davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

There are few mothers who
do not meet with difficulties
when it comes to feeding the
school child; for so many young
sters are "choosey" about their
meals, or they must be coaxed.
or they set up violent likes and
,dislikes for certain articles of
diet.
Then again, many mothers
have their own theories about
what a growing child should or
should not eat. and they often
show prejudices regarding GER
tain customs-eating between
meals, for instance.
Therefore it is not surprising
to find that our school children
often fall short of physiological
ideals when their body weight,
growth of bones and the develop
ment of their muscular system
are compared with scientific
standards. What is more, we
should never be satisfied, even
if our children do compare IA
vorably with the average child.
We should always want our boys
and girls, particularly during
school years, to be better than
average.
It should go without saying
that the child himself must
never be permitted to be the
judge of what he eats or of how
much. Nor should he ever be
allowed to refuse any kind of
food that is given him. Faulty
habits are developed in an as
tonishingly short time. Once
they become part of a child's
routine they are difficult to
break up.
Few children like spinach, yet
If this be prepared in a tasty
way, chopped fine at one meal
and served coarse at another,
and not given too often, child
who once abhorred it may ac-
tually grow to like it. Quantity
also has a lot to do with the for
nation of dislikes.
Variety in diet is likewise
essential if we are to maintain
in interest in food, for even a
ravenously hungry child will
soon tire of sameneSs. Nor
should the serving of dishes be
considered unimpor t It. A
child takes as much interest in
how the food looks as does a
grown person.
During school years every
child. no matter what the age.
should drink at least one quart
of milk a day, that being dis
tributed so that glass is given
at each meal and the remain
der served with cereals, fruit
and the like. An egg a day is
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
INGREDIENTS


4 veal outlets Is ounces
each)
/ egg, we'll beaten
i cup milk
l cup bread crumbs
4 tablespoons butter
Demi Glace Sauce
slices lemon.
4 fillets anchovy
l teaSpoonful of parsley,
chopped fine.
METHOD: Wipe the outlets
with a damp cloth, then soak
them in milk for Is minutes.
Remove and drain. Then dip
the outlets in the well-beaten
egg. Roll in the bread crumbs
and fry in hot butter until
golden brown on both sides.
Remove, drain and lay on a
platter or service plate. Gar
nish each outlet with slice of
lemon dipped in the finely
chopped parsley on one half
and sprinkle the other half with
red paprika. Place in center a
rolled anchory and serve at
once with sauce made as fol-
lows:
Put the trimmings Of the veal
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Famous Authority on Love and
Marriage

Famous Authority on Love ana
Marriage
Untidiness Fatal to Love
The other day they SEN
fenced to death in the electric
chair in Marshall, ILL.,, young
high school teacher, named
Moor, for killing his wife be-
cause she was untidy and a
careless hou5ekeeper!
The husband testified he
twas driven mad by her neg
lect of our home" And driven
mad he must have been, to do
this desperate thing!
There are innumerable prov
erbs which have to do with
love flying out at the window
when things are awry within
doors.
Clutter under foot, dishes
piled in the sink, clothe lying
about which should be washed,
fragments of meals left places
where they offer a continual
free lunch to mice, reaches
and antS-If order is heavens
first law, it should be foremost
in the home as well.
The chief reason why so
many women are poor house
keepers is that they don't know
anything about it. They've
been taught a smattering of
almost everything else except
the thing upon which the
health and life of the family
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch


likewise advisable. This may be
given poached. soft-boiled or
shirred. Eggs. like milk. con-
tain protein. fats, iron and
vitamins. and are essential
food.
Meat. also, is a valuable food,
even for children. 1t should.
however. be served in small
amounts and only once a day
until children are in their
teens. when twice a day is not
too much. Pork is the eXcep-
tion. This should only occa-
sionally be given.
Fruits either raw of cooked
are to be recommended each
day. as we'll as some green,
fresh vegetable and a salad.
Cereal in the morning is excel
lent. one day making it hot
cereal and the next a prepared
one.
Radishes and cabbage are not
readily digested by children
and had best be eliminated al
togethtr. Bacon should also be
given Sparingly.
Butter need not be given
each meal, nor cream, because
some children cannot digest so
much fat and complain of dis
tress. We must remember that
the child also gets fat from
milk.
Tomato juice is desirable
every now and then for the
vitamin content, and some Of
the cooking water from the
vegetables is excellent for the
same reason.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

Then came the blessed sur
prise. Barry said, lowering his
voice a little, and hesitating as
though he we're uncertain Of
her answer: I've got two tickets
for the opening of Glorious
Moon tonight. and thought
If you're free, and would care
to?-we might have sort of
a celebration of our uptown
move, you know? 1 was dining
in the Casino in Central Park
the other night-it was jolly
we might dine there before the
show?"
Waves of joy shot through
and through with golden light
waited Judith to enchanted
lands. oh, grab that happiness
quick. life didn't give one a
second opportunity.
I'D like to come, thanks"
She dropped her eyes, so that
he might not see the radiance
there. Heaven be praised that
the little flat was oh! so smart,
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
An Old German Dish

in a saucepan with a little
stock, onions, carrots and a bou-
quet of herbs. Let all simmer
together until the meat is in
ShredS. Skim often. Pass all
through a fine sieve, and clarity
with the white of an egg well
beaten. Strain again and place
over the fire until tn, sauce is
sufficiently thick.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
On a Hill
A house on a hill,
And I ask for no more,
With the lark's clear trill
On the wind at my door!
For a house set high
Above passing feet,
Set close to the sky,
Where the rain is sweet
On the rocky ledge
At the steep hills crest,
Whence I see to worlds edge,
Looking east, looking west!
This is all I ask:
Just a sun-drenched place
Where the lizards bask
On the pale rocks face,
Where the silvery notes
Of the thrushes chime,
And the fleet, wild goats
Up the ledgeS climb.
Life has sown joys seeds
On a hill for me,
Where the world recedaS
Like q story sea!
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Evening Frock
Offers Allure

A GOOD BRIDGE between
the seasons is the evening frock
Of colored georgette. An allur,
ing model is of dull rose geore-
cite with an overskirt of angel
skin satin fringe in the same
shade. Fringe also forms the
sailor collar and the tie in
front.
JUST DIFFERENT is a white
chiffon evening jacket with
huge black fox cuffs around
the wrists. Grand with white,
black or red.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
HON. You May
Look Prettier

New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face
powder hides tiny lines and wrin-
kles. reproduces the fresh, healthy
bloom Of youth. No shiny noses.
Stays on longer, prevents large
pores. Spreads smoothly without
that 'pasty" flalxy look. No irrita.
ton because a new French process
makes it the purest of all face
powders. Buy MELLO-GLO today.
Soc and $1.00 Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
When to Finesse

Avoid unnecessary illnesses,
which are attempts to win
tricks with cards lower than
the highest missing card of the
suit. When cessary to
finesse, delay making it as long
as possible. The declarer who
lost game on the hand given
below did so because he failed
to delay his finesse until the
second round.
MKJ10
VKQ4
1895
%AJ73
A8543 ats
2 WA106
WJ753 IA a J%7643
40 90 10 8
AAQ9
V982
j. KJ102
%64
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Stuffed Onions
With Meat
INGREDIENTS:
R1orna or;o,oe

6large onions
3 tablespoons soft crumbs
u cup chopped cooked meat
2 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
METHOD: Parboil the onions
for ten minutes in boiling salted
water. Drain; cool. Cut a thin
slice from one end of each
onion, remove part Of the
centerS. Fill cavities with the
remaining ingredients IS we'll
blended. Cover with buttered
crumbs, place in a baking pan
with a very little water or
stock. Bake in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees Fahrenheit,
for one hour.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

A BRUNETTE scores when it
comes to a new evening hat.
Of white velvet, it has three
wide cut-outs that reveal the
black, sleek coiffure of the
wearer. This makes the hair
appear as though it was black
velvet that alternated with the
white of the hat.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
COcOnut Drop Cookies

COcOnut Drop Cookies
"a cup Sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon combination bak-
ing powder
1s teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
4 tablespoons sugar
l egg. well beaten
l tablespoon milk
l cup shredded coconut
Sift flour 0nce, measure. add
baking powder and salt, and
sift together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add
egg, mixing well. Add flour,
alternately with milk, a small
amount at a time. Beat after
each addition until smooth. Add
coconut. Drop from teaspoon
onto creased baking sheet. Bake
in hot oven (400 degrees FL,
4 to 5 minutes. Makes 2 dozen
cookies.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Considers EIOping
:. MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a girl of 18 and in love
with a man of 25. I am forbid
den by my people to go with
him, but do so on the sly. He
has convinced me that he loves
me, and he is asking me to run
away and marry him, so I am
writing to beg your help.
Look around you, my dear,
and see if you can find one
really happy marriage like the
one you are proposing to make.
AS your parents have your best
interests at heart, they must
have some reason for forbidding
you to see this young man. And
a runaway match seems, from
the way they turn out, worse
luck than breaking mirrors,
walking under ladders or kill
ing cats. I sincerely hope you
will not do this rash thing.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

and consequently the ma
tion-depend.
Women Bunglers
It's the women bunglers who
hate housework; not the wo-
man who can wear her best
, dress into the kitchen, get a
meal, clear away and wash the
dishes afterwards, without set
ting a grease spot on her
clothes.
We all love doing things we
do well. We have a pride in
craftsmanship. And if we don't
know how to go about house
work expertly, naturally we
hate it. Why don't the schools,
the State or some of the va
rious civic organizations take
this question up in a really
efficient manner? Not just a
little cooking on Friday after
noonS-usually cake-baking or
notwithstanding.
But real housekeeping, with
several rooms as a working
model, and every pupil taught
all about the job of being
good housewife.
Servants for the well-to-do
become more and more scarce
every year, and we have not
yet arrived at community liv-
ing. Why not, as long as we
have home, have our daughters
trained to keep them economi-
cally and well?
Someone, worried over that
one marriage in six that goes
9 on. the rocks in this country,
has suggested calling in an eff.
cheney expert to solve domes-
tic as well as business problems.
Judging by wailing letters that
come to this column from
breadwinners forced to live in
untidy surroundings, it seems a
grand suggestion to me.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
d Meat
Loaf

This recipe is indeed Won
derful one to make and serve
hot, or to chill and serve
cold with potato chips or po-
tato salad.
l pound of beef
pound of ham
pound of pork
medium sized onion
medium sized grated car
rot
u cup finely chopped pi-
mentoeS
l beaten egg
/ cup cracker crumbs
u tablespoon melted butter
l can of tomato soup
Salt and pepper to taste
METHOD-Place the ground
meat, grated onion, grated
raw carrot, finely chopped
pimentoes, beaten egg, cracker
crumbs, celery salt and melted
butter together in a bowl.
Add about half the can of to-
mato soup and mix until in
gradients are we'll blended.
Pack into a we'll creased tin.
Pour the other half of the
can Of tomato soup right over
the loaf and bake in a mod
crate oven.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

For fashion information, or
for the name of the store
where you can find this suit,
write Miss LaVille, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Cells Of new police buildings In
Chester, England, have electric heat
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Fay Wray's
Big Brain Gowns
Strikingly Smart

An interesting and stylish assert
ment of cocktail, dinner and formal
gowns is worn by Fay Wray in 1.-THE
Big Brain" with George E. Stone and
Phillips Holmes at the Capitol thea
ter.
Miss Wray wears cocktail gown
of soft, black crepe, simple in lines
with short, ruffled chiffon jacket
fastened at the neckline with two
brilliant clips. With this she match
es black, embroidered tulle hat and
veil, and a small beaded black bag.
One formal gown is made on slim
princess lines Of white pebble crepe
The long tight sleeves are plain, and
the dress Is trimmed with a single
long band of sable. With this she
carries white crepe bag with pearl
and dull gold clasp.
No less becoming, II somewhat less
striking, Is Miss Wray's midnight blue
chiffon velvet dinner dress with cir
cular skirt and a circular ruffle deft-
ly attached to the w" neckline to
give a semi-cape effect.
A wine-colored, clinging chiffon
velvet was chosen for still another
evening gown to bring out the Titan
hue in Miss Wray's hair. An unusual
treatment on the bodice with two
narrow one-half inch strips Of vel.
vet forming shoulder straps makes
the decolletage completely charming
Others cast under George Archain-
baud's direction are Minna Gombell
Reginald Owen, Reginald Mason
Lillian Bond, Sam Hardy and Lucier
Littlefield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
and laborers are getting may the Grea
God save uSl

and laborers are getting may the Great
God save us!
I read this article over again to
make sure l wasn't dreaming, then ]
looked the paper over In general and
found the word progressive on almost
every page. consulted Webster's
Dictionary. I found progressive
meant moving forward, advancing,
increasing, opposed to retrograde."
I looked up the meaning of the
word "retrograde" and Webster said
1t meant declining, moving backward,
to incline from a better to a worse
condition, to degenerate, to recede."
thought of the new deal painters
and carpenters were getting from the
LANCER controlled Bank OF North Da-
kota; 30 cents per hour for skilled
tradesmen's work and paid for in gro
Gerry slips.
I think there ought to be jail SEN
tence for misuse of the English Ian
guage, and that the real heading for
the Leader should be "Retrogressive"
instead of "Progressive!" 1.-The North
Dakota Retrogressive and Bleeder"
would be the proper name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
AT THE MOVIES
Carroll AdOres Lowe,
In ILOve That Man

Edmund Lowe brings the worlds
elickest confidence to life on the
screen with a superb characterization
OF the man Nancy Carroll adores In
Charles R. Rogers latest Paramount
picture, II Love That Man," which
opened today at the Paramount thea
ire. Harry Joe Brown directed.
He's crafty enough to sell words to
b dictionary, tea to bootlegger-and
does. He pursues elusive dollars and
dames-and get both. Yet his woman
sticks to the side Of the smoothest
con-man who ever looted the pockets
Of the sucker Americans"
The screens best wise-cracker,
Lowe never had better opportunity
to put his tongue in his cheek than
he has in this drama Of woman's
devotion to black sheep, nor has he
ever acquitted himself better. Nancy
Carroll is the devoted woman who
takes the title wife" at the end
through sheer perseverance. Robert
Armstrong and Warren Hymer are
better than ever in roles well calcu-
lated to show off their dumb" pro-
clivities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

They 60 on to state that labor will
be used from the county where the
farm is located although the Bank Of
North Dakota Is state institution
and the $500 farms they have FORE
closed are state property and there
fore any tradesman, a resident of the
state of North Dakota should have q
right to ask for and receive a Job.
The article further states that the la
Dor must be approved" by the coun-
ty committee on poor relief, which
means of course. that the mechanic,
who by scrupulous saving and self de-
NAL, has managed to retain his self
respect and independence, and has
saved himself the humiliation Of hav-
ing to go on Bonded knee and ask for
relief aid, is to be deprived Of his in
alienable American right to compete
for q job and must seek and receive
relief aid before being eligible to paint
and repair any Of the Bank Of North
Dakota's 1900 foreclosed farms. AL
though Section %, Revised Codes Of
1905, Constitution of North Dakota
says, Every citizen shall be free to
obtain a job wherever possible, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888

chapter In North Dakota's New Dealt"
Then they go on to tell you how the
Bank of North Dakota, LANCER con-
trolled, is going to conscript skilled
labor from the relief lists of Mclean
county and other communities, to re-
pair and paint the buildings on 70 per
cent of the 1900 farms owned by the
Bank of North Dakota. They are 60
ing to pay for this skilled tradesmen's
work at the rate Of 80 cents per hour
for IS hours work per week. In addi-
ton, according to the Leader, these
men will receive their pay in grocery
sips paid for by Uncle Sam at the
rate of $1O.50 weekly out Of which they
must furnish their own board, lodging
and transportation. What lot Of
money a married man will have at the
end of the week to feed his family
with! What a lot Of money he Is go
ing to have for the coming winter!
And it is a pretty we'll known fact that
there are more than twenty thousand
building tradesmen out Of work in
North Dakota and in desperate cir
cumstances.
If this is the new deal the farmers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

any person, corporation or its agent
thereof, hindering or interfering IN
any way. any citizen from obtaining, or
enjoying employment already obtain
ed from :" person or corporation
shall be - led guilty Of a misde-
meanor."
On first thought 1t would appear
that the Bank of North Dakota could
not afford to have this work done by
any other method for financial rea-
sons or otherwise. Yet in the same
issue Of the Leader appears state
ment by the Bank Of North Dakota
Of its financial condition.
It will be found on the back page.
It shows "cash on hand and U. 8.
Bonds, $10,578, 707.28; Cash on hands
and due from Reserve Banks and
Trust companies $7,402, 97197. Total
assets Of $25 1904, STOPS. Yet they
draft" men from the Relief rolls. pay
them 80 cents per hour for skilled
tradesmen's work, $1,000 per week,
make them furnish their own tools,
hammers. saws and squares, make
them pay their own board, lodging
and transportation, pay them off with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CONDEMNS PROPOSED PLAN
Bismarck. N. D.
August 9th, 1888.

August 9th, 1888.
Editor, Tribune.
An article appearing in the August
9TH issue of William Langer's new adj
rainistration newspaper, set in espe-
cially bold type Gas if they were proud
of it, has the following to say, With
trimming bucketfuls of paint and kegs
of shiny nails will be told the newest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Less than a minute IS required To
dissolve the marriage bonds of Kurd
in the eastern part of Turkey; the
man simply says II divorce you" three
times and the parties are free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Peoples Forum

editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Respectfully yours,
Building TradesmAn.

Editors Note:
It is not the policy Of this news
paper to engage in editorial
quarrels with other publications.
However, there are no prohibi-
tons as to policy on the Peoples
Forum column other than those
listed at it's head. We stu are ot
the opinion that the peopso need
medium Of expression in which
they can express their views about
things which interest them. Tho
PEOPLES Forum is such q medium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

The Byzantine Greeks used an In
8lammable and destructive compound
similar to liquid fire; this compound
was poured from caldrons and flung
In pots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

The construction industry Is the
second largest in this country: 1t is
capitalized at about 5000 900 900 and
normally employs more than 1000, 900
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Turkish marriage applicants are is
sued license only on the presenta-
ton Of a certificate showing that they
know their new alphabet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Rabbits are q serious menace dur
ing forest fires; they run, with fur
ablaze, from the burning area and
set new fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

grocery slips paid for by Uncle Sam
and then CALL IT A NEW DEAL. by
q progressive administration!
If you doubt any Of the foregoing
get a copy of the Leader and read for
yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Sale Of new automobiles In June Of
this year topped last years sales by
nearly Is per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

The astronomer, Purbach, made the
first printed almanac: it appeared
about 1880