me toward her for while,
but | sincerely like both of them.
She's selfish and Is continually
wanting everything her own way.
But this is what strikes me-this
girls boy friend and | are now GO
ing together, unknown to either the
girl or my former boy friend. We
like each other and are happy to-
gether. Our going out is not to spite
them, but we are both trying hard
to forget what happened. 1t just
seems that we have switched part
ners on purpose. Neither of us can
determine the cause of the sudden
change.
Before this happened, my boy
| friend and | had tender devotion
| for each other, not love. Now we
are all friends, and peculiar as 1t
may seem, we always manage to
elude each other. | would rather
have my old friend back, but | hate
| to interfere | cant seem to forget
him.
| Another thing, am | doing right
by going with this other boy? Why
did the change occur?
Fretting Freddie.
| can see no objection to your
going with this boy and having your
good times together. In fact, II
seems the sensible thing to do. Only
do not feel so sure that the other
two do not know-not that 1t makes
any difference. But just because
you think they don't know does not
make it so. .s'--a
The only explanation I can give
you is that this is just another case
of change of mind. For some rea-
son your former boy friend probably
decided that he liked the other CIR
better, at least for the time being
which is nothing out of the ordin
ary If being as pleasant and nice
to him as usual does not make him
come back of his own accord, don
try to force his attentions, for b!
that you would gain nothing. l
iseems to be just one of those things
which happen and has to take III
course.
TOOTS NUMBER 2: Yes, my dear
you can atone for it all. You cal
make up for 1t. You are makihi
up for it now. You know from read
ing your Bible that the person whit
is sorry and wants to be forgiven /
forgiven, and so you know that yol
are, and that you will be helpe
every day to make good.
No, don't tell your husband.
wouldn't do any good. 1t would onl
do harm Don't tell anybody-you
: minister nor anyone else. You ca
tell 1t all in your prayers and tina
, is confession enough. If by chanc
: you should ever go back to tn
town where the talk occurred, mol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Suggestions For A HaIIOwe en- FrOEc

motion long strips of paper suspend
ed from ceiling or ehandeliers-so
that they will dangle about the
heads of the blindfolded wanderers
through the spooky room. And don't
forget to make them take the clam
my hand in greeting kid glove
filled with Ice or wet sawdust
A similar stunt is to send the
guests one by one, h1indfo1ded, into
a darkened room about which they
must find their way by taking hold
of a string to which more or less
uncanny-feeling articles are tied at
intervals. For instance, feather
duster. chickens foot, piece of wet
fur. The string may be run through
an oyster, a skinned grape, and
cooked maearonf.
Then suddenly, someone dressed
to represent a witch may rush into
the room, take hot potato from her
basket and pass 1t from guest to
guest. After that, piece of ice, and
anything else the hostess selects.
This performance will send the en-
tire group into shrieks of laughter.
Another mirth provoker is to hang
up sheet of thin paper on which
has been outlined the figure of
cat, and a hole made for one eye.
Blindfold the guests and take them
one by one into the room. Ask them
IN walk mn IN the cat and poke their
finger through its eve. Wherever
they poke, whether through the eye
or elsewhere, the finger. goes INTO
yai VI II, u.onds hab;nd the
W soins me IT. ao,sas r,ora sbriel.i
oa,, nv ms a,s,,,s ,,aat;n,o anasto
oi ri III, ~ mic annle
lnay u" ~. ia vai,ow an5 Green
SANE -. - 49, c;no
app',s ~ "a .o,, a. aaoh The
Wy - It, rad onn,o will have
p pn Iii ann,a aian;s,as nIen-
az - 800, = wtila a grean annie 10
~ " IT.. 80 ~,
'up ~ s,. ~ e 49, - .oil;no forz
VI 'ne va ' ,Ya1 49, foatir;tv =
.un e, a. $50 ii'' III ." nrou,das Tho
w. .aanaI ao,or - rro,a bar Lettle
M Nus. iva, -. - no.i,n L. saya,,st
~ hn;,,u. snrth with ,yiard nations
sue pntmss iui,m' W. tnrtnna ' For oyery
anu ihca al, ~ 'ams . III go
sueee. .,.. i"1 -, 81 ~, ~
anuooolored naners which apnear to
a an ,.,, . pap sa1a nuon oond,s
o Oha p'at ,hev u become ea' visible Or for,
~. "nen 49, u n,oU he rsad Tbesa are
.u" T., $3.50 " ~, tbe sbons raadv m
-, ~, uu annna n wavod naner mr. fin
s p1 " sa pid,na ~ tha witcb,s bottle
io'i' io' i''''e ~ VIZ "''s' 's''S'
The Halloween TaDie
IF Won want a very attractive and
smoky Halloween table. work 1t out
In ehostlv white and mysterious
black The table may be covered
with white ojlclotb on which black
witches hats and cats are pasted
mr. with black oilcloth edged with
white lacey shelf paper.
The centerpiece may be haunt
eu mouse. "A White p"olopooio mus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

your head up and go about your
business and show people that you
are a Christian mother and wife. If
anything is ever said about the
past, you can say-"How could you
possibly believe sueh a thing of
me?" Say just that and nothing
more Except that you could add
Pm not that kind of woman.
That is the truth Never let anyone
think or say that you are that sort
of woman. Forget the past except so
far as it is necessary TO remember
it in order to know what TO do in
the future and how to train your
children. The past is wiped out. You
have started a new account. Be hap
DIV over that and keep on putting
your best into making your home
happy one.
Don't think of such thing as
ending your life. It's your business
to live and look after your home
and your husband and your chill
dren. You have an important job
there. You can make your life val
liable to your community. You are
doing so now. 1t would be terrible
thing If one mistake or even a NUM-
Der of mistakes could spoil all the
rest of a persons life and make 1t
of no account. You can live a life
that will make you blessing. You
are doing so now. Keep right on
doing that way. I'm glad you wrote
to me. "a .IAsazzI
LONESOME: Ordinarily, | should
say you are too young to marry,
But the fact that you are alone
makes a difference. The thing to
be sure about is that the man Is
really as fine as he seems. Yes,
think he has introduced You to his
family with the idea that some time
YOU may be a member of 1t. If your
girl friend does things that you dis
approve of and your sweetheart
doesn't approve of her, | think IL
would be just as well to manage not
to see much of her. You say you are
particular about the company you
keep. This is very wise and you can
apply 1t In this instance. Yes, lei
| the man know when you change
your address. He has asked you to
and it is only courteous for you to
comply with his request 1t would
be poor return for all his kindness
If you should snub him in that way
I'm so glad that you are particular
about your own conduct. You car
easily see, however, that there really
has been a good deal of harm II
lust one glass" l hope you will
have the good sense and backbone
| 4, rafnca IN drink
DEAR MISS WHITE: Do you re
member me? | wrote to you yer,
long ago, asking you for advice an'
now everything has come out al
right. Thank you very, very muci
for your kind advice. 1t has helped
me.
asked my father to read you
answer in The Enterprise, withou
telling him 1t was an answer to
letter ! wrote. However, | think h
surmised 1t was, and he has follow
ed your advice. | signed before a
"Brokenhearted.
Thanking you again, | will sig
as l now am,
Happy.
Yes. | remember you and 1t Is
pleasure to know that you followe
my advice with such happy results
| | thank you for writing about 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

D. H.: An excellent eyewash Is
made with salt and water ten
spoonful of table salt 10 n pint OF
water is the usual proportion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

. V00J
Mess we get sufficient vitamin
u q each day. tooth decay ia very
likely to set In. One prominent au-
thority, DR.. Milton Theodore Hanke.
OF the University Of Chicago. recon-
mends a full pint Of orange juice
daily with the juice Of lemon add
ed, as the proper daily amount OF
Vitamin @ necessary to check-den-
tai decay. It's easy enough to make
children take this kind Of "B1edi-
cine" To them. such a drink is
luxury at any time OF the day.
When following recipes, make
your teaspoons and tablespoons
level unless otherwise specified.
Those who fan to do this cannot
blame the recipe II anything goes
wrong
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

r. s., Use your hand lotion after
every hand washing. Apply 1t be-
fore going to bed. Glyeerln and lem
on juice, glyeerin and rose water
or equal parts of camphor and gly-
GERM, will be found healing ana
softening to the hands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

L. d. II. In four large dates
there are 100 calories. one large
fig. so calories; four medium
prnnes. 100 calories. four medium
stewed prunes with four table,
spoons juice, 200 calories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

IF yon wish to learn your fate
Join our crowd at half past elghl
Hallowe'en-and don't be late!
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
Kill the Injunction

The American Federation of Labor properly in
cudes legislation to curb the abuse of injunctiens
among its major objectives in the coming session Of
congress.
The need for such legislation has been shown
amply in inquiries by committees of congress- Without
it, labor not be in it's right to organize its
right to free speech and assembage and it's right to
strike. Judges will continue the practice of pervert-
ing the injunction into an instrument to deprive
workers of their constitutional liberties unless pre-
vented by law.
Several ant-injunction measures have been
offered in congress in recent years, but the oppos-
tion of organized employers and disagreement the
form of the legislation among those who favor it,
have combined to prevent enactment. The latter OBJ
Stacle be removed without great difficulty.
Labor has many things to think about in these
difficult times, but nothing should be allowed to OBJ
the need for anti-njunction law or stop the
fight for its passage.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
Bit of Rock

"A METEOR is a small bit of rock,
IA perhaps as small as a pea. per-
haps as large as a paving brick.
moving through space within our
solar system. 1t remains invisible
forever unless it has the i'll fortune
to cross the carts path.
If it enters the earth's atmos-
phere, friction against the air causes
1t to grow hot and melt. 1t leaves
a fiery trail as it moves through the
air. We see this trail and call it a
shooting star"
On any clear night your are cer-
tain to see a number of these me-
teors or shooting stars if you are
patient and watch the sky for an
hour or more.
Most OF them are Mt very bright
and look like their popular name
shooting stars. They look as if a
star suddenly had fallen out of
place and gone flashing across the
sky to oblivion.
Occasionally, however, a meteor
larger than usual will enter the
earthS atmosphere. 1t will give g.
better show than the average me-.
teor.
On number of occasions in. The
last few years I have seen such
large meteors which left fairly wide
trails behind.
Apparently large meteors meet
with increased air resistance and
so move more slowly.
The speed of a meteor also de-
pends upon the direction from
which it enters the earth's atmos-
phere that is, whether it is moving
through space in the same direc-
tion that the earth is, in the oppo-
site direction, or at some interme-
diate angle
Occasionally, of course, a very
large meteor enters the earth's at
mosphere. 1t is not entirely con-
sumed byits journey through the
air and a piece falls to the ground.
1t is then known as a meteorite.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HBFTG9D BFoTS

all the high signs and passwords of
the different organizations to be
able to classify the newcomers. 1t
would be terrible if he made a mis-
take and sent thirty third degree
Mason over to the Knights of Co.
lumbus. And l doubt the feasibili-
ty of red fezzeS and gold wings.
Line Forms ON the Right
TT pays to advertise. One day last
Il week, in this column, I ventured
the opinion that it was right and
proper for woman to express her
love for man. 1 mentioned, in
effect, that I, for one, would feel
highly honored at any such confess
sion, and that the woman would
take on new significance in my
eyes.
In today's mail I received the
following note:
Dear Mr.. Broun:
Your reaSsurances in Fridays
paper make it possible for me to
speak at last. I love you.
"AN UNKNOWN ADMIRER.
"P. 81 am white, Nordic and
female. There still are enough ia
booS to keep me from signing my
name"
I am glad my correspondent re-
assured me as to her sey. But I
could wish that she had sent me a
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-21
The President Acts


At last the national administration admits that its
prophecies of return of prosperity in thirty days
after the passage of benehcent tariff bill were the
bunk and that it will be necessary to relieve distress
arising from unemployment during the next winter.
Not yet has this administration recognized the fact
that sooner later it will be necessary to destroy the
Of unemployment and not merely hand out
soup and pennies to the needy.
To meet what is now recognized as a real emer-
gency the President has called in sixty of the nations
great men to formulate plan.
The guiding genius will be the president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company which
owns all the telephone lines and subsidiaries which
manufacture all its equipment 1t is the company
which takes thousands of dollars each year from
this and every other state for that thing called
management"
theoretically the payments by citizens of Indiana
to this holding company for services rendered by
great executives, in telling the men in the local Of
fees how to things
The gravy of these holding companies amounts to
millions of dollars a year. each of those dollars
reducing the purchasing power of some lesser paid
employe.
The opening announcement of this official reveals
just how big business operates and pictures
these superior brains for which holding companies
collect millions
will run as usual This high official is not needed
at all. He has organized his job so thoroughly that
he can go away for months without being missed
Yet while he is away, and it is presumed that he
would not have worked if he had not been called upon
by the President his huge salary continues to be paid
by the holding company which charges the telephone
users for his services.
Out at the plants of his subsidiaries Chicago and
in Carney where telephone equipment is manufactured,
there are thousands of employed in good times
They are paid by the hour the week or the month.
When they have finished their particular work. their
pay stops as it has stopped for many thousands Of
them recently.
The difference in payment of wages for execu-
tives and workers may ultimately be found to be the
cause of unemployment in turn the cause of distress
now the cause of the appointment of emergency COM
mittees.
Creating an organization his mans job. When
he created it he continues to draw wages on the theory
that he may be needed again.
The men who work in his shops are paid only
as long as they needed and then cast back upon
society to support in times of distress.
Annual incomes for all workers, whether eXecu-
tives farmers machinists or stenographers may
sound foolish but not so foolish poverty and
distress.
Of course it is fine to know that these inds-
pensable executives of utility concerns always
available for public service. Young Mr.. insult, who
rules Indiana in many ways and collects in many
more is now giving his time to raising eight millions
of dollars to feed the poor of Chicago.
That is a fine work Later he may think of
ducing rates on electricity in Indiana and stop max
ing more poor people to be fed That will be much
later