davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Pepper Mangoes

Green peppers.
Brine.
quart chopped cabbage.
tablespoon salt.
tablespoon cloves.
2 tablespoons white mustard.
tablespoon cinnamon.
cup sugar.
Vinegar.
Remove the stem ends of
green peppers, carefully extract
the seed and midribS and lay
the peppers in strongly salted
water " cup salt to 2 quarts
water) for "a hours. Chop cab
bage fine and add the salt,
mustard seed, cloves, cinnamon
and sugar, mixing them we'll.
Drain the peppers, stuff them
with the prepared cabbage, re-
place the pepper caps and tie
them in position. Pack the pep
pers in a stone jar and cover
them with a strong. cold
vinegar. They. will be ready to
use in two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Every Headache an Individual
Problem
Headaches are so common
that most people somehow man.
age to get used to them and
let it go at that.
There are those, however, who
quickly develop the habit OF
using headache remedies to
which they resort on the slight
est suspicion Of head pain.
That this is' dangerous goes
without saying. Also is it dan
gerous to neglect to obtain med
ical advice when headaches oc-
cur frequently.
Perhaps one reason why peo-
pie neglect to be examined for
headaches is because it often
is so difficult to find the cause
and remove it. For, in the last
analysis, no two cases Of head
ache are alike and always is a
headache an individual problem
to solve.
All ages may suffer from
headaches, from the very young
to the very old. Headaches
may occur daily or months may
elapse between attacks. The
headache may only be a feeling
Of slight discomfort or fullneSs
in the head or the pain may
be so severe as to send it's vic
tim to bed for several days.
Eye strain frequently is re-
sponsible for headache. Espe-
cially is this true of children.
The fitting of glasses may make
such headache disappear like
magic.
It might be we'll to mention
here that those who wear
glasses should have themselves
reexamined at regular inter
walls. For poorly adjusted
lenses may even be worse than
none at all. Besides, glasses
should always set properly on
the nose so that the wearer
looks directly through the CEN
ter of the lens and not over
or under the rims.
Worry also may cause head
aches. In fact, mental con-
flicts of all kinds, such as
fears, doubts, anxiety, and the
like, are frequent causes that
are overlooked. A love affair
may bring on headache-in-
deed, any disturbance in the
emotional sphere. In all such
cases the cure, to be sure,
lies in removing the conflict,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

No lead which could have been
made would have altered re-
suits, even if the spade lead
seemed unWise in the face Of
South's denial of holding losing
spades. Dummy ruffed the lead.
A trump was led. Two rounds
of trumps dropped the last op-
posing club.
Hoping that West might be
unable to guard both spades
and diamonds, the declarer
tried for a squeeze, by leading
seven straight rounds of
trumps, but West followed suit
twice with clubs, then he let
60 everything except 4 dia-
monds headed by the j, and
his Ace of Spades, so that a
grand slam could not be made.
The declarer had his choice
of leading the K or j of spades
(Which we're equals in value
after West had discarded his Q
of spades), and giving oppo-
nents a single spade trick, or Of
leading his only diamond and
discarding two of his spades on
dummy's three solid tops in dia-
monds. He chose the latter
course.
Having taken three diamond
tricks in dummy, and discarded
two of his three spades, the de-
clarer led heart from dummy.
He won the trick with his Ace
of hearts, while West let go his
last diamond, and retained his
Ace of spades, with which he
won the thirteenth trick, as the
declarer had nothing to lead ex-
cept his K of spades, but North
fulfilled his dangerous small
slam contract and won the rub
ber game.
South should have been more
careful about encouraging a
small slam with only two
trumps. The 1922 distribu-
ton of a suit occurs only eight
times, while the 1921 distribu-
ton is occurring 80 times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

aSatn ana PsychOIOgY
and for this psychological
methods may be required.
The most battling type Of
headache, as well as the most
devastating, is the familiar
sick headache" or "migraine."
Few go through life without
having had one or more such
attacks and there are those
who are tortured by them for
years.
In the typical attacks only
one side of the head is in
volved. That is why migraine
is often referred to as "hemi.
crania." With the pain there
is nausea-a bilious" feeling.
Vomiting may terminate the
illness.
Before the attack there are,
as a rule, peculiar eye senSa.
tionS. Some see flying speckS:
some a spot; others threads or
fibres that look like wool.
These III d denly appea in
the minds eye, as it were,
when the individual concen-
trateS, as in reading.
In every migraine case the
most careful individual medi.
cal studies are necessary. Men,
strual difficulties may also be
associated with headaches.
In such cases the advice of a
gynecologist should be sought.
Administration is one Of
the commoneSt causes of head.
aches. Plenty of exercise and
fresh air as we'll as balanced
meals with fresh fruits and
greens, usually overcome such
cases Of self-poisoning.
That the general nervous
temperament of the patient
often plays a major role in
habitual headache cannot be
disputed. This should always
be considered.
DIR. BiSch's Daily Diet Hint
Although pie crust remains
longer in the stomach than the
whole pie it is not true that the
crust is unusually hard to di-
gest. It must, however. be we'll
baked. Eating cheese with pie
has the effect of keeping pie
longer in the stomach. The ad-
dition of ice cream. as in "pie
a Ia mode" seems to be negligi-
BILE. Doughnuts are somewhat
harder to digest because they
are fried in fat.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

After North had made a
third-hand opening bid of l.
Club, contracting went: East,
Heart; South, 2-Diamonds;
West, 2-Spades; North, 4-Clubs;
East, 4-Hearts; South, 4-Spades,
intended to show no losers in
that suit, although his side
was vulnerable and he held
only two small cards of his
partners suit; West, pass;
North, 6-Clubs, which West
doubled.
Lacking the Ace of his own
suit, East opened the fourth
best card of his partners suit.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Informal Wedding
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. BeecKman:
/. I am having a 1 o'clock in
formal wedding at a restaurant,
with only the immediate family
present. I would like to know
Just what would be appropriate
for my bridal outfit.
2. Should a corsage be worn,
and what flowers would you
suggest?
8. What would you suggest for
the groom to wear?
4. We would like to buy
flowers for both the mothers
and for the matron Of honor.
What flowers would you sug-
gest? S.
/. Perhaps, since your we'd
ding is to be so very informal,
you would like to wear an en-
semble that would be appro-
pirate for your travelling CO.'S
tune. This could be an en-
semble, of dress and jacket. of
a dark, but not too dark, light
weight crepe. Or, of you wish
to make these separate CO.'S
tunes, you might have your
ensemble of a charming flow
cred chiffon or a printed crepe
de chine.
2. A corsage of three or four
gardenias is a perfect corsage
for this kind of costume and
wedding. Or a corSage Of lilies
of the valley, alone, or COM
bined with the tiny pink sweet
heart roses, is lovely. Or green
or yellow or white orchids.
3. A dark blue business suit
would be the appropriate attire
for the groom.
4. Each bouquet for the
mothers might be of sweet
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

Clean Sink With Kerosene
Use rag saturated with kero-
Sene to clean the sink and
bathtub.
Use milk when cleaning your
piano keys. This prevents
them from turning yellow.
If the floors will not take
waxing, due to worn spots,
touch up these places with
shellac. Let it dry and then
rewaX.
Use lemon extract to remove
chewing gum and adhesive tape
that have accumulated on walls
and woodwork.
Place unburned sulphur
match into glass of water and
dip fingers that become stained
by ink into the glass. Rub un-
til the stains have disappeared.
sugar placed into the vase
with rosebuds will force them to
open.
Zinc laundry tubs can be
cleaned by scrubbing with coarse
salt and paraffin.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Batter Pudding

~ cups flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
- cup milk.
"a cup shortening.
y cup sugar.
p teaspoon salt.
112 cups berries.
/ egg.
Combine these materials by
using the muffin batter method;
that is, sift the flour once, add
ing the baking powder and Sift-
ing again once or twice. Then
blend the shortening, sugar
salt and egg. To this creamed
mixture add the milk and flour
alternately. Pour into a pan
which has been rubbed with
shortening and bake in a 375
degree F. to 400 degree F. oven
for 35 to 40 minutes. This
general method is the same.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
The Rhymin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELB
Doubly Priced

by AL1NE MACHAEL
Doubly Priced
In youth I thought a joy must
be,
Once shared, securely fet-,
tered;
youth swears by such mad
fantasy,
Unlessoned and unletteredD
I dreamed Of joys all set away,
Like birds, in cages, waiting
To sing for me some future day;
Such glad anticipating!
But, older grown, now discern
That wings are made for fly
ing;
Winged joys can never, never
learn
To find bars satisfying.
And so, today, all joys for me
Possess an added sweetness;
prize their joyous quality
Now doubly. for its fleetnessl
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
To
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Engaged But Keeps Dates
With Her.

With Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been going with a
man for a year. He is en-
gagged to a girl he has known
for seven years, and sees her
every weekend. I have asked
him not to see me as long as
he continues to keep company,
but he insists on calling me
several times a week and hav-
ing a date at least once a
week.
have no intention of asking
him to break his engagement
even though I am very fond
of him. He tells me he and
his fiancee don't get along very
well, and that she calls him
and aranges to see him. He has
asked me to be patient. Don't
you think that a year repre-
sents patience, especially when
he spends as much time with
this girl now as did before?
Puzzled.
To my way of thinking, this
young man isn't fair to either
of you girls. Apparently he
is engaged, spends his week
ends with his fiancee, and sees
as much Of her as he did in
the beginning of your acquaint-
ance. Meantime, he begs you
to be patient, save this girl
arrange dates and rather sug-
gests old father Adam with his
well-known: "the woman
tempted me-
That always seems an
ignoble attitude for a man to
take-to keep two girls dangl-
ing and make the other one
his excuse for not being quite
sure. He should come out in
the open and make a decision.
Meantime, please don't take
him too seriously.
What Must He Talk About?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When I take a girl out I am
so quiet, 1 don't seem to be
able to think of anything to
say. I am not really bashful;
it's just that I don't know
what interests girls. am
naturally quiet but would like
to be able to make myself in
teresting when I take out a
girl.
Sometime age I became lame,
and it's only for the past two
years that I've really been able
to go out, so I never did be-
come acquainted with girls un-
til lately. A. M.
Different girls are interested
in different things. And-if I
may be forgiven for disclosing
a secret of my own sex-all
girls are interested in subjects
which concern them personally.
Some girls like to talk about
their work, and the places
where they are employed, and
the politics of the same. Other
girls are interested in out-of-
door events and can talk like
sport writer's on basebell and
athletics. Other girls and I'm
afraid a great many-like to
talk about themselves, their
moods, what jolly times they've
had, their sorrows-for all
young creatures think they get
raw deals at time. And other
girls like to talk about movies,
novels they've read. etc. Draw
them out and find a favorite
topic. then encourage them to
tell you all about it.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

stance.
Shower
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am writing you regarding
the proper time to have an an.
nouncement party.
I received my engagement
ring on Christmas and have
worn it ever since. Although
my engagement was never pub
licly known, all of my
friends and acquaintances knew
about it.
I am planning to be married
soon. Several of my girl friends
have been wanting to give me
shower and said they thought
I should have my announce
ment party first. However, I
am wondering whether or not
it is too late to have the party.
I thought perhaps the only
time you have an announce
ment party was in the event
no one knew of the engage
ment beforehand and 1t was q
surprise to everyone. T.
Since you have been wearing
your engagement ring for so
long a time, and since there
fore your friends know of your
engagement, 1 agree with you
that it would be unnecessary
and a bit ridiculous for you to
have an announcement party
at this late date. The IAN
nouncing" has already been
done. Now is the appropriate
time for the shower that your
girl friends are planning to
give for you.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
A DANGEROUS BID

Conventional bids are safe
only under normal conditions.
Used under odd distributions of
suits, such bids may prove to
be dangerous. South nearly
cost his partner a rubber by
his dangerous use Of a conven-
tional bid under unusual con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
A Hint for the Hostess

A Hint for the Hostess
THE HOSTESS must take
care-but not obviouSly!-not
to finish eating any course or
dish before her guest does.
She eats slowly, dawdles over
the last few mouthfuls if nee
essary, so that she won't fin
ish too soon and thereby en-
barrass her guest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
By JOAN CLAYTON
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH

Famous Authority Health and Psychology
eadache an Individual and for this psy
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Correct Manners
By Cornelius Beeckman

peas, of a shade to harmonize
with the costumes of each. The
corsage for the matron Of
honor might be Of roses, small
yellow Talisman roses, for in
stance.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor
Thomas Baltimore, Secretary

Both services YER largely attend
ed Sunday. The Pastor preached at
IL a. m , and administered the Lords
Supper at the evening service.
All Auxillaries and members are
enthused over the building program
and making a blood sacrifice in the
October $1,000 Revival Drive. We
believe it can be done for God still
lives. The Church is called together
by the pastor for a three nights pray
and spiritual feast; beginning Mon
day night, October 2. Pastor Jones
member friends you are welcome to
prayer business is the biggest bust
ness of this old world, operate this
business right and it will do the Job
for you. The NRA Code is all right
and may help in some way. But what
this old world needs to adopt is the
N. t. G. R. Code New Testament
Golden Rule) this is the only stand
ard and reliable code that will start
the world on an upward march. Re-
member friends you are always to
U church. The pastor has a mes
sage for you, the choir a song, men,
bership a big welcome, by this you'll
feel at home. Every thing is done in
the good old fashion way.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

only deceiving yourself" His strong
point was that many these days in
che religious world were deceiving
themselves At z m Deacon Sam
uel Stafford conducted a fine young
peoples meeting the subject being
conservation. This he treated nicely.
At 8 m. Elder Goodwin brought US
a fine message, on the general defects
of the christians of to day He
brought out many fine points, that
prove the truth of his argument.
Sunday viii be a great day with US,
we presume some of our old confer
ence friends will fill our pulpit, as
they will many others. We are still
having a wonderful Bible Glass taught
by Brother ] C Parker. You miss
something when you miss this bible
class meets at Elder Irving every
Wednesday evening. There you will
find wide awake men from all of the
churches delving into Gods word AL
Of these bible classes are for the helr
If the community. You will always
find a happy welcome at Christ
Temple come and worship with US.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
HEROES UNSUNG
Poor Trampled Wives
BY A. B. Mann

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
She was young She was greatly
in love with him And she submitted
and suffered. for peace sake. The
man neglected, abused, trampled and
crushed her She was forced to share
his love with another woman. Abused
killed her love, as was inevitable
But they had children who needed
the support OF their father and the
tender care Of the mother For this
reason she remained, after her love
had died. Finally, her heart and her
health were broken. CowedY intimid-
ated, trampkd, her whole life was
n of neglect and suffering. Much
credit and great praise are due to her
stoical attitude and her heroic suffer
ing She is Of the hero stuff, she be-
longs to the hero class; she is one of
the noblest Of the earth-tho unap-
preciated and unsung.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
ANK'S BIBLE SCHOOL
2608 Franklin Street
Rev. +. B, Banks, Instructor

The members of the Banks Bible
School were honored guests at a din
e party last Thursday evening,
September % at the home Of Mrs a.,
J, Johnson, 1921 North Street, one
OF the, Senior students who proved to
be a excellent Hostess. She served a
delicious two course dinner which
was sponsored by Rev. Banks who
proved to be an ideal host and toast
master. He spared no pains in pre-.
pairing a wholesome evening of enter
tainment. The following members
and frinds were present: Rev. and
Mrs VIM. Pruitt, Rev. and Mrs J..
c. Crowder, Rev and Mrs D. Mich
olson with Baby, Mary Rose; Mr..
and Mrs. j L. Reagans, Mr.. A.
Hobbs, Mrs c. M. Wiley, Mrs F.
rTriplett, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Cooper. All reported a most delight
ful evening. The After Dinner
Speech was delivered by Mr.. VIM
Cooper. At the close a vote of thanks
was extended to the host and hostess
for their hospitality. We close this
item by inviting the general public
to visit our school on any Monday or
Thursday each week at 8 p. M, and
hear some real truths discussed at
2608 Franklin Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
Bethel Baptist Church
10Th and T. Streets
Rev. ]. II. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. ]. C. Collins, Reporter

Sunday School began at $50 o.
clock. Mr. Sutton was back with the
Sunday School again. Morning wor-
ship began at II o'clock. After the
readig of the scripture the Pastor
gave a brief talk on Christian Exper-
fence. The value of sharing one an
others experiences. After which the
service was turned over the congre-
cation, for any individual to sing,
pray, Or talk as the spirit led them.
After the worship services many
members and friends went into the
Church hall to partake of the delicious
dinner prepared monthly at the
church.
The evening worship began at s
o'clock Our pastor Rev. j. H Jack
son read for the Scripture lesson l
Cor. 11:23-29. A wonderful inspiring
and profound message was heard
from this passage of scripture, "Time
seemed to have rolled back to the
night when Jesus sat at the table for
the last time with his disciples. After
this gospel message Communion ser
vices was carried out.
Visitors and friends ale always
welcome to worship with US at Bethel
Baptist Church.
The Sunday School Alliance is
planning the biggest program of the
season. This program will be given
at Cleaves Temple C. M E. Church
Sunday, October 8 at 3 o'clock. DR..
G. c. Crowerl will be the chief speak
er. He is one of the outstanding
Religious Educators and Civic lead
ers of the State. DR.. c. c. Harper,
Pastor of Zion Baptist Church will
respond. Instrumental and vocal solos
will be rendered by some of the best
talent of the city. To miss this pro
gram will mean that you will miss a
rare treat which we have not been
fortunate to have before.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
Yes c No Q

a definite budget and a ~check-up is
made periodically.
Here is one Of the things personnel
service means:
A certain Chest agency furnished
relief to 4941 families between Dec
ember 1st. and September 18th When
a family applied for help, if it ap-
peared that their need was real, help
was at. once furnished, followed I'M
mediately by an investigation Over
this same period the investigation
service enabled this agency to discon-
tinue the relief to. 1850 of the 4941
families either because the need did
not exist or because the family situa-
ton was 50 changed by the work of
the agency that further relief was
not necessary
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
nOmmunity
Uhest

Tag-Omaha Community Chest
Previous to December LIST. of last
year the Douglas County Relief De-
partment maintained no adequate in
vestigation service. When the Joint
Emergency Board was organized in
December the Chest relief agencies
offered to check the families then de-
pendent on the County. 1882 cases
were turned over for investigation.
Within a short time it was definitely
proven to the satisfaction of the
County authorities that 1886 of the
1882 families who were receiving help
did not need it. The cost of caring
for these 1886 families on the regular
County ration was $3.50 a month
The cost of the investigators loaned
the County and paid for through the
Community Chest funds was s24O a
month.
One of the outstanding contribu-
tons made by the Community Chest
to the City of Omaha during the past
year has been that Of providing ade-
quate personnel service to the Joint
relief offices established through
Community Chest leadership
There are three types of families
who apply for help:
Those Who Want it But Do Not Need
Our investigator soon discovers
It.
the true facts of the case and refuses
to give further assistance
Those Whose Need Is Only Temper
airy.
This group receives our greatest
attention, and family councillors who
call on them make every effort to Sc
cure employment for the man, per
suade relatives to help, influence
creditors to give more time on pay
ment Of bills and do everything pos
sible to assist the family back to in
dependence.
Those Whose Need Is Chronic.
In this classification are the aged,
those dependent because of perman-
ent illness or disability, and those
who will always be a charge upon the
community. These families are put on
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 North 23rd Street
Rev. n. c. Cannon D. D., Pastor

- HtL "
Sunday was another high day for
rs. Our pastor has just returned
from a thirty days vacation in St
Louis, Kinlock, and Kirwood, Mis-
souri,. At II a m he was at his best
and in the evening he brought US an
other inspired message. The. Mid
night services was success, the
church was; crowded to its capacity
We wish to thank our friends for
the splendid midnight cooperation. A
revival vii begin mex Monday night
October. 8 and will .Ae conducted by
Rev D Patten of Sioux City, Iowa.
Our pastor left Monday to be with the
First. Baptist Church.. South Sioux
City. Nebraska and. will. return next
Saturday. We invite you to visit our
church Cs,,Ms Maupin, reporter.