davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Mash Phila. cheese with one
small can piminto
u cup celery, cut fine
Two-thirds cup walnut meats
u pint whipping cream.
Heat pineapple, fruit and
Juice and add jello. When cold
add rest of ingredients. Whip
ped cream added last. Mold and
serve on lettuce. Whipped
cream makes this so rich that
no salad dressing is needed.
Can be used if desired. Serves
IL.
GOLDEN SALAD DRESSING
A-cup pineapple juice
4 tablespoons lemon Juice
One-third cup sugar
2 eggs
Pinch salt.
Beat eggs slightly, Just
enough to blend whites and
yolks. Add fruit juices, sugar
and salt. Cook in double boiler
until mixture thickenS and
coats the spoon. Remove at
once and cool over cold water.
When ready to serve whipped
cream can be added if desired.
This is especially good with
stuffed peach salad or any fruit
salad.
PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE
3 egg yolks or two whole eggs
12 cup butter
cup sugar
Beat we'll as for cake. Then
add one cup crushed pineapple
strained and one cup English
walnut meats.
About five dozen lady fingers
are needed for this recipe. Take
lady fingers and line pan as
you would for any escalloping
dish, using cakes on bottom,
then the fruit mixture, then
the lady fingers and so until
pan is filled. Lady fingers on
top layer. Set in a cool place
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Directions for
SH1n-Hne Slips
PATTERN 2512

No matter what the scales
may show, q 48 will find the
same slim.line silhouette as a
IA in this easily made slip. It's
chief claim to fame is an extra
back piece which may be sewn
across the back, and down one
side only, to provide a shadow
proof feature, and assure a COM
Portable stride with it's added
give" No chance for straps
to slip, either, being cut in one
piece with the bodice, while
cleverly placed darts provide
fit over the bust. It's a grand
idea to have a dark slip to
match important dark frocks.
NonShrinkable rayon or crepe
are nice, too, in tea-rose.
Pattern 2512 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
3S, 40, AZ, A, As and 48. Size
16 takes 35s yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WIN
TER EDITION OF ANNE
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
For Hats and Coats

OF course a bench is nice, and
can be substituted for the
chairs in the hall. Most men
visitors leave their coats and
hats in the hall, unless you
have a closet for them, and
nothing is nicer than adequate
space to lay such things down.
One authority says that a
hall should have something Of a
look Of emptiness, rather than
of being full Of furniture-and
that furniture will be effective
if it is not crowded. Both the
points are well to remember, for
after all, it is merely the pas
Sageway to the rest of the house.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

She's pretty and a good
dancer-but she got stuck with
a dud from the stag line! He
fell over her feet, he breathed
in her ear-and the music went
on and on. Whatever should
she do to get rid Of him?
Our picture tells the story.
The young lady, being careful
not to seem rude, Is tactfully
telling her partner that her
makeup is in need of repairs.
Getting stuck with an uncon-
genial partner always calls for
tact and poiSe.
If You "Get Stuck"
There's also the embarrassing
predicament of the couple
who've been dancing together
for what seems like hours, with
out anyone cutting in. The
man would like a change of
partners. What can he do,
without being rude? He can
find he mas a telephone call to
make, or a friend to see, The
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Walls Important

AS to the home-like qualities,
they are achieved by such de-
vices as patterned wallpaper in
a design that suggests friendli-
neSS-not necessarily anything
with pictures or big pattern,
but something in beautiful light
colors, or it may merely be in
cream or pale cream, or some
other cheerful color. But be
sure, unless it has fine pine pan
cling or some other rare finish,
that it is neither dark nor
dingy,
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Different NOW

Needless to say, am on my
own again. But it's very differ.
ent from the days before mar.
rage. Now I am older, my
health is undermined from
years of hard work, and my
spirits are low from the anguish
Of seeing my home and mar.
riage wrecked, apparently from
my own good intentions, gener.
Gus sacrifices and too much
love wasted on an undeServing
man.
81 hope that Alma K will have
the good sense to keep her sav.
lngS in her own name, and that
she may realize in time that
many women lose their men
through loving too deeply and
unselfishIy.
''If she will invest her money
In o trip to Europe or q course
In school, or something she has
wished for, I believe she will
realize that neither her life nor
love is permanently ruined.
"A FELLOW SUFFERER"
In cases such as these two, 1t
is heartbreaking to admit that
abounding love has not been
enough to save the day. We can
never love too much, but it is
well for women to learn there is
an art in loving as in letting
themselves be loved.
It is tragic when love is lost
because a woman doesn't know
how to weave few charming
tissues of perfectly harmless de-
ceit, as I wrote to Alma K.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Does Her Part

"The goal seemed well worth
It, 50 l gladly did my work at
the office and another days
work when got hOme-cOOk-
ing, cleaning, laundry, ETC.
from early morning until far
into the night.
"When there was no office
Job, I took rOOmers and bOarders.
I haunted the bargain counters
to save on clothing and house.
hold necessities.
1--WE had practically no en-
tertainment in the way Of
shows, dances, or dinners, be-
cause we couldn't afford it,
and after working like a slave
all day was too tired to go
out. However, we made some
nice friends, much in our own
situation, which provided pleas
ant social contacts.
'My husband was much less
able to practice self-denial than
I was, and for that reason I
often felt that more rigid eco
nOmy on my part was necessary,
to make up for his extravaganza.
He seemed to want q home
and family, but he wasn't will
ing to pay the price.
"He put less and less Of his
time and money into the home,
and after q time the truth fl
nally dawned on me-his atten-
ton and salary were bestowed
ON women whose surplus time
and money go toward clothes,
cosmetics and recreation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Alma KS letter has influ-
enced another correspondent,
who has been married. to write
me along the same lines.
This young wife's marriage
went on the rocks, she thinks,
because she gave more than a
half share in the So-called love
partnership. The letter reads:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My heart bleeds for Alma K
because l lived through the
same thing-Only worse.
1--WE were married, both Of us
owing money we had borrowed
to get an education. This didn't
worry us, as we both were work
ing; our combined salaries were
sufficient to pay off these
debts and enable us to have q
home and family eventually.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

uble is the question whether
animals or plants lived first on
the earth.
In the present stage Of devel-
opment, they are mutually de-
pendent on each other. Animals
utilize oxygen from the air and
give off carbon dioxide: plants
use carbon dioxide and give off
oxygen into the air.
Plants Furnish Starch
The energy food which plants
furnish to animals is starch.
The plants manufacture this
from water and air in the pres
ence of sunlight. They can
manufacture starch only when
the sun gives them energy.
The richness" of soil for cul-
tivation purposes consists in its
nitrogen content. When soils
become impoverished it is be-
cause crops have exhausted the
nitrogen.
Starch is made up Of carbon.
oxygen and hydrogen. Proto-
plasm, living tissue, whether it
be plant or animal. contains
nitrogen. So in order to make
this the plant must obtain
nitrogen somewhere. Actually.
it, obtains it from the soil.
It is the plants function in
the cycle of life to build up
protoplasm, the basis Of living
matter, from these simple 1nor-
ganic materials. 1t is a tranSi-
ton from inorganic chemistry
to biochemistry.
It is a function, as I have
said, entirely outside the pow
erS Of animal physiology, and
illustrates the beautiful inter
action and inter-dependence Of
the whole living universe.
We are speaking here Of very
primitive organisms. By the
time animals have advanced in
the scale of evolution to man,
the universe has become more
complicated, and man receives
his first food materials in the
form of animal food-milk.
It is doubtful whether life
could be maintained in the new
born Of the higher animals by
plant food alone.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

for "a hours and serve with
whipped cream.
An unusually pretty touch Is
given this dessert if the whip
ped cream is tinted with
drops Of cake coloring) to
match the color scheme of the
luncheon or the table flowers
if no particular scheme is used.
Serves IL.
PECAN ROLLS
y pound butter
tablespoons sugar
2 cups Sifted flour
u pound pecanS
Knead together. Roll in small
rolls. Bake 40 minutes in a
slow oven. Remove from oven
and ro1l Immediately in pow
dered sugar. This makes a crisp
and very dainty accompani-
ment to desserts such as Ice
cream or sherbets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

found right here.
The recipes in today's column
were obtained from Mrs. Will
liam H. Arnold, of 1902 A st.
S. E., who is typical Of the splen-
did cooks of the old South.
These recipes are delicious and
are tried and true.
For a luncheon party the fol-
lowing salad is perfect
RECEPTION SALAD
package lemon jello
1 can crushed pineapple
(Number 2 CAM
2 packages Phi lad e phia
cream cheese
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

down and stay; It IS merely g
paSsageway to the rest Of the
house.
Taking up the points in order,
it is hard to say just what you
should do to make your hall ex-
press the tone of the house,
except the obvious things such
as if you have a modern house
then the hall should likewise
be modern. If you go in for rare
antiques, then have your hall
in the same spirit, with at least
one fine piece that suggests
what is to come,
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

living things
biochemis-
try. 1t will
some day be
able to fur
nish us with
an answer to
t h e supreme
gu e S t i On !:
What is life?
There used
to be an old
discussion as
to W h ic h
ca me first,
t he chicken
or the egg.
En1lallU inSnl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

GOLDEN BUCK
/ cup milk
2 cups grated cheese
q teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon mustard
Small sprinkle cayenne
6 pieces toast
6 eggs
Boil milk in saucepan, add
grated cheese, salt, mustard
and cayenne. Stir until cheese
is melted. Prepare six pieces
buttered toast. Cover each
piece of toast with cheese
mixture and place a poached
egg on top of each. Salt and
pepper to taste. Serve while
hot.
Submitted by F. E. Fawsett,
Route S, Bethesda, Md.
The last day for entering
your tGDorite canned fruit
recipe is Saturday, October II.
Mail your tGUorite to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

for it is here
that the trav-
elerS of the
world m e e t
and through
the channels
Of Govern
ment activity
m e n a n d
W o m e n are
brought here
from each of
the 48 States.
So it is that
g ood cooks
from all Sec
tionS Of our
country are
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Etiquette
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Wedding Invitation

Wedding Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am to be married soon.
My father has been dead for
two years. How should the
wedding invitations be printed
in my mothers name or
fathers name, for instance:
Mrs. Mary or Mrs. John?
"Is it proper for the groom
to wear q light suit, If the
wedding is going to take place
next month. MARY"
A widow should use the same
form of name that she used
when her husband was living.
After her husbands death she
is still Mrs. John Smith. So
your mother should use the
form Mrs. John Smith.
For an informal wedding the
groom usually wears q dark
business suit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

S h o u Id set
the tone, or
feeling Of the
whole house,
so that the
person W h o
e n t e rs the
hall know i'm
m e di a t ely
what sort Of
d uOuSS ~ ns
The OF h e r
point is that,
while it must
be homelike,
the hall need
not vi te
you to 81 t
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Lumber Jacket

Out of the woods and into
the wardrobe comes the lumber
jacket. A new dinner dress has
a slim, flared skirt of black
velvet and a lumber-jacket
blouse of pink and gold metallic
cloth. The jacket has a belted
waist and is buttoned with tiny
elf-buttonS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Charming and Harmless
Deceits' Help Women
To Hold Mates
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
Several weeks ago girl signing her Alma K"
wrote very distressing letter to this column The break
ing of her engagement seemed to be due to her complete
unsefshness and innocence She didn't know practice
the age-od trickery by which "hold their men,
and wrote to her at the time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Beaver Coat

For wear over tailored and
sports clothes there is a three
quarter coat of beaver done on
swagger lines. This model has
bell sleeves and a standing,
flared collar. .
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

You may have my Treat
ment FOR Tired Hair, the
Makeup Chart, or any In
formation you wish to help
you with your grooming.
Send a stamped, seIf-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll be thrilled with the
smart designs it pictures
clothes for all occasions. for
all your family. Adorable, easy
to-make Christmas gifts, too.
And helpful advice on being
the charming, perfectly-groome
woman. A book you'll love and
consult frequently-all season!
PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE E
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times. Pattern Depart
ment. 243 w. 18th ST.. New
York, N, Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
FRENCH PANCAKES WITH JELLY

Sweet entremets part Of Creole meal They often
take the place the dessert the modern table, although
they of the many of the old French meal
French pancakes Of the variations Of the sweet
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
K Says Wives Should Master Arts of Loving
Biochen1istry's
Objective

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
To understand intimately the
real workings Of the body we
must study it's chemistry-the
new science Of the chemistry Of
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Creole Recipes

The foUoVing recipe is from NeV Orleans lady, ovho
is famous for the deIicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
FaVOrite

This meek send in your en-
tries for the FGporite Canned
Fruit ecipe Contest. The
Washington Times tDiH pay 81
for each thinning entry pub
hShed merit Ueek. Each day
this t0eek, a thinning tdUorite
recipe for pie is published.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Entrance Hall a Concern
In Decoration of
Many Homes
By WILMA LAVILLE

Halls and what to do with them have been the subject mat
ter Of many conversations I've had recently People have
called up about color, wall paper furniture and decoration
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Two of the best authorities on
decoration agree on the two
major points, that the hall
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Questions and
Answers
By DONNA GRACE

There is always an increas.
ing number Of inquiries from
my girls who seem to feel that
a long list of questions may be
answered in this column.
I have at hand one letter con.
tanning six questions, and to
answer them in detail we would
need much more space than we
would have for several columns.
I will give you as much infor.
nation as I can in the column,
provided 1t may be something Of
interest to all of my readers, but
for really personal questions
and those that are frequently
repeated, you will have more
satisfaction in q personal letter.
You may have intimate advice
on your own personal problems,
If you ask for it and enclose a
stamped, self f-addressed envelope
for your reply. Short letters
consisting Of one or two ques.
tions will always receive a
prompt answer.
Dear Donna Grace: I would
like to try some Of the new
powders, and three Of my girl
friends are going to do the
same. Do you think we could
use different shades Of powder,
as they say is the style now?
We are business girls, but often
make up at each others homes,
50 we can divide our powder, IL
you think that is . good thing
to do. We will be waiting for
your answer.
POWDER PUFFS."
Dear Powder Puffs": It
would be a clever arrangement
for you and your friends to
divide your powders, if you
wish, or you could apply two
shades at one time. This COM
bination of a natural powder
next to the skin and a darker
one over it will give an inter-
esting effect.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Con7panyDinners Caufor
Special Dishes
By JEAN GREEN

Company dinners and party menus call for the very
incest kind Of food and every likes feel
special dishes just little bit better decatey
favored than the every day kind of food served
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Notes by NotableS

Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars is to be raised in
England to endow and extend
the Marie Curie Hospital in
London as a memorial to the
late great Frenchwoman.
Only one person has died
from smallpox in New York City
since 1912.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

w WUoAI1145 VOEI 411o E1IUIb UI11CI"
ent kinds Of cookery than al
most any other city in America,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07
Editorial
Mildred Gurnsey
March, our windy me11th is he,

March, our windy meI1th is here
again. The sunshine and rain
brings a clean, happy feeling to
those who enjoy the beauty of na-
ture. The pussy-willow bouquets
give joy to the unfortunate ones
who are kept indoors. A meadow
lark and robin vie for the atten-
ton of a lady who is working in
her flower garden and nearby a
bee huns, bent for new places to
explore. A little gopher decides to
come out and enjoy the fresh air.
A hawk flies over his head danger
ously close. He vanishes to reap
pear Immediately, and Interested
ly watches an angle worm hurry
ing out into the bright, hot sun.
What is all the noise and why does
that dog bark so joyously? Oh!
School is out! Boys and girls make
bright specks here and there. Some
with friends, others playing mar
bles and still others cheering and
shouting comments to the kitty
ball game, which is well under
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Shorty Lossie entertained with
music at pinochle party at his
home Saturday evening. Nineteen
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foraker and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Raymore.
George Albrecht and Walter
Malchow made a business trip to
Spokane the latter part Of last
week.
George and Ralph Rowland, jim
mic Thrasher and Wayne Smalley
attended the eighth grade basket
ball tournament at Prosser Sat-
urday. Elmer Huppman took a
load of young people including the
team up in r. 81. Snalley's bus.
Kennewick took second place, win
ming three games and losing one
to Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Jimmie and Johnnie Thrasher
rode to Wallula on their bicycles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bartellie of
Los Angeles spent Thursday aft
ernoon at the T. C. Moore home.
Mrs. Bartellie is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Moore. They were driv-
ing to Prosser on business trip.
]. B. Slaugenhaupt called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Martin call
ed at the 81. j. Hansen home SUM-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright
spent Sunday afternoon with Rob-
ert Gee and Mr.. Lehman Megy Of
Wallula.
William Ray sprained his wrist
badly when cranking his car last
Wednesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07
PURCHASING AGENT

Who does the buying for the Great
American Home Twenty mine million house,
wives do 85 per cent of it.
This raises the question whether the
household budget is better directed now than
in the old days when wives and mothers were
protected from the snares and pitfalls of
commerce. And who is better prepared to
answer it than the corporations which lend
money to balance the family budget?
One such corporation doing business in
many communities finds that the husband
who turns over his pay check and leaves buy
ing and paying of bills to his wife is freer
from debt worries, gets into fewer financial
jams and is more prosperous than other men.
How are these conclusions to be recon
ciled with woman's traditional reputation Of
extravaganza? This the finance company
also answers. The wife who is kept in fg-
norance of the family's financial condition
has brought this calumny upon her sex thru
no fault of her own. To spend and spend and
spend is human.
Household management is too big job
for the man who is away all day to perform
efficiently in his leisure hours. The average
housewife enters into more financial trans
actions in day than her grandfather did in
his small business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07
FARM IMPLEMENT PRICES

Those are significant price figures cited
by the leaders of the National Grange. The
farmer who finds he must replace farm inn
plements he bought in the so-called normal
times, before 1914, now must pay twice as
much, though the prices he receives for his
produce are but two per cent above those OF
the pre-war years.
Such condition must be material
factor affecting the governments plan to re-
store farm prosperity. Prices compiled by
grange statisticians show that grain bind
err, necessity in every wheat growing dis
trict, cost more Last year than in the period
of high prices Immediately following the
World War.
The complaint is not new. For many
years the farmers have charged that prices
of implements which they must have in their
business are so controlled by monopolies that
fair dealing can not be expected. More than
20 years ago in answer to an appeal from the
farmers the government made an investiga-
ton, but the decision failed to bring the re-
lief the farmers asked.
Resolutions have been introduced in the
house to provide means for the federal trade
commission to investigate again. There
should be no hesitation about it. The agri-
cultural interests of the nation can not bet
ter be served than by insuring that they are
not the victims of trust exploitation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

This wonderful spring weather gives
everyone itchy feet. The urge to travel
seems to rise in the spring along with the
sap in the trees. California in spring seems
almost perfect in contemplation. We envy
two young ladies who are to be given the
trip. In addition to providing the weeks
vacation for the lucky young ladies, the con-
test did stimulate trade and actually create
Better Times, as well as provide heap of
fun for everyone in any way connected with
it. For our part, we wish we might be able
to hand over credentials for the trip to
every contestant who actually worked for it.
Wish we could go, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07
Thursday, March 2. 1895.
Sports
Basil Shields

This week was dull in sports,
nothing Of Importance having hap
pened. The Sophomore class won
q thrilling decision over the Sem
iors by six points, while last Fri
day the Seniors trounced the Soph-
ignores by last second shot, win
ming by one point.
Those who wish to turn out for
baseball may do so on their own
hook.
Track turnout starts Wednesday
if the weather permits. A good
track team is prophesied for this
year.