davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

Dear Miss White: / wonder i
you could help me. am younl
married woman of II years and hav,
accused me of things of which | an
innocent. ] have chance to go OF
trip with my girl friend for cou
pie of days Would you go? He i,
always nagging at me and | think {
vacation would do me good.
FROM VIRGINIA.
1t depends entirely on what kind
of trip you are going to take, and
what you plan to do with the baby
If you are going to be seeing other
men and doing things that would
look as if you weren't loyal to your
husband, don't do it. Avoid the APP
pearance of anything questionable.
If it is merely nice trip that would
not give any reasonable ground for
gossip, and you can leave the baby
in good care, or take her with you,
| should think it would be a good
thing to do. Every housewife needs
rest from her work now and then.
She can come back to it rested and
better able to carry on her domestic
affairs. I'm sorry your husband is
so foolish about his jealousy and act
cusations. My advice is to appear
to pay no attention to it. Don't
answer back at all except to say,
once in while, "You know you can
trust me-" Let it go at that. Don't
argue. Pm sure you are loyal wife.
Keep right on doing the things you
know you should do. Never give
anyone ground for gossiping about
YOU. Then don't worry about it.
Your own conscience is clear. Hold
up your head and let your husband
see that you know you are trust
worthy and nothing he can say to
the contrary is going to affect you.
My dear Miss White: l have read
your column in the Enterprise for
about the last three years, and
think you give wonderful advice.
am coming to you for assistance on
a problem | have talked over with
other adults in my home town to get
their opinion.
Last May l was 16, and my par
ents simply refuse to let me go with
boys. l wouldn't mind it so, only
have so many chances for dates.
wouldn't care to go steady if | was
only allowed to go out. Other per-
sons, even friends of my parents,
think they should let me. What do
you think? | am a junior in high
school.
For some time a young man sent
me letters which never received
or knew anything about, until he told
me about them himself. My parents
had taken all the letters. Do you
think that's right?
Thanking you, | am
BLONDY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

ded, half-pound of peeled and slic.
ed mushrooms Canned mushrooms
may be used if the fresh are out OF
season., quarter-pound each OF
bean and bamboo sprouts, a half
cupful each of shoyu sauce and mirin
or melted sugar and water. Cook
until the vegetables are done, ad.
ding a cup of bean curd diced, then
pound and half of thinly sliced
beef tenderloin. Cook gently until
the wafer-like slices of beef are
done. Sufficient for four people.
Serve right from the pan.
Tori Nabe
Proceed the same as for suki-yaki.
substituting chicken for beef. Select
young chicken, remove skin and
bones after cleaning, then slice the
meat in wafer-like slices. After the
chicken is added continue to cook
for Is or more minutes until the
meat is well cooked. Serve as al
ready directed.
Fish Soup
Take two pounds of fresh fish,
free it from skin and bone and cut
into small pieces. Take a cupful of
fish and flake it into a pint of wa
ter, cupful of shoyu sauce, half
a cupful of mirin, the skin and bones
of the fish, grated onion a grated
carrot little celery cut fine and
a half cupful of rice paste. Cook
gently, covered, for forty minutes,
strain, pour over the fish cover and
cook fifteen minutes. When done
add two hardboiled eggs diced.
Sweet Beans
Boil a pint of fresh lima beans
until done, but not broken. Make
syrup of half a cupful of sugar
and half cupful of mirin. When
cooked add a few drops of lemon
juice and put in the beans. Let
stand, stirring often until thick and
cold, then strain off the syrup and
serve the beans dry.
Japanese Rice
Wash and place in the saucepan
one cupful of large rice. Pour in
three cups of water, teaspoon of
salt and few drops of oil or melt
ed butter. Cook fifteen minutes
from the time it starts boiling, drain
and dry. off in the edge of cool
wen. serve III lacquer DOX. Rice
in lacquer box to keep it hot
is served with almost every course of
Japanese banquet.
In Japanese grocery store you
will find the shoyu sauce, rice wine
and maybe mirin, bottled. Also cam
ned mushrooms, crabmeat, fish of
various kinds bamboo sprouts, bean
sprouts and a few Japanese veget-
ables. Snowy white bean curd may
be bought by the pound. Buckwheat
macaroni and wheat noodles may be
had in packages. There are several
kinds of seaweed gelatin including
agaragar. Dried, picked, sailed,
preserved and smoked fish; fresh
and picked vegetables, sweet seeds,
spices and herbs, smoked duck and
other standard foods. Japanese cups
and teapots, straw trays, table mats
and figurines of household goods are
almost necessary accessories for the
hostess who wants to, entertain at
a Japanese luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Beauty Advice
BODY DOORS


There are signs by which you can
judge how you affect those you CON
tact closely. So many people are not
fragrant and sweet and yet they are
unconscious of their 'offense.
Watch and see if people turn their
heads as you whisper to them, or if
they draw away If they do it is a
good indication that you are offend
ing them in some way.
Then check up on your teeth, your
stomach. and body, and get rid of
the odor that offehds.
MARY B.: Lemon is used for
bleaching the skin. 1t will also re-
move light freckles. Peroxide of
hydrogen. diluted with rose water,
will whiten the skin. Buttermilk
has bleaching power.
X. c. j.: To promote the growth
of eyelashes and eyebrows use this
lotion: Yellow vaseline. ounces
oil of rosemary, | 3 drops: oil of la
vender. 5 drops. Mix thoroughly
and apply with tiny brush.
S. G.: Yes, tincture of aloes
may be applied to the nails to help
you to overcome biting them.
l.. c.: Moles should not be
treated by home methods. They re
quire the skilled treatment of skin
specialists.
J. k.: A woman of 25, feet, 2
inches, should weight 12l pounds.
Any excess weight should be taken
off slowly. Two pounds week is
sufficient.
X. D.: Cold water should never
be used on the skin directly after
you have been exposed to the sun.
Instead battle with solution of bor-
AK in warm water, pat the parts dry.
and then massage with good cold
cream.
II. p: Treatment of birthmark
should be given by skin specialist.
If it is ndistinct it may be disguised
by the use of stage paint. Use the
shade that blends with your skin.
F. B.: Strengthen the roots of
the nails with oils every day and
there will be less likelihood of them
becoming dry and brittle.
c. W: Use equal parts of cam
phor and glycerine to Written the
hands. The old reliable glycerine
and lemon juice. or glycerine and
rose water lotions may be employed.
M. M: Dropping or round shout
ders and general body slumping put
an extra tax on certain groups of
spinal muscles and leave others I'M
used.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Page For Women
DRESSMAKINC

Ladies' Dresses, Gowns and Goats
Made to Order
Expert Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
MRS. MAUD WALKER
1929 Washington Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24
Drug Stores
Gosho Drug Co.

Drugs. Sundries and Prescrip-
lions. We carry a complete stock
of nationally advertised remedies.
Courteous treatment at all times.
523 jackson st. Eliot 2225
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

F. B.: Strengthen the roots of
the nails with oils every day and
there will be less likelihood of them
becoming dry and brittle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

M. M: Dropping or round shout
ders and general body slumping put
an extra tax on certain groups of
spinal muscles and leave others I'M
used.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

c. W: Use equal parts of cam
phor and glycerinc to Written the
hands. The old reliable glycerine
and lemon juice. or glycerine and
rose water lotions may be employed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

II. p: Treatment of birthmark
should be given by skin specialist
If it is indistinct it may be disguised
by the use of stage paint. Use the
shade that blends with your skin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

MARY B.: Lemon is used for
bleaching the skin. 1t will also re
move light freckles. Peroxide of
hydrogen. diluted with rose water,
will whiten the skin. Buttermilk
has bleaching power.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-24

J. k: A woman of 25, feet. 2
inches, should weight i2l pounds.
Any excess weight should be taken
off slowly. Two pounds week is
sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
The Dress .

This clever little model is copy Of Patou with shoulder
capelets giving the broader shoulder silhouette,
two-tone belt crcing the fitted waistline circular
skirt with comfortable low placed fullness adorable
yoke effect with popular high neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
MARYLAND POLICE
HEAD WILL RESIGN
Lieut.. R. E. Raleigh to Quit and
All Charges Are With
drawn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May Lieut.,
Robert E. Raleigh, acting head OF the
state Police Force, will not have to face
charges of INSTRUMENTATION preferred
7gein-t him, but viii cnbn1lt his resig-
nation today. according ID an announce
ment by z. Austin B2ughm2n, comn1lS-
cicner of motor vehicles.
In brief statement covering the
latest Development in the shaks-up ci
the State Police Force, Commissioner
Baughman said:
with respect to the case Of Lieut..
Raleigh have withdrawn charges here
tofcre placed against him in order that
he may not lose his classification IN the
Department Sof State Employment and
Registration. Lieut.. RaleighS reSigna-
ton will be delivered to me today"
At the same time Commissioner
Baughman announced withdrawal CT
charges against Harry z. Elder, junior
clerk of the force, who will be trans
ferred to the Office of the motor vehicle
commission.
Since their suspension April %, both
men had filed denials Of the charges
employment commissioner
The men contended In their denial
that the charge did not set forth spe-
officially the reasons for suspension and
therefore failed to comply with the
ruling that the specific acts which con-
stitute cause for removal be stated"
Six other members were denoted as a
result Of the "mutiny."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
WILLIAM POWELL,
EX-ED|TOR, EXPIRES
Was Pioneer Progressive and
Intimate Associate of
La Toilette.

William W. Powell, publicist, former
editor and political writer, and
pioneer in the Progressive movement,
died at his homo here today, at 1859
Mintwood place.
From 1920 to 1927 Mr. Powell was
executive secretary CT the Joint Stock
Land Bank Association, and at the time
of his death was Washington director
of the National Drainage Association.
For many years he was an lnCunate
associate of the late Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, and as star reporter
and chief political correspondent 1or
the Milwaukee Free Press was one OF
the first newspaper writers to interpret
the beginnings OF the Progressive move
ment in Wisconsin.
Native of Illinois.
Mr., Powell was born october %, 1873,
at Bowen, Ill. son of Rev. Gurus ana
Margaret Welsh Powell. His father vss
a prominent figure in the Methodist
Church and an associate of Peter Cart
wright After attending the University
of Michigan, Mr.. Powell entered news
paper work In Wisconsin. He began
his career on the State, published at
Madison by the founders of the new
political movement as the first Progress
sive organ in Wisconsin. He partici-
patsd in the campaigns which culml-
mated, after six years of fighting, in the
election of La Toilette as Governor In
1900 and the enactment of direct pri--
mary laws. railroad regulation and
other measures since widely copisd
throughout the Nation
Married in 1904.
on September ~. 1904. Mr. Powell
vas married to Lady May Seelyc
daughter of Vinson and Josephine
5eelye Of Chicago. He IS survived b.
his widow, a sister. Mrs Ellen P. Dab
ney. head OF the economics department
In the public schools at Seattle, Wash;
and three brothers Rev Llewellen A.
Powell of Dunbar, Wis. Thomas Powell
of Bowen, Ill, and DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Powell, recently retired as head Of the
department of philosophy at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio.
Mr.. Powell suffered a heart attack
last month and had been i'll for sew
eral weeks when he died this morning
with his widow and his brother, DR..
Powell, at his bedside. Mrs. Josephine
Seelye mother of Mrs. Powell, Is
critically Ill at the residence.
Funeral services will be held from
1859 Mintwood place northwest, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 pm, with interment
at Beltsville Cemetery near Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Queen Marie to visit Italy.

NICE. France, May 7 CPl.-Dowager
Queen Marie of Rumania, accompanied
by the Grand Duchess Cyril and her
daughter, arrived here today from
Grenoble. She viii go. to italy Satur-
dau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
FAIRCLOTH, SCHATZ
GIVEN is MONTHS
Conviction of Violating Banking
Laws Sends Two Men to
Atlanta Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May John G.
Faircloth and Clarence F. Schatz, for
mer oficials of the Mayfiower Publish
ing Co. Of Washington. were sentenced
yesterday by Judge William C. Coleman
of the United states District Court to
IS months each IN the Federal Peni-
tertiary at Atlanta for violation Of the
national bank laws.
Faircloth was convicted by jury last
week of aiding Schatz in misapplytng
funds Of the First National Bank Of
Mount Rainier, Md. Schatz, principal
Government witness against Faircloth,
today pleaded guilty when arraigned on
the misapplication charge and on a
count of making false entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Cottages ard Resorts

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage; good fish
ing bathing. So a week. Inquire VIII
lianls cottage. Knightstovn Lake.
SPEND your vacation at Williams cottage
at Knightstovn Lake; good meals, nsn-
ing, bathing. golfng $40 a week.
FOR SAIETwo lots. furnished cottage
in fine condition: price $3.50. Insquire at
Williams cottage. Knightstown Lake.
LAKE front mod. cottages. Call Millers-
Vile, ideal Beach. Schaefer Lake or Oh.
ol02. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. 1907 North Gale
Real Estate for Exchange
10 ACREs-Citrus land in Rio Grande val
lev, acres in citrus fruit 2 years old.
Will produce fruit next year. Might take
some trade. Times, Box Abs.
INCOME RENTAL-Will trade for clear
lot; owner. Wa. l749-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 1922 rms; fri: overstuffed;
pr. bath. ent: evythg fur; ga. Ri. 5976.
CENTRAL-Cool \ clean. front Q rms.
kltchenette: porch: priv entr. Ia. STA.
! CAPITOL, 2354-Attractiveiy turn 8 and
4-room apts SO 4 $40 weekly; garage.
| CENTRAL, 955-Beautifully furnished,
new house with SHADY lawn. Hu. 1850.
LAUREL. 1422-4-rodms. furnished, large
| lot: $50 per monthly JENNINGS BROS.
! 28 s. Illinois ST.
! rms bath apt, overstuffed steam heat;
porches; utilities. $50 Ri. 1884.
WALNUT. T.. 115-3 rooms private bath:
$40. See housekeeper M basement.
Their Mad Moment"
WASHINGTON. E.. 372OA4-rm. furnished
apt. bath, downstairs; private porch; 81
! CROFT, 1441-2 and furh rooms. $3.50,
SIS: water toilet. garage. ABe. 4287-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Household Goods

wise the bargain basement at the
"Cut-Prtce" furniture store-here you
will find used furniture at amazingly low
prtces--Flightly used uVing-room suites
Of fine quality. priced upward from $50
Many other extra fine pieces at small
traction Of the original cost.
The Ideal Furniture Co.
227 w. Washington st.
The "Cut-Price'' Quality Furniture Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Real Estate for Exchange
Business PropertY for Sale

1903 Massachusetts Ave. corner of
Adams St. room dwelling-mercant
building suitable for any small business.
Suggested use. fruit stand, restaurant,
plumbing, sheet metal. ETC.. or can be
used as home. excellent location on
Pendleton Pike close in, only $3.50
clear terms LAWRENCE J.. SEXTON.
Realtor. Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Painting and Papering
Help Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Male

SITUATION WANTED as janitor of apart
ment. Can do maintenance work. Wife
willing to assist best ref. Drexel 2l35-R.
EXPERT service station attendant; part.
full time; references. 923 Sphinx Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Storage and Transfer

STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing.
California shipment.
Ri. 1928. RI 6561. Nights, CHI 0699-W.
OTTO j. SUES2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
RUTH NICHOLS
 SETS UP THREE
 WORLD RECORDS
Altitude, Speed, and Long Distance Nonstop in One Plane Made By Rye, N. Y., Miss in l93l

Washington. Dec 19--(CP)- Miss Ruth Nichols of Rye. N. Y.. has achieved the unique distinction during 1881 of setting up three re- cognized worlds air records for women-altitude. speed and long distance non-stop-in one ma chine.
 The records of the National Aeronautic Association of U. $. A., the United States branch of the International Aeronautics Federa- ton. have assigned to Miss Nich- els these records. she thereby hold ing three of the seven recognized worlds air records for women.
 Of the remaining four records Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam holds two in speed classifications and Mrs Evelyn Trout and Miss Edna Cooper of Los Angeles divide one for duration with refueling in air The seventh recognized record Is held by Mime Maryse Bastie Of France for duration without re- fueling.
 Miss Nichols records. achieved in her Crosley-Lockheed 700 h. p, single motor plane. were held to be unusually significant for the fact that height, speed and lift are essentials that should be combined in commercial airplane wrok.
 The records assigned her by the N. A. A, are as follows:
 Altitude. 2S,743 feet.
 Speed. 21O.636 miles per hour. over a 3 kilometer straight line course.
 Distance. 1.s77.6 miles straight line nonstop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
U. s. SEAMEN ARE BEATEN UP IN
 RACE RIOTINC
Fresh Autbreak in HOnO- lulu Alarms Authorities Two Assailants Are Arrested

Honolulu, T. H., Dec 19--(UP) Two United States seamen were severely beaten to-day in a renew al of race rioting.
 The riot was the first since a seething undercurrent of hatred broke out last week in a series of street fights between whites and foreigners.
 Raymond $. Poquette, 25, New ark, N, J., and William Karlatski, 2S, were the seamen injured in the latest riot. It began just as civil authorities felt the situation was under control.
 Two mon were arrested as the assailants.
 Poquette was treated at an emergency hospital for cuts and bruises while Karlatski was re- moved to the naval hospital suffer- ing from severe head wounds.
 Both arrived in Honolulu to-day aboard the destroyer Bushnell. They said three men boarded a truck in which they were riding and beat them.
 Police said the two in custody admitted the fight but claimed the sailors molested two girls who ap- pealed to them for protection. The seamen denied this. Noval patrols are guarding the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
POLA NECRI IS
 NEARING DEATH
Relapse Makes Her COndi- ton Critical - No Re- spOnse to Medical l Treatment

Santa Monica, Dec 19.--(UP)- Pola Negli, the actress, fought for life to-day, weakened by a re- lapse after she believed to be re- covering from an illness and an operation.
 The motion picture star was re- ported in very critical condition. She was restless and did not re- spond to the treatment, her physician, Dr Leo J. Madsen said.
 The slight, dark-eyed star was given aid of medical science, the facilities of a modern hospital and the care of a staff of physicians and nurses.
 During the day she had been reported as improving. obtaining some natural sleep and suffering less pain. An official bulletin de- clared in more hopeful tone that she had responded to treat ment.
 Then. late last night, came the announcement that she had suf- fered a relapse and that her con- dition was 'extremely critical"
 The operation was performed Wednesday. after the star had col lapsed in great pain at her studio. The illness was declared to be due to an intestinal obstruction. az gravated by m appendix condition and recent attack of ptomaine poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
Bank Bandits Kidnap Woman;
 Used for Shield

Mt Summit. Ind. Dec 19-(U. P) Jour bandits who robbed the Mt Summit State Bank of $2,000 Fri day, kidnapped woman book keeper and used her as shield to escape through bullets fired by viz ilantes.
 The bookkeeper, Mrs India Pro- vince, was forced into the bandit automobile and taken as far as Daleville. where she was freed un- harmed. Vigilantes. summoned by an intricate alarm system from the bank to their homes. lost the trail at this point.
 Two of the bandits entered the bank while their companions re- mained outside. One of those who enteroa carried a pistol in each hand. The other had one gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
FOREIGN LOANS
 HAVE BENEFITED
 SMALL INVESTORS
So Declare Bankers, La- mont and Mitchell, in Testimony Before Sen- ate Finance Committee

Washington, Dec 19-(UP)- Wall streets story hat foreign loans had benefited America and do not threaten the stability of American banks was to be com pleted before the senate finance committee to-day by Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank.
 It was the second round of Wall streets battle with the senate over foreign debts. securities negotiated by Wall street and sold small in- vestors in America, 100000 of them.
 Mitchell and Thomas w. La- mont. head of J. P. Morgan and company. testified yesterday.
 They stood before the commit tee as bulls on the European sit- uation. Their testimony helped drive the market up nearly seven points. They expressed confidence in Germany, denied they were ad- vocating governmental debt cam cellation, and said the rumors that New York banks were loaded up with depreciated foreign bonds were spurious. Their profits. they said, were small, and Lamont apol- oglzed for his.
 As the record stood at the start of the second day, Lamont and Mitchell had told everything favor- able to their side.
 The hearing was to have exposed them as instigators of debt cancel lation and spendthrifts who threw money into Europe, on the stock market. Lamont said:
 While we regard the whole question of foreign financing as an important factor in American economy, we do not deem 1t as of anything like the same importance of the domestic situation.
 eve think any concern as to un- wieldly holdings of foreign securi- ties, expressed In the past few months, is generally exaggerated. No American bank has been em- barrassed by holdings of short term German credit. If we can ad- dress outselves to the domestic sit uation, the foreign situation will go far in helping to take care of itself"
 Mitchell also threw responsibili- ty on congress. saying 1t alone should determine whether foreign
 (Continued on Page p