davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

G. T. Nj am so worried and 1
want you to tell me what to do?
Ans: The treatment you get
from your husband appears to be
brought about by your neglect to
him. It is quite right for you to look
after your baby, and it does take up
a lot Of your tine, but surely you
can find time to be with your hus-
band. Don't leave him-He loves
you and the baby, and you both need
him. If you would do it, he would
be more than glad to spend his time
with you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

Attorney w. B. Bryant, 2722 Bin
ey.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

MRS. CATHERINE MOTION PATTERSON, daughter of Robert
R. Motion, president emeritus Of Tuskegee Institute, a gradu-
ate of Tuskegee Institute and low the wife of the newly elect
ed president, DR.. Frederick Douglass Patterson.
The ceremony was performed on the lawn Of the Motion estate at
Cappahosic, Virginia. (ANP Photo)
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Your loving

Alta VeSta
P. S.-Ea.ter is coming and l want
some new things. Will tell you what
in the next letter. A. V.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
MAKE
MILLER
RITES

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

Able WALLACE
A. E. D.-Will you please tell me
how l can improve my domestic af-
fairs?
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200, Tuchman Bldg, oath and Lake.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

Ans: AS long as you are in the
house with your AUNT there is go
ing to be some kind of family quar-
rel. l advise you to move into a
house Of your own while you are on
good terms with her-You can get
along lots better if you are separ-
ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
New Head Of Association
Of American Dietetians
By Lillian CAMPBELL

MISS KATHERINE MITCHELL
of the diatetic department of the
Michael Reese hospital of Chicago,
recently was elected president of the
American Dietetic association, which
held its annual convention in Cleve-
land.
In a radio address during this con-
vention Miss Mitchell described
dietitian as "One who, by education.
knows the ms and outs of food; one
who, by training and experience. has
learned how to supervise food serv-
ice most efficiently and effectively,
and one who is equipped to teach
good food habits 10 any willing ear"
At first, explains Miss Mitchell,
young home economies graduates
were employed by hospitals to super
wise the preparation Of special diets
and to teach student nurses the
chemistry of foods. nutrition and diet
in disease. At this point someone
coined the word dietitian.
Organized During War
II NdS Qbi lA5 lllt wal lllelN hlGtl-
tians We're recognized as a separate
group" Miss Mitchell relates. "The
American Dietetic association was or
ganized in Cleveland. In 1917 Miss
Lulu Graves was asked by the Amer
lean Hospital association to call a
meeting Of the dietitians TO organize
a dietetic section. 1t was thought
that this group could be particularly
helpful In solving some Of the dietary
problems of the World war Forty
two dietitians attended this first
meeting in 1917 and organized the
American Dietetic association. which
now has n membership Of some 5000.
"The requirements Of membership"
Miss Mitchell explains, are "a gradu-
ate with a bachelors degree and a
major in nutrition or institutional
work. These young graduates enter
hospitals as student dietitans. After
the successful completion OF one Of
the accredited courses. they are ell
gible for active membership In the
American Dietetic association"
Besides hospital wOEh. aietitians
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Ruth missed them, she said No:
she saw the answers were wrong
They add one day, subtract next.
they do not stay on one kind long
enough for 1t to become fixed In
their minds. =.
'She finally came to the point
where she couldn't eat her breakfast
and was not able to keep it down.
In her grade there are three
sections of reading and she is in the
best one. She is a good speller and
spelled down her class of 40 one
day. :"
I wish elementary teachers might
give some thought to this mothers
statements. There is all too much
rapid shifting from one process 70
another in the usual lesson in arith-
metie. The child gets mixed up.
presses the wrons button. setting Off
the wrong mental machinery.
Shifting Wasteful Process
A number of years ago 1 published
two researches in scientific maga-
zines on this subject. From the data
in one of these investigations I con-
cluded that frequent shifting from
one process to another. as from SUBJ
traction to addition, was wasteful to
the learner. slowing up his speed
and increasing his errors.
You and I would know a great deal
more if what we knew could be un-
scrambled so that each item would be
in its correct connection. Practical
ly all answers written in an exami-
nation would be correct IL the
right" question had been asked!
And SO the child confues tho
spelling of 'rrecede" and proceed.
the use of their" and there, and
of 'sit" with set.
When you try to help yourself or
child to correct such confusions.
don't deal with both items together.
Select one and practice on that until
it is mastered. Then the other.
which isn't that. will be learned
readily. Suppose, for instance, there
and their have often been confused.
| Practice on there. using the word in
many situations. Then a few repeti-
! tions of their will suffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

upon size of rolls. Yield: Twenty
four rolls.
Dreamed OnionS-Five small onions,
three tablespoons butter, one-half
teaspoon salt. two tablespoons flour,
one cup evaporated milk. Peel onions
Cut in thick slices. Melt butter in
saucepan. Put in the onions, sprin-
kle with salt. cover closely and cook
slowly until tender. about % min
utes. Sprinkle with -four. Stir, pref
erably with a wooden fork. to blend
Add milk and cook until thickened,
about minutes. Yield: Four serv-
ings.
Pumpkin Pie-Two eggs. one. cup
brown sugar. one-half teaspoon salt
one and one-fourth teaspoons Gin
namon. one teaspoon ginger. one
eighth teaspoon cloves. dash of
nutmeg. one-third cup boiling
water, one and one-half cups
canned pumpkin (dry pack). one tall
can evaporated milk, pastry. Beat
eggs. Add sugar. Mix salt and
spices Add boiling water slowly to
blend well. Add spice to egg mix
ture. then pumpkin and milk. Pour
into an unbaked pie shell. Bake in
a hot oven (425 degrees F) fifteen
minutes. then a moderate oven (S50
degrees FL forty minutes longer, or
until set.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Today's Recipes

Frsnkfurters Baked In RollS-One-
half cup irradiated evaporated milk,
one-half cup potato water, one-half
cup mashed potatoes, one tablespoon
sugar. one-half teaspoon salt, four
and one-half cups bread flour, one
fourth cup sugar, one-fourth cup
butter. one egg, one cake compressed
yeast. twenty-four frankfurters. Add
milk and water to potatoes. When
lukewarm, dissolve in 1t the yeast,
salt and the two tablespoons sugar.
Add two cups Of the -four. Beat thor
oughly. Cover and let rise until light
and full OF bubbles. Add the butter
and remaining sugar and egg and
mix thoroughly. AID enough of the
remaining flour 20 make dough.
xnead well. Place dough In a
Orsassd bowl, grease dough lightly,
ee~er ind set in a warm place 10
~ unNl double in bulk. Toss on n
ounGI-osursd board and knead
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Poems Thai LiIp
"A ROSE WILL FADE"

"a ROSE WILL FADE"
You were always a dreamer, Rose
red Rose,
As you swung on your perfumed
spray,
Swinging, and all the world was
true,
Swaying, what did it trouble you?
A rose will fade in a day.
Why did you smile to his face, red
Rose,
As he whistled across your way?
And all the world went mad for
you,
All the world it knelt to WOO.
A rose will bloom in a day.
| gather your petals, Rose-red
Rose,
The petals he threw away.
But all the world derided you;
Ali the world, how well it knew
A rose will fade in a day,
----,--sr- Dora Sl9ersos Shorter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

FULLN ES S--drapery, is the
theme for the winters more formal
fashions. Sometimes the fullness
is in the front, sometimes it is at
the back. 1t may be in shirring,
in pleatings or in floating panels.
The latest materials lend them
selves picturesquely to this treat
ment, and the favored colors are
shown off to the best advantage
by it.
You see these things demonstrat-
ed in the Schiaparelli dress
sketched here. 1t has jutting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
DISH TO SATISFY FAMISHED
GANG AFTER FOOTBALL GAME

lightly. Roll dough to one-half inch
thickness. Cut in strips about three
by four inches. Wrap frankfurter
in each. being careful to press dough
together firmly. Place in oiled bak-
ing pans, being sure that rolls do not
touch. Let rise in warm room one
hour. Bake in a hot oven (400 de-
grees F.) 80 to As minutes depending
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

to C on { usion.
Here Is a sam
pie:
20 n e d ay
they had n les
son in multipli-
cation. Rut h
m | s s e d hers,
and when she
brought home
her papers she
had added in
stead of multi
plying. She had
added correct
ly. W h e n /
a s k e d er
teacher IL sffs
k n @ W W h v
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
to DR.. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" "Re-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing" instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care of the Hair and Skim
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

v o G al cOfuS.
Ordinary acute
hoarseness. due
to acute laryn-
& I s, n e e d
cause no con-
Germ. It passes
off in q week
or two at the
most.
If the hoarse-
ness lasts long
er than this. 1t
means that an
g X a m i nation
should be made
by a competent
physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

A MAN in London makes public a
report giving some unique and some
what startling information, which he
declares is factual, about mice.
It's hard to believe, but he says
that mice are scrupulously clean,
keeping their fur coats spotless. the
same az a cat, the tongue -swipe
method.
He adds that mice have sort of a
Morse code of squeaks. by which
they communicate with each other,
and says that he has developed a lit
lie bone whistle with which he can
initiate their calls. and thus join in
the conversation.
This, in our way of thinking. is q
remarkable thing. We want to en-
courage the League of Nations to
give him medal and nominate him
Chief MouSe-Talker-To of the world.
Just imagine what this would mean
TO the world! If this Mouse -Squeaker
ia at all convincing and persuasive,
he could control the activities of all
OF mousedom. and keep them out of
our cheese5 and cellars.
AT LEAST, 1t would give the
League of Nations control, directly
Or indirectly. over something, any
way.
But what bothers us is this:
Would this mean that mousedom
would be eligible for a chair in
shs league assembly? Oh, we'll!
They probably have representa-.
tlves there already!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

removed with tepid water and a soft
cloth. Try this facial. if your skin
is not all you wish it were. You'll
fine it most effective in keeping the
skin clear. smooth and lovely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Dry Stockings Quickly

To dry hose or gloves quickly. try
placing them on a wire cake cooler,
kept for this purpose, on top of
heated oven. They will not scorch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
D. MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hints

Tfonbfurters Baked IN Rolls
Dreomed Onions Buttered Carrots
Apple Celery Salad
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
How is this menu to serve to
young and hungry crowd home from
the football game? OF course you can
buy the rolls. and cook the frank
furters separately If you wish, but
boy. are these homemade rolls good?
Ordinary milk may be used in place
Of the evaporated. You see, / have
suggested evaporated milk In all
three recipes in today's.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
By GLADYS GLAD

"Americ0'S Most FQmOuS Beauty
IT SEEMS to me that, in this
world of ours, beauty really is more
or less a matter of geography.
Ethiopia's standards of beauty differ
greatly from those of Italy. Frances
ideas of loveliness are nothing like
Japans. and so on. ad infinitum. If
you have eyes that aren't mates. feet
like canal boats and ears like the
handles of q loving cup, you certain
ly wouldn't rate as a raving beauty
on Broadway. But there are places
in the world where these seeming
handicaps are considered distinct
beauty assets,
Regardless of race or nationality.
however. there is one thing that is
almost universally agreed upon.
And that one thing is the loveliness
OF a perfect skin. A flawless skin
can do more to make a beauty out
of an ugly duckling than anything
else. Yet such a skin cannot be ac
quired or preserved without proper
care.
To be considered truly beautiful,
of course. the skin of the face must
be clear. smooth and fine-teXtured
1t can't really be regarded as lovely
if it is lacking in any one of these
three qualities. And I've just learned
of a new facial composed of milk of
magnesia that should be of interest
to all women, for it is said to bring
about an improvement in all three
of the qualities that comprise a
flawless skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16


ing what advancements have been
made in the treatment of these
conditions. Most cases of chronic
hoarseness are due to small
polyp or growth or, in simple lam
guage, wart on one or the other of
the vocal cords With the use of
little local anesthetic and laryn-
geal instrument, these can be re-
moved in the Doctors office. 1t is
true they frequently recur and re-
quire several treatments, but how
much better off the patient in that
condition is today than the patient
of few years ago before the
practice of looking at the larynX be-
came easy.
Only Fifty Years Old
AS a matter of fact, it was only
about 80 years ago that the instru-
ment which is used for examining
the vocal cords came into common
practice. Think of 1.-THE singers
and actors and orators of another
generation. such as Jenny Lind, Ed
win Booth and Henry Ward Beecher,
never had the advantage of any in
telligent treatment or training of the
voice. If they should become hoarse
or out of voice. all they could possi-
bly, do was to rest until phonation re-
turned. In the case of the famous
ones just mentioned. there is no rec
ord that any particular tragedy was
involved, but think of the coun tless
unheard geniuses who might have
surpassed them. who went around
the world husky and inarticulate
simply because modern laryngology
had not been developed to its pres
ent peak.
| have before me one of the first
books written in English on the use
of the laryngoscope. the instrument
which enables us to examine the hu-
man vocal cords. 1t was written by
an English physician named Morell
Mackenzie, and is dated 1877. So
short time ago began this science
which has been of such great service
to people afflicted with these dis
eases.
Besides simple polyps. other dis
eases. such as tuberculosis and carci-
noma, appear in the larynX. but
these two, in competent hands, are
today subject to successful treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
NOT
in the NelUs
MsrU's an Interesting
psrlsr Puzzle for
You to Work
Ry WORTH CHENEY

N RECENT months there has
sssn . wave Of parler puzzles MAX
m the rounds. They have been of
various types. but most of them have
been workable by persons of average
intellect with q degree of concentra-
opN.
rs most recent puzzle to reach
G1r attention is = rather intricate
mathematical example, but which re-
euires more concentration than
mathematics. So you should be able
70 solve 1t, even IL your mathematical
learning extends no farther than
arithmetic.
You start by putting the words
send More Money" down on piece
q paper In this fashion:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Girl Grows
Confused
In Studies
Terms In Arithmetic
Puzzle Child, Make
Her Fail
By GARRY c. MYERS, PH D.
Head Department Parent Edscssi0s
Clereland College. Westers
ReSerre UniUersitu

IN MANY of the letters whtcA
learning. there Is frequent reference
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Continued
HCarSeneSS
Is Serious
Condition Should Be
Treated, Doctor
Declares
BY LOGAN cLENDENINc, M. D.

HOARSENESs. as we said yester-
day. II 1t persists for any length of
time. is a definite sign that some
thing is wrong in the region of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Color With Black

One prominent designer favors
colored trimmings on black, as, for
instance. velvet encrustations and
large velvet belt buckles. 4 Bor-
deauX lace gown has insets of dark
green and sapphire blue lace at
the side of the skirt and on the
sleeves. Some shoulder draperies
are crossed at the back and at
tached to the opposite wrists.
Schiaparelli is using slide fas-
teners for dresses, a thing she has
done before. A dark green dress
with red slide fasteners has been
noted a number of times worn by
well dressed women.
Fashions are keeping on with
purples, as the fuchsias. violets,
purple and plum shades have been
making such a hit Manufacturers
are playing up these shades in
their spring prints. now being
shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

are employed by restaurants Aad no
tells TO supervise food service. and
to act as eonsultants for tAess e<sn.
tele. Boarding schools snz owmps
employ them 10 insure "a A1sguata
diet for youngsters assa 10 tsxck them
good food habits
Some tinne ago MlHs .astcbsn tools
years leave Of ahssnce fsssa hss
Chicago job and spent d n nakins
a survey sf the dtahstsc department.
of the Peiping. China. Union Msdio~s
college hospital. where. she at~lxk
she found things vaslg eA1sDu4
from shoss q ksasa s tss--w
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Cleanses Skin

According to the well-known scien-
fist who described this facial to me,
the milk of magnesia has the same
effect on the skin as it has on our
insides when we take it internally.
When you take milk of magnesia in
ternaily. you know. it purges and
sweetens your system, and alkalin-
ICES it. And in the same way, when
used externally on the face. it
cleanses and sweetens the skin.
Before administering this facial
the skin should be thoroughly
cleansed with a good. liquefying
cleansing cream. and then with a
bland soap and tepid water. Next,
a generous amount of milk Of mag
nesia should be patted onto the face
and allowed to dry. When thorough
ly dry. another portion of the milk
of magnesia should be patted over
the first application. This mask
should be permitted TO remain on the
skin for at least ali hour. And as
the final step. the mask should be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
LdSheS

LuSNGS
Barbara: Apply a bit of plain
vaseline or odorless castor oil to your
lashes nightly before retiring. This
will help to promote the growth and
thickness of your eyelashes.
]iouH Wash
Ariel: An excellent mouth wash
can be made by dissolving one
fourth teaspoon of peroxide. one
fourth teaspoon of boraX and one
fourth teaspoon of salt in a glass of
tepid water.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

EDITORS NOTE: While it is inn
possible for Miss Glad to 0nSlCer
beauty questions bp mail. she 1ciH be
happy 10 send you her pamphlets on
'The Netp Figure and Beauty Cul-
tlre" If Vou 1rHl 1rrite her, care Of
this paper, enclosing self addressed
cnuelope stamped l0ith three-cent
stamp, and ten cents in coin FOR
EACH, 10 coCer cost of printing and
handling. For her articles on care
of the Hands and Nails" and "Cdre
of the Feet and Legs, taco cents
in coin FOR EACH, and Self-dd-
dressed, stamped enUelope are re-
quired. Personal questions on beauty
lcH be anSrered through Miss Gldd's
dailD column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
s f N d
M o r L
M o N Z Y

The object of the puzzle is to
change each letter into a figure and
then add the two top words so that
they win total the bottom word. In
20 doing. it is necessary to give each
letter a different denomination, ex-
cept the similar letters, which must
be the same, both in the words be-
ing added and in the total word.
Hence, each of the three "Es" should
be Of the same denomination, as
should the MS, los" and "N's".
No letter must be given a denomina-
ton more than 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Well not tell you how to do
it today; we'll save that for to-
morrow, to give you a chance at
some fun. 1t isn't as simple as it
looks, but it's quite workable.
This writer solved it in IS min.
utes, but we can't be proud of
that, for we have heard of others
doing Il in 10 minutes and less.
Important to remember in soIv-
Ing it is that it's wise (and neces-
sary) to use the carry.over sys-
tenn, as in simple addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

shoulders and the new draped eff
feet which puts the fullness in the
back of the skirt. 1t is snug at
the hips, you will observe, with
the fullness starting abruptly be-
low the hipline in the back.
The fabric of which this dress is
made is silk ottoman; the draped
effect, alternate sections of pink
and black MORE.
One of Three Types
This is one Of three types of eve-
ming dress which Paris is showing
this year, the others being those
with shirred fullness and the mod
els with floating panels. If you
can, add a long, flowing velvet or
fur cape to your wardrobe. to be
worn over this dress, and you need
fear no sartorial critics.
Flowered taffetas are shown for
evening dresses with sweeping back
fullness. Others are brightly COL
ored sheers with fine pleatings or
floating panels.
Color contrasts are used, as, for
instance, navy with billiard green.
or black with royal blue. Reds are
popular, as in a dull wine red satin
which nodded the figure but carried
the draped theme by using wild
ened panel which started from the
front of the belt, wound around the
neck and fell down the back. The
panel was lined with pink-giving
the contrast.
Light ruby red is a frequently
used color for evening wear. lace
dresses in this shade frequently
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
CITES PERILS
OF YUKON

Temperatures so degrees below
zero, storms that lasted five days,
arduous travelling over snow-packed
wastes Of the Northland, were ex-
perienced by the group exploring
and mapping the Yukon territory
last summer.
Description of the trip through
the 4,000-square-mile region, one
Of the last great unknown areas of
North America, was given by talk,
motion picture and slides last
night by Bradford WaShburn,
leader Of the National Geographic
Society's expedition. He talked be-
ore members of the society at Con.
Stitution Hall.
Rescue of three of the six sledge
dogs which fell down a 70-foot
crevasSe in a glacier was one Of
the dramatic moments Of the
frozen summer, Washburn told
members. The expedition was the
first to cross the great st. Elias
range Of mountains near the Dor.
Ger Of Alaska and the Yukon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Twelve Chippenda|e
Chairs Brinq $40

NEW YORK, Dee. IA set Of
IL Chippendale Eighteenth cen
tury English carved mahogany
ribbon-back dining chairs brought
$720 from an agent at the Ameri-
can Art Association Anderson Gal
leries, Inc, at the auction of fur
niture and decorations from the
collection Of Francis Shaw. A
pair Of carved and inlaid mahog-
any shield-back side chairs made
by Samuel McIntire, of Salem,
Mass, about 1900, was bought by
an agent for $440. Miss Martha
Hayes paid $425 for a late eigh-
teenth century decorated and
parcel-gilded wall mirror.