davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

4AkeSAC, 44ASJS VA
.1laise was not only reasonable,
but expected, Of a good house
keeper.
Now, of course, things are so
different, that such a leiSurely
state of affairs is out Of the
question. To our rescue comes
prepared mayonnaise, put on
the market first few years ago,
and now perfected into an ex'
cellent and delicious product.
Many things can be done to
vary the general use of mayor
naise, and with the already pre-
pared product on our kitchen
shelves, we can experiment with
out the fear of wasting a whole
afternoon, or spelling a batch
Of laboriously mixed dressing.
Here are few recipes show
ing the versatility Of the better
grade prepared mayonnaise:
Tomato Aspic with Peas
4 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
2 CUPS cooked tomatoes
/ teaspoon scraped onion
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
/ teaspoon worcester S h ire
sauce
~ cups cooked green peas
/ teaspoon onion, finely
chopped
"a teaspoon salt
French dressing
Double-whipped mayonnaiSe
Soak gelatin in cold water.
Cook tomatoes and SeaSoningS
10 minutes and strain off liquid.
Pour into individual ring moldS.
Chill until firm.
Toss peas, onion, salt and
French dressing together
lightly and chill 80 minutes.
Drain thoroughly. When jelly Is
firm, unmold rings on crisp let
tuce. Pile vegetable mixture in
each. GarniSh with mayonnaise
and watercreSs. Serves 6.
Cheese and Nut MayOnnaise
For q cheese and nut mayor.
naiSe, fold / package Of cream
cheese, a little lemon Juice, q
dash Of salt, and a few finely
chopped nuts into double
whipped mayonnaise.
Then gradually add about an
equal quantity of cream, stir
ring constantly.
Frozen MayOnnaise
Here Is a mayonnaiSe var1a.
ton that is easy to prepare in
your automatic refrigerator and
that is extremely good on fruit
salads:
" cup double-whipped mayon-
naiSe
I tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
" cup cream, whipped
Fold mayonnaise, sugar, and
lemon juice into whipped cream,
and blend thoroughly. Freeze IN
tray of automatic refrigerator.
Makes about / cup mayonnaise.
For Occasional Fruit Salad
Try folding double-whipped
mayonnaise, a little CONNECTION
ers' sugar to TASTE. dash Of
salt, and a little lemon juice
into whipped cream for another
variation Of mayonnaise for an
occasional fruit salad.
Fresh Tomato MayOnnaiSe
Here are prize recipes for your
recipe book, now that fresh TO-
matoes and cucumbers are avail
able at low prices:
! cup double.whipped mayor
naise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Betsy CasweII Lists Number Of
Recipes Showing Versatility
Of the Preparations
By ETSY CAS- W e L L
WOmGn's Page Editor

Do you remember the old days, when, on hot summer
afternoon your mother the cook sat in the kitchen door
way with sOuppate reposng bowl of cracked ice in
her lap and stirred olive oil into mayonnase dressing drop
by drop?
was fascinating to watch the deep yellow color Of the
eggs fade gradually rCh lemon shade and how breath
lesSy waited the final be that the dress
ing wasn't going to go back on her!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Beatrice Fairfax! s
Advice to the
LoveIorn
Marrying on Friday

Dear Miss Fairfax:
want to be married on Fri.
day because my fiance's vaca-
ton begins on that date. But
my friends tell. me that I'm
crazy to be married on such
an unlucky day as Friday, and
they quote a rhyme to that
effect, which I have forgotten.
Do you happen to know the
rhyme, and will you give it to
me?
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE.
The nursery rhyme you refer
to runs: Monday for health,
Tuesday for wealth, Wednesday
the best day of all; Thursday
for losses, Friday for crosses,
and Saturday no luck at ALL"
A Last Summers Romance
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last summer I met a boy
and we both liked each other
a lot. We wrote all last win
ter, but / haven't heard from
him for several months now.
Lately he was in town, and
phoned me several times ESQ I
heard from his best paD but
he didn't succeed in reaching
me.
I've had a card from him
since, otherwise no communi.
cation at all. 7 still like him
a whole lot. Shall I write to
him, or would you advise COM
plete silence on my part?
WINNIE.
When people don't see each
other for months at a time,
it's rather hard to keep up .
brisk correspondence.
1nasmuch as the young man
tried to Get in touch with you,
when he was in town, I think
you might give him the bene-
fit of the doubt. Write him
a little .-ote and say you were
sorry to have missed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Household Hints

Rubber Bands
A supply Of rubber bands in
the sewing machine drawer will
come in handy for keeping
things together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

SOiled Shades
Sometimes Soiled window
shades may be cleaned by rub
bling with a soft brush dipped
in corn meal. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Prune Out the Suckersl

The little oak tree has grown;
eight inches: Perhaps you think
that isn't a Vital Statistic for
YOU. But stick around!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

intelligence Of the French
poodle and the faithfulness Of
the shepherd dog. At any rate,
We are very grateful to the
Hydes for the picture Of this
interesting dog and the facts
about her.
If you have . good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

munching while he is bathing.
The box is designed so well that
the package, itself, is an added
attraction.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a.. m. and 5 D. m.
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, i'm which case inclOSe a
stamp e d, self-addressed enve-
lone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
NEW RAIN COAT

That silver lining to the dark
rain.cloud is found in a new
raincoat made of a flexible,
water.proofed cloth in stark sill
yer color. It looks frivolous but,
take our word, it is practical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

/ loved mayonna1Se, ana ! was
always allowed to lick the fork
afterwards, q privilege esteemed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

CNcquoa Club 'soDA"
Pure sCGter from deep rock
sources, IitlsiGted and eWD
donated. Il sparkling sCater
OF unusual zest and fine
quality. Infull-quart bottles.
CHcquot Club Golden
If you sOo,ss the full ginger
taste. Made of selected in
gradients only. Like
CLICoUor CLUB Pale Dr1s
goH-eOBSeiPati"g children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Write Betsy Csswell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash.
inTtOn Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
THE STRIKE SITUATION

The growing oasiOned by the Minneapolis Truck
almost heth day. have tended to warp
public The demand is that settlement be
conditions be restored Public sympathy at first
equally divided between strikers and employers has turned some
Minneapolis househode
have ad to undergo as result of the situation.
However, dispute between the two
adjusted the mutual satisfaction of both
strikers employers before kind of settlement
settlement is effected the public must content
itself with temporary makef of truck delivery of necessities
and goods.
union and continue useful instrument OF
members aborers adequate
sonabe be permitted to spokesman members so
the other hand the employer must protect himself against
the and hours of work The
that bargaining with the union he
dealing organization without recognized authority
Simple these conditions be- there certain side lines
make them complex than superficial
these which dispute and which
holding up amicabe settlement of the strike.
only reasonable minds willing to consider
arrive fair and just agreement The de
the that the within his legal rights in decar
ing the citizen that spite of its limitations he
20 without ndangerng his life And
for this he should be grateful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Health and
Hygiene
TULAREMIA. THE THREAT OF
THE WOODS
By DR.. w. D. Brown

AS Fall approaches, amateur
huntsmen prepare to invade the
forests in quest Of prey. Ducks,
rabbits, squirrels, deer, must
scamper to avoid humiliation. The
sport is great. However, occasion
ally errors are made and the
hunter is injured, killed, or he sue
cumbs to a severe disease such as
tularemia. With usual skill, he
may have no accident in getting
the animal; but in doing so he may
be bitten by a tularemia-infected
woodtick or fly, or the rabbit or
squirrel he is proudly dressing may
be teeming with the disease. These
germs, getting in either through a
bite or through an abrasion in the
skin or conjunctiva of the eye,
give constitutional symptoms in AZ
hours or longer. liberation at the
site of Infection, enlargement of
the regional lymphnodes, and high
continuous fever for three weeks
or longer with remissions consti-
tute evidence of the disease. There
is no specific cure for the ailment
and many cases are fatal. How
ever, certain rules, if observed,
will prevent many cases. First, do
not go to areas known to be
tularemia-infected. Second, pre-
vent abrasions of skin while hunt
ing. Third, do not wipe eyes with
dirty hands. Fourth, wear rubber
gloves when dressing rabbits or
squirrels. Fifth, if hallds are cut
or scratched while cleaning the
animal, apply an approved anti
septic Immediately. Finally, if
you are suddenly stricken i'll dur
ing a hunting trip or soon after,
seek medical advice Immediately
for an early diagnosis of the
disease will make chances of re-
covery better.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
LETTERS


august Ia, 1884.
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman
Northwest Publishing Company
300 Third Street So.
Minneapolis, MINI.
NV dear Mr.. Newman:
l received the first issue of the
Minneapolis Spokesman" which /
have carefully read over.
This is a very pleasing looking
paper, and if you can keep on with
it, you are going to make progress.
You know 1 have always been
more or less interested in your
contest, and I appreciate your re-
Numbering me at this time. /
have always been interested in
your progress because you are not
only facing adverse circumstances
and making Roadway, but you have
courage.
believe your paper should be
supported and I am attaching with
this letter my check for $500 in
the hopes it will be of some assist
ance to you in your efforts to pub
lish a colored paper of this high
character in this community.
Yours very sincerely,
c. L. Horn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Other Editors Say
POLITICAL MEETINGS

policy that MINORITY gdupi should
we'll for politics There and sorrows tp be had in
politics be ora etten if not represented is noble to be
well represented 1t is just awful to be misrepesented -; -
permits group left without representa-
permit the grabbers ostentaou for
organizations and fleece candidates is be left behind closed doors
patronage An unrepesented always
the worst of transaction.
would fine precedent established the lodges churches and
fde civic social clubs would call candidates and
permit them express their views without COST
campaign representative people could make
without the holder thinking had paid off
absoved himself of responsibility
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Weekly Bible Gem

pleasant brethren dwell unity!
Psalms 1891.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Der that it is left to the Negro
newsgatherer and the Negro pub
Usher to gather and print all other
activities Of the race. Our progress
in every field Of endeavor, re-
ligious, economic or political, the
men and women who do worthwhile
things; our social pleasures and
pastimes, these are essential and
valuable things and are found only
in the columns Of the Negro press,
A surprising lack Of interest in
the work Of those two widespread
national organizations, the N. A.
A. C. P. and the Urhsn Lepgue, 10
shown by Twin City young people.
This is due In part to ignorance OF
the scope, caliber and importance
of these organizations and in part
because the young people have not
been included IN the campaigns
conducted in the interest Of these
valuable agencies. Here 10 q field
that should be cultivated. It will
give large returns for only q little
well directed effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
LEADING THE WAY AGAINST RACIAL OPPRESSION

World leaders the Baptist faith meeting Berlin Germany
religious racial intolerance
condemnng aca anmosty FORM oppression unfair
cood people subject
part of the world"
1t takes certain of such resolutions but
them into practice Racial oppression
could ended America if the Christian church (he)
praciced daily, what it sometimes breaches.
The biggest challenge the Christian church America and other
solving socaled problem Daily the Christian
it's brotherhood
The world Bapst courageous pointed the whether they
other follow it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~. lssl

money maker" Everyone Of any az;
count at all is a money maker; the
rare thing Is a money saver. The
maxim / have most solemn regard
for Is that declaring It IL easier "a
make money than IL 10 to save It
SO many impose on me unreason-
ably / am especially anxious not to
impose on others. I always want
what is justly my due; I do not OBJ.
ject to this in anyone-to Insist ON.
your plain rights 10 a virtue. / re-
fer only to unnecessary annoyancaS|
and impositions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

In a radio address over KSTP
last week, A. w. Strong speaking
for the Citizens Alliance said,
among others things, that the AL
lance contributed without dis
elimination to the employment of
labor, white, black, and yellow. In
the text of his talk as published
the following day in the Mime
apOlis Tribune this portion of his
address was deleted. 1t would be
interesting to know if the speaker
or the paper was responsible for
the omission. The Alliance claims
that in the quarter century of its
existence it has helped 100000 men
to employment. The fair ratio of
this number would give 1000 of
these places to the colOred people.
Fine, if true!
One of the stories l like to re-
member and frequently tell is of
the boy who came running to his
mother pop-eyed with excitement,
saying, Mother, mother, l almost
got horse just now!" "How was
that, SOM" the mother asked.
well, l saw man going up the
street with horse and | asked
him to give him to me. He said
No. If he had just said yes I'd
have had the horse" There is
more to this than just a funny
story. l know quite a few men
who can construct, repair, or rent
houses, lay cement walks, spread
wall paper, paint, wash windows
polish shoes, install and repair
electrical devices and do a hundred
and one other useful things, but
they haven't the courage of thu
boy. They won't ask for the horse
In other words they know they arc
good, l know they are good, a few
others know they are good but the
general public knows them not at
all.
This may read like a thinly
yelled appeal for advertising. AND
why not? Men who have sue.
ceeded have not hidden their lights
under a bushel and most certainly
l have no intention of Obscuring
the light that shall flow from the
papers we publish. Basically,
however, my interest goes much
deeper than self, our papers or any
ones papers. The interests of the
group demand a wider appreciation
of our own inherent possibilities.
This requires that the things we
can do to assist each other shall be
known to each other. This calls
for advertising. So | advise ad.
vertising. Tell the public what you
are prepared to do; by bills dis
tributed in your neighborhoOd, if
you know no better method; by
word of mouth if that will suffice.
Preferably, however, choose the
better and the cheaper way. The
newspaper. 1t will tell your story
to every one in the Twin Cities
more fully and effectively than you
can tell it in any other way to the
people living in your own block.
1t is an interesting fact or
should be that the big daily papers
our people buy by the hundreds
seldom carry word about matters
of personal moment to the Negro
group, save when some member of
the group does something that
. permits the papers to castigate the
race. We may commend the in
terest we show in keeping in touch
! with world news and local happen
ings. We should, however, remem-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
THANKS!

Public congratulations by word of mouth and by
literally drowned offices since first issue
To those ministers who
boost thanks always merit the words of praise
and confidence given u.s.. God willing shall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Spokesman another thing Minneapolis has
Readers
five cents where formerly they paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

BUD BENNER ana LAWNG1
THOMPSON gave the Cities a
taste of big-time doings last Sum
day night at Jim's beer garden,
when they ordered FORTY BEERS
in rapid successioE.
It all started Win some young
lady sighed thirsty: 81 could
drink about twenty beers!" And
| before anyone could sneeze .
sneeze or bat an eyelash Bud was
giving the order to KATHARINE
MURPHY, waitress, friend, con-
idant, and general advisor, to
Jim's patrons.
"How many beers ?" asked Kate
again as if she were a bit deaf the
first time.
"Twenty!" shouted Lawney in q
voice loud enough to rock Gibral-
tar. Kate eyed both gentlemen
suspiciously.
"I'm asking you for the last time
how many beers you want for
this party?" .
"Tt's still twenty" came back
Bud without a moments hesitation.
Listen, you," said Kate in an
I'm-telling-you tone, "I'm going to
bring twenty beers, and you'd bet
ter be here when they come, tool"
The twenty beers made their ap-
pearance in due time, and the table
was covered with foaming mugs of
3.2. There was beer to the right,
beer to the left, beer, beer, beer,
and more beer. Everybody in the
party made a grab at the same
time, and as a few from other
tables saw the prospects, they got
in the jamboree, too. At any rate,
where at first there was beer, there
soon appeared nothing but a lot
Of forlorn and notwithstanding
empty mugs which were promptly
whisked away by Kate.
About that time a group of Mill
City Clark Gables came in, AL Nc
CLURE being one of the number.
eve just had twenty BEERS"
someone boosted.
"Nuts!" said Mcclure. (He
must have learned that word dur
ing his flrst year at the Univer-
sity.)
"You don't believe it, Ell ?" ques-
toned Benner, getting slightly
snippy about the situation.
"I'm not from Missouri, but
you'll still have to show me-" came
from J. SEYMOUR, who was with
the Mcclure outfit. And, so, be-
lieve it or not, Lawney dashed back.
to the bar and ordered TWENTY
MORE BEERS. Katharine's only
comment when she brought the
second lot, was: "Some people get
crazier every day!"
suppose, now, someone will be
out to break the Benner-T Thompson
beer-ordering record!
l saw "PUG" LUND, the Co
pher footballer, today. The hand
from which he had the little finger
removed is still bandaHed, and he
looks nothing like the galloping
cyclone who tore off those yards
for his dear old Alma Mater last
year. On the street he is just a
blonde, curly-haired young man
who looks as timid as a mouse.
(Timid as a mouse, my eyeD
LORD BYRON DOTY and
RUDY MARTIN are playing in an
orchestra out in North Dakota.
ED SALTER, DICK MANN, and
GEORGE JAMES are evidently re-
naming in Chicago, as hear they
have jobs there. No one seems to
have any definite details from
them yet. SONNY BERRY,
WOODY MILLS, and ADOLPH
(CUPCAKE) THOMAS are sky
larking down in Alabama at the
present writing. Looks as if
there will be crowd going down
to the game in Chicago this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

All my lifn have heard men say,
az q sort OF apology: II am not a
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Fever Called Mystery.

Blackwater fever, which recently
attacked the Duke of Northumber-
land at Bombay. India, has been
classed as a mysterious and dangerous
disease. At cne time it was believed
to be a complication of malaria
Another theory was that it was
caused by overdoses of malaria
Latest medical opinion, however, is
that it is caused by a microscopic
parasite.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Invents Life Preseryer

A life preserver which can be fitted
inside bathing costume and inflated
in the water by means Of valve has
been invented by Policeman Stamp of
South Shields, England.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

4. Signal fire.
5. Bear.
6. General course Of action.
7. Pertaining to an axis.
8. Omen.
9. Distress signal.
10. I am: contr.
IL. Modest.
12. Liquid heater.
13. Opulent
IA. Reflection Of sound,
81. Golf term.
90 Within.
"a. Drying oven.
| 25 Noblemen
| 26. Drive forward.
81. Supposed prophetic game board.
28. Marsh land
29. Painters frame.
80. Upright slab.
81. Peasants.
SO. Shell which failed to explode:
colloq.
IS. Surrenders.
SO. Pace.
| 81. Possessive pronoun.
40. Part of the lower jaw.
49, Four pecks.
| A. Scrap.
| As Automobile shed.
| 46. Shone.
48. Mahometan religious center.
40. A military bugle signal.
| SO. Message.
81. Soon.
So. East Indian boat.
| SO. Eastern university.
| 54. Homeland of Irish.
SIS. Anarchists.
ST. Fine hair of animals.
| so. Hawaiian bird.
Evening star., 1934-05-29


1. Buy corruptly.
6. A thin twilled woolen cloth.
ID. Made of a cereal grain.
16. Aphoristic.
IT. Place.
'18. Turnouts for driving.
10. Length measurement.
20. Very powerful.
% Western State.
%. Bay window.
"a. The difference between two con-
secutive numbers.
Is. Trail blazer.
%. Obesity.
80. Ostrich-like bird.
SO. Laid waste.
"a. Narrative.
36. Side-track.
38. Stream in Flanders.
80. Refused.
Al. Mischievous fairy.
AZ. Cutter.
43. Bungles.
At. Taste.
48. Wall decoration.
49. American humoriSt.
So War vessel
Sc. Race of Japanese
ST. Late French general.
So. Cognizant.
SO. Utter.
81. Icy.
g.. Pertaining to the central seat Of
consciousness.
g. Gardens.
Down.
/. Nonsense.
2. Degree.
3. Roman road.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
LETTER-OUT
By Charles IL Joseph.

spell called
column opposite the word
the head this.
to LETTER-OUT.