davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

so lovely so beautifully aloot
from everything that wasn't as
lovely as she.
Millie was much too fat
again. too. 1t was a shame.
And the gown she wore was too
tight. and the rhinestone heels
in her pumps were too much.
In fact, they shouldn't nave
worn evening things at all, the
men weren't dressed and most
of the other women were IN
sport clothes.
Millie walked, said sleepily,
sweetly, Are you resting well,
dear?"
Val closed her eyes, felt guilty.
Millie was SO sweet. If only
she wouldn't-Wouldn't act that
way.
Before they were dressed in the
morning Millie started right In
all over again.
Marvellous Talent
"Bob's absolutely wonderful,
isn't he? Val! Isn't he? And the
best of it is that he's free. En-
tirely cut off from his family,
too. That's a break for me.
He may seem young, but he's
old in experience. Ran away
and went to sea when he was
we'll, hardly more than a child,
and then after the most thrilling
adventures-you must get him
to tell you about them-he went
back to school and studied hard
he was studying laW-that he
had a perfectly terrible break
down and this time his family
were only too glad to send him
away. So he went to Colorado
and became a coWpuncher at a
CONTINUED on I'd Comic Poge)
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Try These
Recipes
Pepper Pot Soup

This is what is really known
as the old Philadelphia Pepper
Pot Soup.
u cup of chopped green pep
perS. e
"a cup of chopped celery.
1-3 cup of sliced onion.
3 tablespoons of butter.
31a tablespoons of flour.
5 cups of hot white stock.
y pound of honeycomb tripe.
~ cups Of potato cubes.
% teaspoon of peppercorns.
/ teaspoon of salt.
y cup of heavy cream.
l tablespoon of butter.
Put the butter in a saucepan
and add the chopped green
peppers, chopped celery and
sliced onion. Cook these vege-
tables in the butter slowly for
Is minutes. Then add the
flour and stir mixture until
we'll blended. Then add the
hot white stock slowly, stirring
constantly, next add the tripe
which has been cut up into
cubes. Then stir in the potato
cubes, peppercorns which have
been finely pounded, and salt.
Stir mixture we'll, cover closely
and let cook moderately for an
hour. When ready to serve
add the heavy cream, butter
and a bit of celery salt. Use
the fresh tripe for the soup,
not the picked tripe.
For white stock you may use
the water that chicken or veal
has been cooked in or you
may make the stock yourself
with chicken bouillon cubes.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

2 made an opening bid of
Heart. Playing suit-over-suit,
Y forced his partners response
by bidding only 1-Spade. z
answered with 2-Clubs, when Y
overcalled with 3-SpadeS, 2 went
4-Hearts. Now satisfied that his
partner held at least five
strong Hearts, with not fewer
than four strong Clubs, Y bid
5-Spades, asking his mate to
bid the small slam in case 2
held anything more than mini
mum strength required for his
various declarations. q ended
contracting with 6-Spades. Un-
fortunately there was a very
bad adverse distribution of
Trumps, so that A doubled,
knowing that he must win
something in Spades.
The opening lead was BIS
fourth best diamond, the only
unbid suit. Dummy's J. forced
AS K, and VS. Ace won the
trick. Suspecting from the
double that A was unusually
long in trumps, the idea that
he might have resort to grand
coup entered the declarer's
mind. He led his lone club,
and won the trick with dunn
my's K.
When the 8 of spades was led
from dummy, neither A nor Y
overplayed. OF course B showed
out of trumps. Y saw that he
must shorten his trumps twice,
in order not to give his op-
ponent two tricks.
To inaugurate this shortening
process, a small club was led
from dummy, and trumped.
The of hearts was led. Of
course the finesse had to be
risked. When dummy's j. held
the trick, the S of clubs was
led and trumped, bringing US
spades down to four sitting
back of the four spades still
held by A.
Queen Wins Trick
The 7 of Hearts was led by
the declarer and dummy's @
won the trick. B still held the
lone K of Hearts and A had no
more of that suit. Of course
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

He Accepts, but Never Asks Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have the most wonderful
boy friend a girl could have.
I see him almost every after
noon and he walks home with
me. If 1 go out at night and
meet him he always comes
along, but-there is always g,
but. in my case-he never asks
me out. If 1 want to take a
walk, 1 ask him if he wants
to go with me. He always
seems willing.
Miss Fairfax, I don't want
to ask him all the" time. 1
want him to ask me. A friend
of his goes with my boy friends
twin sister, and he always asks
her to take a walk with him.
I don't want to talk to her
about this matter, as 1 feel
1t is none of her business. What
do you think is the trouble?
l.. B.
You're very sensible. my dear,
not to talk this matter over
with the boy-friend's sister.
Girls, as a rule, talk too much.
AS for the young mans
failure to ask you to walk with
him, why worry? He's probably
the type that lets a girl take
the initiative. Some men do.
You invite him to go with you
and, no doubt, he waits for
these invitations. You might
stop inviting him for a while,
and see how that works.
Less Popular With No Job
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I care a lot for a girl I've
been going with for almost a
year. We often talked of get
ting married till I lost my joo.
Since then she hasn't seemed
the same. I can't take ner to
many places now. While she
was away on her vacation this
summer she went to several
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Fresh Green Pea Soup

Shell two quarts of peas, cook
the pods for 20 minutes, after
boiling has commenced, in a
quart of lightly Salted water.
Drain, and cook the peas for
half and hour, or until tender,
in the same water. Sift through
a puree sieve or colander, re-
tanning the water, add a quart
of rich milk and thicken with
two tablespoons of butter rub
bed into two tablespoons of
flour. Season with teaspoon
full of salt, one-half a teaspoon
full of white pepper, and a
tablespoonful of grated onion
or onion juice.
Stir all over the fire until the
soup boils, then remove from
fire; add quickly one or two
beaten eggs, stir rapidly. and
pour at once into a tureen.
Serve for a single-dish lunch
con, with crisp hot rolls, we'll
buttered, and a bunch of water
creSS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
The Beauty
Box

To remove powder from the
hair line about the face, use
an eyebrow brush that has
been dipped in brilliantine. Ex-
cess powder should be fluffed
away from the complexion sur
face with a small Camel's hair
brush designed for the pur-
pose, instead of being secured
in with the powder pad. Eye
broWs and eyelasheS to brillian-
tine applications. 1t glistenS
them.
There's a new shade of rouge,
girls. and if you have raven
locks and a creamy complexion
you ought to try it. 1t is called
petunia, carries a hint of blue.
1t is about the only shade Of
rouge that can be used in con-
junction with blue eve Shad-
oWS. The feminine contingent
is slowing up on complexion
batik. concentrating on effect
rather than quantity. Anybody
can ply the paint pad. but 1t
taks slick darling to produce
a desirable counterfeit of nat
ural effects.
She who has an extra chin for
which she has no use Whatso-
ever, and for which she cher
ishes a boiling hatred, need not
despair. Facial operators know
that the job of presto-Changing
two chins into one is easier than
erasing accordion pleats and
turkey tracks. All one does is
to anoint the skin surface with
a heavy cream, pick up the flesh
in folds, roll firmly between
thumb and first finger. There's
not much substance to fat cells,
they give way under pressure.
The ice rub must follow, so that
flabby waffle won't result.
And generous use of witch hazel
is recommended.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Modern Modes

YOU WILL SEE lots of little
dinner hats next autumn. Typ
ical of this fashion is a cap
made of net onto, which black
velvet ribbon is appliqued on
the form of strips radiating
from the center of the crown.
1t is finished by a top rosette
of wider black velvet ribbon.
Get away, mosquitoes, is the
motto of some new stockings
that have just made their ap-
pearance. The stockings are
dipped in a solution. which,
the manufacturers claim, really
does discourage the pesky crit
terS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Dear Miss Beeckman:

Dear Miss Beeckman:
Will you kindly give me the
correct wording for an invita-
ton to attend a miscellaneous
shower to be given bride-to-be
by her sister-in-law and a girl
friend at the home of the sister
in-laW? G.
The note of invitation would
read something like this:
Dear Mary:
Jane North and I are plan
ming a miscellaneous shower
for Dorothy, at James home, on
Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
and we are most eager to have
you come. Will you? We are
inviting Dorothy's close friends,
and I am sure that we will have
a happy time. Do say yes!
Dearest love from us both,
Devotedly,
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
A New House

A New House
Within a new house promise
lies;
Brave promise Of a Paradise
Of work and peace and loved
ones eyes!
Within a new house, all un-
tried,
New dreams awake and softly
glide
From window-nook to chimney
side.
Here tiny children laugh and
sing,
And all day long their shrill
notes ring,
AS sweet as dawn, as fresh as
spring.
Here plans and hopes go march
ing through.
So much for happy hearts
to do
Within a little house, all new!
All, to be brave and gay again;
To hear once more the sum-
mer rain
On bright, new roof and win
dow-pane!
And yet, enough that such glad
hours
Can leave in memory match
less dowerS
To blossom in a life, like
flowers!
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
The Double Grand Coup

During whist days the grand
coup was invented by Des Chap
pelles. Believe me, he must
have been some card player to
execute so difficult a play at
a game having no dummy, and
wherein each of the four con.
testants played his own cards.
The coup consists Of sacrificing
one or more tricks in one hand
to shorten trumps to the length
held by the opponent on right,
to oblige that opponent to
trump an end play before the
declarer has to trump. This
enables the declarer to gain
trick that otherwise would be
lost. The following hand illus
trates general procedure.
AAKJ9632
0I074
&6
NA5
199sso7''[ 199s ]1RsG: 1RS,
%k97' +0le64 0Gos64,7
112QJsz g.
&AK52
NQJ7
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

it fosters secretion Of juices that
help digest your food. And it is
the richest food substance now
known in three vitaminS essen.
tial to good health-vitamins B,
G and D.
Get back appetite-energy-
health know what it means to
have an A-No. 1 digestion! Add
FleiSChmann'S Yeast to your diet
now-three cakes every day. And
eat it regularly.
You can get it at grocers, res
taurantS and soda fountains and
directions are on the label.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Appreciation


Dear MIS-. bEECkIIIdlI.
/. I have been doing house
work for one year. My en-
ployer gave me a bathrobe and
slippers for a Christmas gift,
and as her birthday is very
soon, I should like to know
whether 1 should give her a
gift, and what it should be?
FL have received card
from a young man who has
been on his vacation. Do you
think it would be proper for
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

DR.. LECLERC, of Paris, physician
to the late Marshal Foch, says
Fresh yeast is the most rational
means for combating indi.
gestion and for assuring a gen.
eral healthy bodily condition"
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

me to thank him for the card
when see him again?
1. It isn't necessary for you
to give your employer a gift,
and 1 wouldn't do so, if were
you. just give her your best
wishes" on the morning Of her
birthday, and this will be in ex-
cellent taste.
2. Yes, by all means say
your appreciation to this friend
for his kind thoughtfulness.
Autographs
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When autographing a picture
for a friend whom you have
known only a short time, just
what would be the proper thing
to put on the picture, and is a
date ever put on the picture? K.
1t isn't necessary to auto
graph, and many people (and
I'm one) maintain that the un-
autographed photograph is the
more personal one.
However, in the case you men,
ton, it would seem in the best
form to write:
To Florence from Cynthia.
It is entirely correct to put a
date on a photograph, if you
wish. Usually when this is done,
only the year is put on, or the
year and the month. Not often
the day, although this may, of
course, be done, especially if the
date is significant.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Do You Know?

1T WOULD BE SAD if lace
would be relegated to the back
ground, but this is not likely to
happen. A new and lovely eve
ming frock is of black lace in a
Chantilly pattern posed very
tightly, and in a sheath line,
over a slip of dull rose-colored
satin. Matching shoes are worn.
Always beautiful is white chif-
fon for evening wear. An ex-
quisite ensemble is of white chif-
fon, the frock having both skirt
and bodice finely pleated. With
it is worn a Capelet of white
chiffon with a border Of white
ostrich feathers tipped in gilt.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

GOOD!

Arecipe thot will make him smile with
keen delight while benefting from the
satisfying food values for which White
Star Tuna is famous. Serve il today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

CUPPOSE your stomach could
- talk. Imagine it is talking to
you now. Listen %.
"When eating gives you indi-
Observation-Disclosures feeling
of diScomfort-don't blame me.
The cause of your trouble is ...
UNcLean intestines!"
A large percentage of cases of
SO-called stomach trouble, doc
tors say, is due to poisons that
result when the body fails to elim-
mate its wastes regularly.
Now to correct this trouble,
physicians have discovered an
amazingly simple method. Fa-
nous doctors in practically all
civilized countries unite in recon-
mending fresh yeast.
A food, Fleischmann's Yeast
stimulates the inteStines to
81 work natWrakb. In addition,
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04
The WEEKLY HERALD Chi tina, Alaska.

SC The WEEKLY HERALD hit1na
 WEEKLY HERALD
 Pounded January l8, 1e3l Adrian c. Nelson. .Edi tor Pub. & Asst Ciroula ati on Mgr.. Philip c. Nelson.. .Repor ter busi- ness & Cir culation Egrs. 5& per Copy.. .20G per month. .50G for 5 monthes. Is & 252 post restpeetive1y on out-of-t99ws n qfdi 9 }; n, rates 25a an inch. Capitals 50 z.
 Chitina
 o1e & New Radios for Sale. Repair ing done. See Harry for whateveris needed. Atwater Kent agent.
 Els trada 8 Pool Room The REAL Games Pan Gingey & Pool Hot & Cold Drinks Candy S Tobacco.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL H ome like .Cleanest of rooms Zine Service Beds th2 t so ea4-ea-s-y-y.
 MT s Els trada Prop.
 COMMERCIAL RES TAURANT Real Meals! Mrs .Estrada attends to the cooking pers sonally. Family parites a Spec cialty. Fl ash1 ghts & Bat teries for the
 dark days to come. Candles for Energy & that quick "pitk-1p". Cigars & Cigarettes for that res u1 smoke, Kodak films.
 CHI TINA DRUG STORE
 TIBBS STORE READY FOR YOUR COMING WINTER NEEDS. VIE CARRY 4 BIG STOCK. Oscar Quistberg in charge. YOU MUSHERg OF DOG~TEAlg5, SEE HERE ' Dog Ta1loW for sale cheap .35 lb $6. l8 z by the lb. See Philip Nc Is on.
 CHITTNR LIGHT &c POWER co. Dark days are almost hero .Get one extra light bulbs & save your eyes. Electric cal equipment & Appliances.
 CHITINA CASH STORE 50 TONS of food for your conve nicaoco Outf t ting supplies. Yukon Stoves.
 J.S N. lson, Prop. CQ2DOVA MRS. LEW SMITH IS DRY GOOD Autumn F:aa17i ons Finest va 1ues
Weekly herald., 1932-09-04
1852

 CARL CARLSON's TRANSFER Always on the job. Big Corl can get you or your frci ght anywhere 2 CIT can go on the. Trail Winter weather makes no difference to him. YOU DON'T HAVE TO CHOP ICE TO GET water. Just turn on the spiggot & you have pure RUNNING water ALL the year Gr ound CHITINA WATER GO.
 GILIAN AIRWAYs "Incorpulcted" Land water & Sky planes Big zENIT-. Big Amphi bian also small e!ss cngcG & fire fight planes THE WAY TO GET THERE THIS WINTER. ALL SET TO GO! Copper Center. TOMMY HIKE
 Transfer Best of Service & Hawling on traiI HANGAR FOR AIR-PIANE5. RQADH0UsE TRADING POST John EcCrery, Prop. SORDOUGH ROADHOUSE & TRADING POST Furs 2c Supple s Mrs .H%zcl Tecatch GCKCN!l ROADHOUSE. TRADING POST FR TRAPPIRS & PROSPECT ORG .Arne Sundt. GULKAN LODGE Finest accommodG ti ons Sets q l2vi sh tnble Per sonol ser- vice .TRADING POST for supplies & FURS. Mrs E .Griffi tn, Prop. Vc1dez GOLDEN NORTH, the hotel o= VALDEZ. Conf or table rooms Sc servi
 Wm. .Con1cy Prop.
 VALDEZ SHEET METAL WORK. Plumbing Ro ofing, Watcrpipos & STOVE-PIPES.
 Fr1d Coleclough, Prop.
 Mccarthy O.G WAITS ,TOLD FA2D.!AaE, GEE'L NERCEAEDISE, 0ut- filters for Troopers Hunters md Pro SD tors. Take a look at once. Lem Hay RESTAURANT. Good Food ano Coffee. Right prices. Lem Hat Prop, OWL CAFE Good E2ts .Regul ar Home Cooking Low cost Clement Schiripo LCUIS' CAFE PLENTY TO EAT WE'LL cooked and served, at Louis' r1ac MECCA RESTAURANT & LUNCH COUT CT. Soft Drinks. Cigars c tc S W1
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07
Granite Falls Teachers
Salaries Reduced S., ,307

Granite Falls board Of education
Topped $3,307.50 off its annual salary
bill last week by reducing teachers
wages approximately 10 per cent. All
teachers were offered contracts for
another year at the reduced salaries.
Superintendent T. A. Gustafson
took big cut in salary which
amounts to $3.50. Two teachers were
reduced $225 year, two more were
reduced $135 a year, seven were re-
duced $112.50 per year, one was re-
duced $50 per year, six were cut
$67.50 a year, and two were cut $45
per year. Only two salaries remain
the same as last year, of the entire
% faculty members. The cuts
ranged from $3.50 month to as high
as $25 per month.
Last year the total teachers salary
bill in the local school was $29, ,745,
whereas under the budget for next
year it will amount to $26,447.50. 1t is
also probable that the Indian school
will be discontinued, which will mean
an additional salary saving of S72O.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07
March 31-May s.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR
CU nCTJDE GAIT


Notice is Hereby Given: That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of a certain mortgage executed by
George Giesler and Maggie Giesler,
his wife, mortgagors, to H. F. Will
iams & Co., mortgagee, dated De-
cember 8, 1926, filed for record on
January 3, 1927 at 1:35 o'clock P. M.
and recorded in Book 80 of Mort
cages on Page 324 in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota; that no action or
proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof; that
there is due under the terms of said
mortgage the sum of $275.00 as prin-
cipal together with interest on said
amount, and the sum of $530.05 as
past due interest on the first mort
gage against the premises herein
after described and which was paid
by the undersigned mortgagee, max
ing the total amount due and claim
ed to be due upon said mortgage at
the date of this notice the sum OF
$806.71; that pursuant to the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
the same will be foreclosed in accor-
dance with the statute in such case
made and provided by a sale at pub
lie auction of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage,
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07

A new broiler compartment for
stoves can be moved by manipulate
ing lever and has window IN front
through which its contents can be
watched.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate H. Bovee, County Agent

Grohoma grain sorghum, which il
advertised in South Dakota as the
"new wonder CROP is not recon.
mended for planting n the state by
agronomists at State College al
Brookings, according to recent re.
ports.
The agronomy department has an
nounced that one of the principal OBJ
jections to Grohoma is its later ma
turity. Under exceptional conditions
with an extremely late fall such as
was experienced last year, Grohoms
will mature seed but under average
conditions it will not mature before
frost, the department declared.
Farmers who want to grow 9
sorghum crop should grow Dakota
Amber or Red Amber" the depart
ment advised. "In the southern OF
southwestern part of the state, if a
grain sorghum is desired, Kaoliang
or Feterita may be grown. The am
Der sorghums are of the forage
variety, while Koaliang and Feterita
are grain sorghums. The grain sor-
ghums have some forage value but
not as much as the amber canes be-
cause the stems are dry and pithy,
whereas in the amber canes the stems
are sweet and juicy"
The department announced that
"exorbitant" prices are being asked
for grohoma seed, in some instances
reaching 81 pound. Anyone desir-
ing grohoma seed is advised to get
it from Oklahoma at to 10 cents a
pound or from South Dakota grow
er at 10 cents pound.
Last year grohoma was introduced
into parts of South Dakota. The un-
usual drouth and hot weather caused
the crop to show up favorably. When
corn fields had been turned brown by
the sun, grohoma was still green.
Some seed was matured due to the
late fall. State college agronomists
said other sorghums would have per-
formed as well and that in ordinary
years grohoma would be failure in
South Dakota.
Grohoma originated in Oklahoma
In experiments conducted at eight
different points in Oklahoma last
year by agricultural experiment sta
tions with "a varieties or grain sorg-
huns, grohoma consistently ranked in
the lower third in yielding ability, the
college reported.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07

to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of Sec
tion %, and the North half OF
the Northwest quarter of Section
"a, all in Township 10 North, OF
Range 38 West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, Redwood
County, Minnesota;
that said sale will be held by the
Sheriff of said County at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, said County and
State, at 1000 o'clock A. M. on Sat
urday, May IA, 1882 to pay said claim
with interest thereon to the date OF
the sale together with the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March %, 1882.
n. F. WILLIAMS & co.
Mortgagee
731 First National-Soo Line Bldg,
39-6ts. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07
SANBORN RESIDENTS WANT
CHANGE In NO. q ROUTING

Residents of Sanborn have peti-
TONED C. M. Babcock, commissioner
of highways, to leave the routing OF
No. as it is through that village. 1t
is understood that several surveys
have been made by the state highway
department, and that there is a pro-
posal to have the highway pass the
village on the east.
One of the reasons for a possible
change in routing of the highway is
to make it possible to either go over
The Redwood gazette., 1932-04-07

March 31-May s.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That mortgage made by Francis
NJ. Dolan and Bridget 2. Dolan, his
wife, mortgagors, to Julius Paulsen,
MORTGAGE, which mortgage bears
date the 1st day of March, 1928, and
was filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood and State Of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of April,
1928, at 3:05 o'clock P. NJ, and duly
recorded in book 90 of Mortgages on
page 28, which said mortgage
mortgages and conveys the following
described premises situated in said
Redwood County and State of Mime
sofa, to-wit:
The West Half of the South
east Quarter (WhSEA), of
Section One ~, Township One
Hundred Eleven (111), North of
Range Thirty-nine (39), West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing 80 acres more or less
according to the Government
survey thereof,
will be foreclosed by sale of the
above described premises to pay an
Indebtedness of Thirty-three Hundred
Ninety (3390) and 42-100 Dollars,
principal and interest, which is due
and claimed to be due on said mort
gage at the date of this notice, and
the taxes, if any, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in said Redwood County and
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of May, 1882, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia, this 29th day of March, 1882.
JULIUS PAULSEN,
Mortgage.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 39-6ts.