davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Either she isn't sure of herself, and
hence does not want to give YOU any
false encouragement; or as you
suggest, she doesn't feel sure of you.
If you have not asked her to
marry you, my advice is for you to
do so at once. If you have, and
she refuses to give you an answer,
lust keep on being devoted, and do
all manner of nice. thoughtful things
for her. Don't say anything for the
present about becoming engaged -
rot until Christmas. Then perhaps
she might give you her answer, ono
way or the other. | hope you will
write to me again, without fail, to
let me know how your problem is
solved.
More or Less Innocent: | hope
this answer is in time to serve your
purpose. The young man with whom
you have been corresponding seems
to be fine fellow. The question
you raise is one that will have to be
decided for your special case. You
can't make any rule that will cover
every single occasion. | should say
tiol Ill tHiN NdSt Nou dit W dO liit
thing that seems right at the time.
You and he are sincerely interested
in each other. He certainly isn't the
kind of man who is amusing himself
at your expense. Pm sure he re-
spects you and you don't want to do
anything to hurt his feelings or make
him think that you distrust him. So
| must tell you to use your own good
judgment and do the thing that will
show him that you trust him and like
him, and at the same time convince
him that your ideals are what they
are. | imagine the reason you aren't
asked for more dates is because the
boys think you don't care much
about going out with them. Don't
worry about that, however. If you
can show them that you do care
about being with them and at the
same time can be yourself and not
appear to be running after them, do
so. But as / said, l wouldn't worry
about that.
EDAT: | am sorry you asked me
not to print your amusing and en-
PERTAINING letter so that our readers
.ngh, have III" pleasure Of enjoying
it. TOO. But we never violate a con
fidence.
Ny opinion is that your husband
is great big spoiled baby and a
mountain Of selfishness, who needed
to be sat down on years ago so
hard that he would have wondered
what it was all about.
By all means bob your hair and
do everything else you possibly can
without so much as consulting him.
should be strongly tempted to order
one or two up-to-date electrical
household conveniences and have the
bills sent to him. If he raves, let
him rave. He will either have to pay
or send them back, and he might
have too much pride for that. Insist
upon learning to drive the car this
spring where you left off last fall,
and then keep it moving. Gradually
take everything that you possibly
can into your own hands. Let your
husband see that you have wakened
up after this Rip Van Wrinkle exist
ence and maybe he will. too. He
certainly has good dose of indie
pendence coming to him from you.
| hope that the bank account and
all the other property are in your
names jointly. They ought to be. 1t
would make things much easier II
anything should happen to one or
the other, and, incidentally, you
could draw money from the account
L.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

indiana. 50 sent
for your prescrip-
zion. While taking
the second box / was
unable to express
my happiness. ]
never had a sick
day. I became the
mother of a fine Sia
pound baby God only
knows our joy. l
hope every woman
longing for mother
hood VIII take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter a n Il picture
publication. T h a n k
you
Married II years
and doctor told mo
. would never have
ties Mrs White, Pa.
Iicine. Now l am to
ictolter. NJ dearest
.eatmt MT. n non spe-
andular activity. has
such results by
ION that for the next
lar treatment will be
a.. No COD. no cost.
every woman who
v Of free treatments
this month. So be
today Also a free
Hess Marriages Elk
sent YOU.
me. a postcard will
I'M be mailed IN plain
'cw believes YOU will
delighted Address
re-, Coates House.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

NJ J.-Soft 'corns come between
the toes. Place pieces of absorbent
cotton between the toes to prevent
friction and keep the parts dry.
Also sprinkle with sulphur
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

PATSY A 25 per cent solution
of aluminium chloride in distilled
water is an excellent under arm
perspiration remedy. II should he
prepared by your druggist. Apply
it every other night until three APP
plications have been made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

F. A. ": Try this wave setting
lotion; Add a Tablespoonful ounce
seed to a quart of water and boil
half an hour. Strain when cold. Add
a little perfume If thinning is nee
essary, add rs spoonful of toilet wa
ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12


Bread and Butter Celery
Apple Dumplings Lemon Sauce
p II,
c.oo. paAeu nam
'"ee' o'auoes OAR. Apples
co,. harvard nee's Mill,
Oe'ery RI. c r'ch'es
rruit onortcake
ooiiee
Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Picked Beets
Apple Pie Coffee
cl.r;f;.d AnnI..
NJ
MAKE syrup Vi TWO cups Vi susa,
anu one oup VI IL, 49, .i IT, ~; paie anu
~. in.o oie-nali incil sices Narouhu
lne app,el or quarter SIN larRe 'are
appies. Cook lew at a time IN .he
syrup until c,ear' remove ana nd of ram
son', .;1 mn VI IL az aie eone. NJ ~
anu Iinu VI lall ie,hon may pe au-
ueu W sne syrup no,i unI' .nioN, re-
a.. .ho'e .ne ieiii IN iiiiu anu poul W.
o oh app .. al. NUS ea 4 re 'ams ., "
o'ou'e 'ai al, app,es ioi .nis purpose
or 'hey Will E eooh 40 pieces
r,ed apples
Suai.er anu core iiye iarse ap,
pies wl'nout pairing Tut slliail
amount on iat ln!o large irylns
PAM aoo the appies' sprinkie VIII,
one cup sugar. lover closeiy ana
cooN SLOWLY un1ii silkn'iS oro""'
apple money
-, ms -. eSur~ s D. "a
"ppiee, Oh eIps III. - CT.
I p Ju.oy apps ph wiz. ILL., 800 ~
rue 'hrougn lhe coarse par Vi
IleaI chopper. Aod sugar. sumner s ne
sen''y mn :; VIZ L., so ;n,s
hey' oeaI IN gas Jars;
ope va IN. .,,
rare cure anu Gu. ii'o s.lia,'
P,eces any coaIse kiaineu app.eI.
Oook until sou IN pareiy ehounn
water 10 prevent burning. s:u u,
through sieve. he.uih W ie
Drop INTO the apples d sPi'e pas .on
tanning one teaspoon OF cihha,iioii.
one OF Groves ano o''e-" a.. eae' VI
nutmeg ana aas9iee' ni' -
moved wheh tne h,ari IA 40 - Is
Auu susa Va e9 Ta,. 70 a III en-, ' th;oL
apple pup. LOOK un'i very 'iiioh'
rut III lsrs OF fias1ee'
oP'eeo 1pPee
:, DOH one quart Vi appies anu aun
tnrough sieVe. nou 'wo.",.u o
quart OF sugar one cup Vi in,a. o.'S
teaspoon eaGn aiis :l, I'o'e T,;s anu IL
clhilaiioh. Do .a, 'n LINN
Rooo se1veu WI M.,IN.s ell
49,
=, ear. "ppie'
bananas
- se 800, .,.oa n.orr+s
L.. pouiio eaioeu ~ Lo;,oa
MIX WIN whipped cream oo'ieu
dressing.
BAKED Apple oaiad
Core ana oake any variety VI koou
tart appies un.ii .norous ny sr;ns
Many prefer 70 re :4a s"e "4hn,.
9tuiI she ceiiesis WIN s,h '. 90 oolarv
DESIRED mateI,ai' sueh % i
men serve WIN salau
ittie whipped crea..
Apple Du"p'.ss ;,o.
Gut rlcn PIE oousn nv aiaoa
,o,od ood oorad Fill
a small apple, pared anu coi Gu ,;.4Ia
the apples WIN sugar am anu Wat
Due0er anu e' ~, foId IL over
.he eus1s VI ns - FIT +o look
tne apRies, pln tha a 1ast hush the ton
Wei iuw"le ene . anS snr;nkia with
WIN WIZ g. % FL nod sauce
sugar oei'e All. p;s
IN .. 49,
o " ~ ar thoronobIv blended
o. sugar '''oi o''S'"S
WIN
1 1iour re do.;rod,
IL 7 cinnamon VI uesiie''
I butter I'll, n...ru
ram OF llakY pas'i H. arn,os in
reei; quar'gi ia anu ME Mate with
ILL ILL p onai ona'e;ghtb Of an inch
ter Cover with with second cr uscE tns
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Beauty Answers
THTCKEN YOUR HAIR

If your hair is thin along the tenn.
pie o. elsewhere, try this simple
method of treatment and watch the
new hair grow out in a few weeks.
First. brush the hair each night
until the scalp tingles. then massage
into the scalp moderate amount of
eoeoanut oil. Part the hair apply
the oil directly to the scalp being
careful not 20 oil the hair.
Keep this up until you are salts
fled with the new growth of the
hair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

MARION G.: Blonde hair does
grow darker as one grows older.
Use an egg shampoo made by beating
up the whites of three eggs and ad-
ding a tablespoonful of water for
each egg white. Wet the hair; use
the egg as you would soap Rinse
thoroughly, adding lemon Juice to the
last rinse water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

.souiu you HE "A iUsety ~n,tci S"in
that everyone admires? The secret Is
Elsner's Pearl Cream, the quick acting,
harmless, positive bleach. real
beauty cream, the discovery of fam
Gus European chemist Guaranteed to
make your skin soft and winter
shades in nights, also to remove
freckles, pimples. blntcheS rOughness.
skin eruptions, enlarged pores. Used
by thousands Of men and women who
appreciate the added attractiVeness OF
Il whittier skin.
Easy to use and quick in results
When going to bed apply Elsners
Cream to face, neck and arms. Note
the marvellous Improvement in your
skin next morning Repeat nights
and your skin viii be Z shades whittier.
Try at our risk.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE; Write
US for full size jar. Just pay postman
soc plus postage on arrival. or II you
send 5Oc with order we viii pay post
age. If you are not delighted after US
ing nights we will send back your
money. With each order we include
FREE a sample OF Elsner's Complexion
Soap.
Write today to Elsner Pearl Cream
Co, 1416 Milwaukee Ave, Dept. 565,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Page Five
Do You Want a Baby?
sent frcc-onc to each family.

al vas married and longed for n
baby every day with all my heart, but
was denied writes Mrs. L. Scheller,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

MRS. F. X. NJ: If troubled with
gas avoid foods which are largely
digested in the stomach-eggs, meat
fish, milk and cheese. Eat foods
containing minerals and vitamins. as
green vegetables, cooked or raw. and
avoid rich pastries and most sweets.
Drink two quarts of water "A day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

ANNA A. L.: If your heart is not
in perfect condition. it would he adj
yisable to consult your doctor before
you take any exercises. He knows
your exact condition and Just what
you can stand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

c. H.: Rub eallouses with pumice
to smooth down the hard skin. Grease
the part with vaseline or cold cream
to soften it. Soaking the feet in hot
water into which a handful of sal
soda is thrown may preface the pu-
nice rubbing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Luncheons
Pork Sausage Fried Apples
Baked Potatoes
Graham Rolls Pickles
Jellied Fruits
Deviled Eggs Potato Cakes
Buttered String Beans
Orange and Nut Salad
Porcupine Apples
Ham Souffle
Baking Powder Biscuits
Apple Honey Lettuce Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Tea or Milk
Swiss Steak Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Bread and Butter Celery
Apple Dumplings Lemon Sauce
Baked Ham
Sweet Potatoes Clarified Apples
Harvard Beets
Celery Pickles
Fruit Shortcake
Coffee
Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Picked Beets
Apple Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1931-12-29
rrDrUNHV1 CTNDIEC By Thornton
DELI 14VAL ~ = " Burgess.

to hunt in the Old Pasture, but soon
changed her mind and decided to JOIN
Reddy in the Green Forest. In this
snow it isn't going to be easy for either
of us hunting alone to catch dinner,
but if we are together or near each
other the two of us may be able to 40
what one alone cannot do" thought
she.
She soon found Reddys tracks and
followed them into the Green ForeSI
which now might better have been
called the White Forest. Reddy's trail
was easy to follow. She knew that
Reddy having been along here SO short
a time before there was small chance
that there would be any one for her
to even try to catch, but Mrs. Reddy
learned long ago that taking matters
for granted and so being unprepared
for the unexpected may be the cause
of losing a good dinner, and she was
too hungry to take any such chance.
So with ears, eyes and nose all work
ing she moved along as carefully as II
no one had been ahead of her. So 1t
came about that she saw Jumper be-
fore he saw her.
The instant she saw him Mrs. Reddy
still. Then when Jumper was not look
ing her way she f1attened down in the
snow and little by little worked her
way until she was hidden by snow
covered hemlock bough. Of course,
she had seen Reddy at once. She knew
that Reddy was prepared to spring the
instant Jumper should come within
reach. She settled herself to watch
and wait
1t was long wait. 1t was very
long wait. Jumper went all around
Reddy, yet never quite within jumping
distance. He set down just out OF
reach and there he continued to sit
for the longest time. Mrs. Reddy made
UP her mind that if she could get
little nearer there would be a chance
that Jumper would come near enough
to her. Anyway there would be two
chances to catch him where there was
now only one.
Very, very carefully she began to
work her way around. keeping out Of
sight behind snow-covered trees, crawl
ing through the snow and taking care
never to move when Jumper was look
ing in her direction. At last she
reached just the place she wanted.
She was nicely hidden and by the
tracks in the snow she knew that
Evening star., 1931-12-29
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

every day. Huddleston of Alabama
made front pages all over the country
when he spoke his piece about the
Hoover administration. Formerly he
perhaps considered himself lucky If
he got" the inside pages.
The short. wiry Rankin Of Missis-
sippi is another. They're even pass
ing the word around in the press gal
lery now that Rankin will speak at
2:3O this afternoon" And that's some
thing usually done only for men like
Borah.
Arnold of Illinois, Oliver Of Alabama,
Summers of Texas and McKeoWn OF
Oklahoma are others who are getting
kick these days out of feeling that
words they utter on the floor are not
quickly forgotten.
Even the freshman Democrats feel
cocky enough to sound off now. Un-
less they we're members of the majority
doubtless they wouldn't dare open their
mouths for months.
Since the Democrats are in control
Freshman" Speeney of Ohio feels that
he can get up and tell every one from
President Hoover on down the line what
he thinks of them. And he did just
that the other day.
THE ladies Of this House" said
Sweeney, behave like perfect gentle
men A lot of the gentlemen OF the
House conduct themselves like bunch
Of old women
ITS going to take us long time to
undo what you Republicans have done"
he said, but we face the task with
courageous heart"
Precocious utteranceS for man to
make on his fourth day in Congress!
Blu then Sweeney is on the side
that's in.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Consider the case Of William b.
Bankhead Of Alabama, for example.
He has been in Congress for IA years,
faithful in attendance and regular in
his utterances on the floor of the House.
Yet no one in the press gallery grabbed
a pencil when he started to speak In
the past. He was just another Demo-
crat-one Of the minority.
The other day he rushed to the de-
fense of his party when it was being
attacked, and before he finished he
had boWled EN- oVer-DemocratS ana
Republicans alike. He accomplished IN
publicity In that one speech perhaps
more than he had In years.
One by one they stick their headS up
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Almost every day
brings to the sur
face a new figure
on the Democratic
side Of the cham
ber-a figure per
haps generally lit
tie known before or
one who in the
past has had little
TO do with House
proceedings.
On the other
hand, on the Re
publican side voices
raised loudly ana
frequently in other
days now are being
stiiled. The one
time majority has
now become the
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Who is prepared, il should be pIaln'
Has nauFht to lose and much 10 gam.
Mrs. Reddy Fox
Jumper the Hare, whose big, spread
ing. hair-covered feet we're of quite as
much use to him as snowshoes to othr
people. was having thoroughly good
time. He was teasing Reddy Fox and
enjoying every minute of it. 1t wasn't
q nice thing to do, but Jumper didn't
think Of that He is such tinn1id fel-
low and had been so often hunted by
Reddy Fox and given so many sudden
frights that now that he had the. OPP
portunity to tease Reddy he just couldn't
resist the temptation. For once all the
advantage was with him and he knew
il, He could travel over the snow with
ease and comfort while Reddy had to
wade. So for once Jumper was un-
afraid Of Reddy and was having lot
of fun by moving about within less
than two Jumps of where Reddy
crouched in the snow, all the time pre-
tending that he didn't know Reddy was
anywhere about.
Now Mrs Reddy had first started out
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Jumper had been right there several
times Very likely he would come
again. If he did, will Mrs. Reddy
grinned at the thought.
Now Reddy didn't know that Jumper
was teasing him. He still thought he
had not been seen. And Jumper didn't
know that Mrs. Reddy was anywhere
about. And Mrs Reddy didn't know
that Jumper was just amusing himself.
So, you see, almost anything might
happen.
Mrs. Reddy licked her lips. Il can
not think Of anything that would taste
better or be more filling than that fel-
low" thought she. "A little more
patience and we will have him. 1t is
well I followed Reddy over here.
Jumper is headed this way. I do be-
lieve he is coming straight to me-"
(Copyright, l93l)
Evening star., 1931-12-29

TT is interesting to watch the shifting
l. values in the leadership Of the House
az the Congress moves steadily on with
Ar Daroocrats at the helm.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Note-AndlySis OF handwriting Is not
an eract science. according TO toorld In
Testi0GtorS,, but ali agree it is interesting
and lots o. tun. The StGr presents the
II you uish to hare pour tgrittn0
GndEyzed, send a sample to Miss Mockd-
5-cent stamp. II Uill be either inter
preted In this column or you tDili recetue
a Handwriting analysis chart Uhtch you
pnt find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

clue to her personality. We
should probably find her keenly
interested in things artistic. Rhythm
and balance, whether expressed in
poetry, music, painting or the dance,
would exert a strong appeal to her. 1t
is not unlikely that she has outstand-
ing talent in one of these classic fields
and is engaged in its development as a
career.
Coupled with her artistic leanings
abe apparently has a vigorous practi-
cality which would equip her as
leader or teacher. She would perhaps
find the conducting Of a school OF
dance a fascinating and profitable way
to combine these seeming abilities. 1t
is altogether possible she could derive
considerable pleasure and favorable pub
licity by lecturing to women's CLUBS on
related subjects, such as the history
of the dance, etc. In such manner
abe could mingle social and business
interests to her advantage.
She probably has tendency to feel
depressed at times. This is hardly due
to an inferiority complex, but is most
likely a normal physical reaction to
high emotional tension which charac-
terizes the artistic temperament. She
probably would be benefited by sys-
tematic bodybuilding exercises. A
carefully planned diet might also help
to make these respondent moods less
frequent and depressing
We should expect to find her a good
social companion. She, seemingly,
would enjoy the comradeship Of others
and probably is sought after in turn.
Gay parties would effectually frame
her personality. Not at quiet fire
side group, but in the brilliant and
sophisticated salon, would she be most
attractive.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Who Is prepared it should be plain
Has nauFht to lose and much 70 gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Irish.NOrthwestern Match,
Drawing 100000, Heads List
Of Weeks CridirOn Contests

States high-scoring machine facing the
Army and Maryland bucking the Navy
Other intersectional games involve
Syracuse and Ohio Wesleyan and Cor
nell and Richmond. or the purely
Eastern trays the more important will
pit Brown against Princeton, Pitt
against West Virginia, Georgetown
against New York University, Lafayette
against Colgate and Holy Cross against
Dartmouth.
In the Southwest the Southern Meth
cdist and Rice-Texas Conference duels
will yield in point of general interest to
an intersectional game between Iowa Of
the Big Ten ana Texas A. ana M.
Minnesota travels to the West Coast
to meet Stanford, while Southern Cali
fronia will continue its Pacific Coast
drive against washington State. The
visitors from the Far North noSed out
Southern California, to 6, last year
and went indicated until the Rose
Bowl game, when Alabama earned q
24-to-0 decision. Another important
Coast Conference game will pit Oregon
against Washington. California will
play the Olympic Club, which held
Stanford to q scofeless tie.
In the South Carnegie Tech win meet
Georgia Tech at Atlanta, with the
Southerners favored, and Villanova viii
face Duke at Durham, N. C. Seven
Southern Conference games are on the
slate, the most important involving
Florida and North Carolina.
Four games will be played in the
Rocky Mountain Conference, Colorado
University VS.. Colorado Mines, Colorado
College VS.. Colorado Aggies, Utah Ag-
gies VS.. Western State and Colorado
Teachers vs.. wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Home of Nationals Becomes
Spick and Span Palace for
Playing Foot Ball Battles

Griffith Stadium is 50 constructed
and the grldiron Is so l3id out that
practically every sect offers a good
view of foot bali game. It Is doubt
full If there is park in the country
seating more than $4,000 persons
that Is SO suitable for the grid pas
time or where all the fans are
thrown into such close pre- ximity to
the hostiliti5s.
There has been a record advance
sale for the Maryland game,
but in spite of this, 1t has been de-
cided t. make some 81 seats availa-
bic for the colorful fray. Navy and
Maryland officials have agreed to a
suggestion of Edward B. Eynon, sec.
rotary of the Washington bah club,
thai this be done. Eynon, who Is
handling the ticket sale here, found
that there was a great demand for
such priced Eeats and urged that
they be made available.
Those that will be sold for that
price are in the center field pavilion
and in the lower part of the right
field graH1dstand. All other grand
stand tickets are So with the boxes
at 81. Tickets may be had here only
at Griffith Stadium. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

N YEW YORK, October 5.-Despite
M a heavy slate of important in
tersectional games, the stand
out battle of Saturdays ma
tional foot ball schedule is the all
Midwestern duel between Notre Danes
Ramblers and the wildcats of North-
western.
Their fierce struggle Of year ago
will be renewed in Soldier Field, Chi
cago, before a crowd OF close to 100. 900.
Both showed power to burn and air.
tight defenses in their opening games
last Saturday. Notre Dame waited UNI
til the second half to turn loose an ir.
resistible offensive that crushed In
diana, $50. Northwestern reversed
this procedure, piling up three touch
downs in the first period to turn back
Nebraska 1877.
Aside from this battle Of Titans. the
Midwest can point to a. dozen other
prime engagements. Ohio state will
dig in at Columbus to Withstand the
charge Of the Vanderbilt Comfhodores,
and Wisconsin will encounter another
Southern Conference array, Auburn. at
Madison. The Big Ten season will
open with ail-conference contests be-
tween Chicago and Michigan, and rur-
due and Illinois. In the big SIX. Ne
braska will face Oklahoma, while Mis-
souri,, soundiy beaten by Texas, will
tackle the Kansas Ageies.
Intcrsectlonal games will hold the
Eastern spotlight, with Georgia inyad-
ing New Haven to face Yale. Michigan