davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon.
Bran and Raisin Muffin.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Hash with Poached Eggs.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Date Souffe.
Waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Pot Roast Of Beef.
Boiled Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
Brown Betty.
Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
MUFFINS.
Two cups bran. l cup whole
wheat -four. l teaspoon salt. l
teaspoon soda, one-half cup rails
ms, l egg, one-fourth cup corn
sirup and 112 cups sour milk.
Mix dry ingredients. add raisins.
corn sirup, beaten egg and sour
milk. Bake In creased muffin tins
In moderate oven.
DATE SOUFFLE.
Stone and chop one-half pound
dates, add one-half cup boiling
water. Cook until soft, then mash
and beat until smooth. Cool. add
tablespoons powdered sugar
and Juice Of half a lemon. dash
of salt, and finally fold in stif1y-
beaten whites Of eggs. Turn
into buttered dish and bake
about IS minutes. Serve imme-
diately with whipped cream or
cold boiled custard sauce.
BROWN BETTY.
Butter your baking dish and
put in a layer Of fine crumbs,
then a layer of apples, peeled and
sliced, of course, then sugar,
nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves.
and dot with little pieces of but
ter. Repeat until dish is full, then
pour over one-half cup molasses
or maple sirup, mixed with as
much water. Cover with crumbs
on top. set dish in pan Of hot
water and bake until apples are
soft. II 1t absorbs the liquid and
looks as though it would be too
dry when done, baste with a lit
tie of the molasses and water.
Serve warm with cream Rails
ms could be added If you are
fond of them, also the nutmeg
and Glove could be omitted &C
cording to your own taste.
tCopyriEht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-17

1. w. nj don't know whether she
was able to understand me or not" is
the required form. When the reference
Is to one person. or thing, was, not were,
follows whether, the thought being
whether she was or was not"
Whether is pronounced WHETH-er.
not WETH-er.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

WHEN the House Of Representatives
w finally pushed through the other
day a Muscle Shoals bill, Congressman
generally sighed with relief and re-
Evening star., 1932-05-17

~ TOW that fresh green vegetables
are so abundant and reasonable
VI they should be served daily in
L as many different ways as pos
sible Just now there is a fancy
for serving wilted leaf green's. To many
housewives such preparation of greens
ZONES as a novelty. The fashion for
Evening star., 1932-05-17


life
Alexander Kirkland gained 50 pounds in completing for Strange
weight felt padding applied his
:
n for
James invariably his
ear tion to
Evening star., 1932-05-17

DR.. Rudolph Diesel first exhibited his
engine in Paris in 1900.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

on with me-" replied Jerry eagerly. Il
found the pond of Paddy the Beaver
and made friends with him and with
Mrs. Paddy"
I'm not interested in Paddy the
Beaver. or in, Mrs. Paddy either" re-
torted Mrs. Jerry Grossly
They have the most wonderful
house, built the way we build ours, only
bigger and better" continued Jerry.
IT don't believe 1t Is any better,
shifted Mrs. Jerry
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Jerry Has Cool Reception.

To some folks you can ne'er explain;
'Tis waste OF time with naught TO gam.
Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Ranking on about the same tier
with James is Lister Hill of Alabama,
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

The many friends of EENert E..
Lee, who 11as been quite iI, are
;uleased to s8e him out again.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
s. III . 5;E{ {!:!z E1f!!!f' -! f$R 1,
W. JOHN JOSEPH. GAINES, MD,
ABOUT SCHOOL CHILDREN

Parents very rightly anxious about their youngsters going
to school, lest they should pick up infection peculiar chde
such measles mumpsa chckenpox the serious throat
Infections scarlet fever dpthera and the like We physicians dis
like to come with these of children you
The perfectly healthy child has strong active immunity from
conagon remember in my early fe coming in contact with
many measles and escaped any infection completely
very healthy urcfn Never had mup though exposed fire.
quenty My cicke-pox and measles both when past
21 years of age when und down. from overwork Both
made very i'll.
Seldom do germs attack unless the victim is debtated from
other If your little fellows robust fond OF out
door e keen alert for the great outdoors you fortunate
indeed
Particularly you should watch the little and toats The
child with chronic snus needs attention The dentist and the
family doctor your faithful allies while growing the
chief American boys and girls Keep the dressed safely
rather than ashonaby These children dolls; they
young humans pity the mother who sacrifices the little girls
health JUST make her look like fairy
Watch yorr chlds compexion- should be perfect. Any
hint of paor iaundce circles under the eyes, general feeble
and inactivity should send to the family doctor posase
Again vigorous healthy boy girl is stouy fortified
against infections school life. f. \
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Washington Zoo
Wants n Toads

PHOENIX, May 17.-Don A. Gil
christ, associate biologist and re-
gional supervisor for the United
States biological survey, wants "a
horned toads-no more, no less. AS
soon as the boys and girls Of Mari
copa county have rounded up and
delivered that number to him, Mr..
and Mrs. Toad or all the little
tCads, as the case may be, will
make Journey to Washington, D.
c., to represent Arizona in the Ma
tional geological gardens. There they
may see couple of senators, or
maybe a President some day.
William n. Mann, director of the
gardens, has made Mr.. Gilchrist
custodian of Sc and instructed him
TO pay IS cents each for the first
24 toads delivered to him at the
biological survey office, 1874 South
Central avenue, room 210. Only the
first "a live horned toads will be
paid for, Mr.. Gilchrist said, but at
this time of the year it may be sew
eral days before the youngsters
have found that number.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
Schools To Save
Arizona $4,000

Arizona will have $4,000 by using
the prestn biographies another
term, w. R. Ashurst, field represent
ative for the state board of edu-
cation declared.
Ashurst is visiting schools in all
sections IF the state and is hunt
ing out rural children who are not
being educated.
IF schools use the Biographies
another year or purchase them pri-
vately, it will result in saving the
state money during the present eco
nomic Hardship, Mr.. Ashurst stated.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
NEW DANCE HALL

The now dancing pavilion, being
erected two ana one half miles
north of the city on the Tucson
road, will be opened about June IS.
Contractor Frank Lown has the con-
tract for construction work.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
sCMOOL OUn

Tie Patagonia. schools closed Fri
day fur the annual surlI1lag vacation.
Nogales schools will Close a. week
from Friday. ,s.' n
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
BACK FROM VACATION

MI. and Mrs. Loson Odle and
daughter Marjorie Ann returned
Sunday from a two weeks vacation
trip TO Yuma and California Odle'
is local managr of the Western
Auto Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18
PETERSON HERE

Attorney-G General K. Berry Peter
son, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, was here
from Phoenix to spend Sunday.
Nogales international., 1932-05-18

Ralph H. Zimmerman, head oi
the Patagonia schools, wife and son.
will leave shortly On q vacation tn:lp
to the middle west.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
SHOPpING---Wth Alice and Evelyn
For Trimmed Spring Suits 49,.

and shoulders have the same
look of width. And collar, set
off or spreading into revers,
share in giving this broadening
effect. So do shoulder yokes
and raglan sleeves.
High Interest on Skirts
But, there's more exciting
news about the new suits. It's
the way skirts are being made.
Nearly all of them are built up
above the normal waistline.
Sometimes, so little, that it's
scarcely noticeable and some
times, so much, you can scarce
ly see the blouse they're worn
with. But, most Of them extend
up about three or four inches.
And it's done by a deep hip
yoke or else a voke-like belt,
always fittirr very, very snug
ly, And each of the suits we've
Illustrated here has a skirt
that's built up differently.
Pointed Yoke, Pointed Revers
The first one we've sketched
has a deep yoke that's curved
at the top in front and pointed
at the base. The skirt is fin
ished off with a normal waist
band underneath, so that If
you want to discard the yoke,
you can do so, easily, without
having to revamp the whole
thing.
The jacket of this suit has
slightly draped revers to give
the fashionable shoulder
breadth. These revers, are
bordered with a band of
galyac-which by the way, is
very smart on suits this season.
And this fur is also used for
the little half-moon patches
that insist in one being pockets,
all by themselves!
There's a buckled belt to
mark the waiStline and the
jacket buttons up in front.
About $40 is all this suit costs
and it's made of the grandest
spongy wool. It's very striking
in bright colors with the fur
in black.
The other suit has a skirt
that's built up by a girdle that
curves at the top and bottom
into extra width across the
front. It's fitted in by inverted
tucks in the middle. And it
really is a girdle for it is de
tachable and buttons up in
back! Like the first skirt it's
finished with a waistband and
the interesting scanning con-
tinues right up to it. SO you
don't have to wear the girdle
if you'd rather not.
The jacket of this suit is
made a great deal like some
of the new coats-with a de-
tachable set-off collar! Incl
dentally, don't you love it's
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Up Till 3
This Morning
Yet-DoWn to the Office on Time
No "ACid Headache"
No Upset Stomach

THE Law of Good Health says:
i Don't dverindulge - don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: 'If. you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
its results is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia taken this way:
TAKE tablespoons in glass
Of water before bed.
"TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
Of water with the juice of whole
ORANGE when you get up.
OR take six Phillips Milk of
Magnesia tablets which give the
same amount of Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes the excess aScids in your
stomach and ,alkalinizes its con-
tents, sweetens them; banisheS
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of MagneSia; either the liquid form
or the new, convenient tablets.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
By DIR. Logan CIendening

Corns are humble examples OF
disease-too unimportant to en-
gage the attention Of most sur
geons, specialists, or even gen.
eral practitioners. Yet they
cause more grief than appen-
dicitis and typhoid fever to-
gether. They even have poten-
tialities of danger and fatality.
It is almost safe to say that
a surgeon is great in proportion
to how much he knows about
corns. One of the most accom-
plished surgeons of my acquaint-
once writes as follows: "Thls
lowly affection presents one OF
the sensitive points Of contact
in modern civilization. Laughed
at or trod upon it, it may sever
ties of lifelong friendship.
Therefore, when brought to us
it should excite in us our grav-
est concern and receive our
most solicitous attention"
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Concerning Your Health and Diet

knots on the inside opposite
the most sensitive spots on
earth-on the tip of the toes
and over the base of the heel.
For people who are subject
to corns, socks or stockings
made of heavier material
soft woodland reconstructed by
loving hands at home so that
the knots which feel as if they
were the size of small water
melons, are eliminated, will
give much comfort, winter and
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
CHAPTER 8

CHAPTER 8
s. OF course there was no one
to meet her. May and Ray
mond were working. So was
Ken, and Ken didn't even
know she was coming.
Lily Lou took a taxi, and
drove home.
The house was chill and
gloomy, after the riotouS sun
of the lake. A cold, wet fog
had drifted in from the bay.
She went into the front room
and unpacked her things. Tele-
phoned Mays office to say that
she would do the ordering and
get dinner, so that May needn't
shon on the way home.
That done. she wondered If
she dared call Ken'S office. A
girl with a clear, sharp voice
told her that Mr.. Sargent, Jun
ior, was out Of town. Back
Monday. Any message?
NO" Lily Lou said.
A "HOme" Problem
She wandered around the
house. busted the piano, re-
arranged her music. Moved fur
niture a little, picked some mas
tnrtians, and tried to give the
house a lived in air. It looked
Just what it was, q place where
people had little time for
beauty, even for comfort. It
was just a place to sleep, to
rest. after a hard days work.
'"Bess is right. May ought to
stay home" she thought. But
If May stayed home there
wouldn't be the few decent
bits of overstuffed armchairs,
tie davenport, the rugs, the
drapes. May had bought them
all with money she earned.
And if May had children, her
house would be like Bess'-
toys, clothes drying, and spe-
cial food and milk being pre-
pared in the kitchen. Well,
you ought to have money. =.
lots of money. like the Sar-
gents.
Lily Lou thought about the
Sargents. Wondered what sort
of times they had, and If
there'd be a row when they
found out that she and Ken
were engaged. E.
Yes, but were they engaged?
He said he loved her, but did
that mean. You'd think it
did, and still.
Career PeriIed
And if they were, what would
May say? And BesS? But per-
haps she could go on with her
music, even after she and Ken
were married. No. she couldn't
do that, not really. Going on
as she had intended would
mean study in New York, study
in Europe, then travel, travel,
and Ken somewhere else...
It would be wicked to give
up and make her voice into a
parlor voice, a sort Of social
asset, to make up for her
being a nobody.
.Vividly she thought again Of
the tall woman with the big
hats and the inSolent laugh. -.
Mrs. Sargent, who would be her
rnother-in-law. And arrogant,
portly Mr.. Sargent. And she
thought, "Oh, I'd be miserable
with them. I wouldn't ever
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

What could be a better sign
that spring is just around the
corner than that women are
all buying their spring suits?
It's ever so much surer than
the coming of a robin, for who
hasn't heard Of him being
caught out in the snow? But,
you never heard Of that hap
pening to a spring suit, did
you?
Coat Resemblance
Yes, they're buying suits and
even wearing them already!
And this springs fur-trimmed
models are just as smart and
interesting as the new spring
coats. In fact, they're quite
like them in some ways. Skirt
lines have the same poneil
straightness, and the shorter
jackets are fitted at the waist
line by a belt or other means
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
NOU Continue

fit in. I don't like them. And
Ken. he's different, he'll want
to get away, perhaps. -"
Maybe there'd be a family
quarrel, and they'd throw Ken
out without a cent, and Ken
would stick to her, and they'd
have a house. and they'd both
work-not like Raymond and
May, but different-a sort OF
studio house, with a lovely
grand piano. and dark, gleam-
ing floors, and.
Dinner ScOrched
The odor of scorching peas
came from the kitchen. The
peas she had gone to all the
trouble Of shelling, and which
were to be treat for May who
never had time to fix fresh
vegetables. Lily Lou flew to
the kitchen. They weren't en-
tirely spoilt. Just a few on the
bottom. She transferred the
Salvaged peas to a clean pan.
Shed pay attention now. Shed
always despised people who day
dreamed, and let things burn,
and time go by. . Well, you
can't be normal when you're in
love!
May was delighted to have
her back. Delighted with the
dinner she had cooked. De-
lighted that she looked so well.
There was never a great dem
onstration of affection amongst
the LansingS. They looked upon
that sort Of thing as Soft
CONTINUED on End Comic Poge)
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Advice for
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

by beatrice rdlr1dA
He's Twenty y-three Years Older
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For a year and a half I have
been going steady" with a man
% years older than I am. He
told me that if I was abSo-
lutely true to him perhaps he'd
marry me some day. I've been
true, but now he says he's too
old to marry me, and that I
wouldn't stick to him. He tells
me I should go with somebody
younger, but he'd quit me If I
did. I've tried to break up with
him a number Of times, but he
always ,begS to be taken back.
I can't understand him. but I
love him. I am 20 and he is 43.
VENICE.
An older man is always faS-
cinating to a young girl be-
cause he's had more worldly ex-
perience and has lost the
u uu4G1CO VI yOuGAl. MuA AA@SSS
between older men and young
women have been very happy.
but I doubt, my dear, If any
woman Of any age would be
happy with the type Of man
you describe. He is utterly
selfish and thinks only Of his
own convenience. He tells you
he's too old to marry you, urges
you to find younger friends.
and when you're on the point
of doing this, begS to be taken
back. A girl can waste all her
youth and sweetness on a man
such as you have described
and I sincerely hope you're not
going to let yourself be one
more victim Of such selfishneSs.
Please begin to cultivate some
younger friends or older ones
less sell. .centereda .,
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
The Rhymins
Q Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
In the Cabin

By AL1NE M1CHAEL1S
In the Cabin
We gained the hillcrest at days
waning
When the grip of the winter
was grim;
Around us, the north wind, COM
planning;
Above us, heavens fading and
dim.
In the valley the shadows as
sailed us
And came Stealthily on, as
we pressed
Up the slope in such haste that
breath failed us,
Shades crept near in our mo-
mentS Of rest.
From the cabin streamer, all
glowing,
All ruddy with light pierced
the gloom;
A streamer of radiance showing
Like the heart of some
strange flower in bloom.
We found there two hearts
brave and loyal,
All aglow like their bright
cedar fire;
No dwellers in palaces royal
Had more than true souls
could desire.
In the cabin, their raptures di-
vining,
We marveled at bliss they
possessed,
For it seemed less the hearth
fires bright shining
Than their love that had led
us to rest!
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
BY May Christie
CHAPTER so


Connie was on her feet the
moment she saw Diaz approach
ing.
"Sit down, mother" Laurel
tugged at tn orange velvet robe.
But already Diaz, with a curt
bow, had slid past them.
Laurel, let go! I tell you I've
GOT to speak to him!"
mot now. He has to join in
the pageant. The balls going
on all night. Diaz is in Mrs.
Blank-Blank's party. We can
easily locate him afterward."
Lucky that Freddie and Roger
were arguing over the menu,
and whether they'd have white
rock or ginger ale with the
drinks they'd brought so
did not hear this conversation.
Mrs. Blank Blank has Suite
201 for the night, so later on
when Diaz is feeling merrier
and will open out more, you can
talk to him there, Connie"
Laurel said this at random.
Just now, until things shaped
themselves, Diaz must not know
that they suspected him. She
MUST prevent a meeting be-
tween Diaz and her mother.
In the excitement of such an
event, her mother would prob
ably lost both her head and her
temper, and create a scene, and
blurt out the most incriminating
accusations before those society
people.
Damning gossip would be
bruited about.
And she wouldn't get back
her necklace, either.
Ill at Ease
Connie was unable to sit still.
She had a terrible attack of
nerves" Laurel was afraid that
Roger and Freddie would notice
it.
She tried to divert her mothers
mind from the loss Of the pearls.
Should she, or should she not,
let Connie hear of her visit
this morning to the insurance
company?
Who knows how Connie would
take it! Better not say anything
just yet.
The pageant was over, and a
spirited colored orchestra was
banging out fox-trot.
Roger and Freddie seemed
more interested in polishing
off the contents of their bot
ties than in dancing. Laurel
said to her mother: Come on,
dear. Let's visit the boxes"
She took her mother to some
friends who had a loge, telling
her she would return for her
shortly. -.
Laurel then went in search Of
a telephone. She simply must
call up that detective.
Re-entering the long corridor
that ran by the side Of the ball
room, she was stopped by a
man in a monks robe and cowl.
"Everything's okay so far,
Miss Cakes! LisSen, in 10 min
utes from now, will you come
up with your mother to Room
1027?"
She stared, astonished, at the
man. then saw, beneath the
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

doughnut shape? The fur is
fox-the type and shade de-
pending on the color Of the
suit. And when the fur collar
is removed the Jackets trans
formed into a smart, colla~less
model with a high neckline.
And it buttons over on the
shoulder, military fashion, but
it can be worn opened with
flaring revers-just the way
coats are won't to do. Corded
diagonal wool is the fabric used
in this suit and it's ultra smart
in beige or navy blue with beige
fox. The price is no more than
$55-perhapS a little less.
X 4 X
For names of stores carrying
these articles, write The Wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1893.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

CornS are caused by badly
fitting shoes.
Never by tight shoes.
They result from the fric-
ton of the inside of the shoe
over the skin.
Also by socks and stockings.
What fiend it was who in
vented the loom upon which
most modern socks and stock
ings are woven has been wisely
concealed. The strands of the
sock are gathered into the foot
and Sewed across the tee with
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
PHILLIPS nnektsTA M6K SE

Neutra1izes the acids that cause "Acid
Headaches" and Sour Stomach Withim
IS minutes after takinsl
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
.EkABERS OF LOVE -
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The StOrH Thus Far

Lily Lansing just 20 and pretty studying for an
but dreams Of One morning Sne
wealthy Ken sergen who used to spend his summers
in town. He is attracted by her beauty
sister May, with whom she DOard OD1ec 10 Ne
calling his family "snObs"
When Lii cannot him often he leaves
IN ...s
meets her mornings and when Lily Lou St se
girl she is depressed Her sister suggests @'
she take a much needed rest.
She parents home in WOodlake Lily Lou nope9
but his folks their summer nome.
calls Young Lily Lansing aspes to an opeIa
but her moderate circumstances neceSSl"@'e eA
cautious Of her money.