davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Prompt Treatment

Beware, in summer. of the
slightest delay in reporting to
your physician any sign OF
diarrhea in the baby. Stop feed
ing-the trouble may be in the
food.
Give only clean, boiled water
until the doctor has seen the
baby-which should be as soon
as he can get there.
Summer complaint can be
cured, but it must be taken in
hand at once. Don't deprive
your baby Of the PROMPT med
ical treatment that may save
his life!
! Copyright by King Feature Service.
: This is the last OF the series
OF articles By DR.. Ddtoe on the
care OF babies.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
FaVOrite RecipeS
The Washington Times WW pay 81 for each favorIte
reader recipe for salad published In the coming week
LUXURY SALAD

A-lb. endive
small head chicory
l large or 2 small punches
radiShes.
/ small stalk celery
/ head lettuce
/ medium-sized cucumber
bunch spring onions
Cut up endive, celery, heart Of
lettuce, and spring onions.
Slice half of the radisheS cross
wise, cube the cucumber and
chop the heart of chicory.
Toss all ingredients into salad
bowl and mix with a heavy
mayonnaise which has been
highly seasoned with salt, white
pepper and paprika.
Serve on lettuce leaves and
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
NeW FOOtnOte

Good news for women who
have trouble with heels running
over! Some bright person has
designed heel taps (for high
heels) that can be put on or
off by your own self. They are
on a metal bar, which fits into
a steel slot in the middle of the
heel. If you run them over too
far on one side, you can swap
right for left. Then when they
are too far down, you can re.
place them for the mere sum
of is cents. all by yourself.
New shoes are coming in with
these marvellous heels and taps
are always available.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Loganberry Ice

IL cupfuls sugar
2h cupfuls water
cupful loganberry juice
tablespoonfuls lemon juice
tablespoonfuls commercial pectin
Cook the sugar and one cup.
full of water to 230 degrees F..
Add the pectin and cook for a
minute longer. Remove from
the fire and add the loganberry
juice and one and one-half cup
fulS of cold water. Cool and
freeze, using eight parts of ice
to one part salt. Makes about
two quarts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Beatrice Fairfax:
She's In Love With Her
Husbands Brother
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
dear Miss Fairfax:
Before my marriage realized was making terrible
mstakefor did not love my husband-tobe. He was ten
older rather settled in his ways and had been fond
me since was child.
my family wild to have me make the match and
allowed myself to be persuaded into it,
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
OptiIlliSt
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIs
Pagan Prayer
Grant this, my prayer,
o, mighty Jove:
No crushing grief,
No fervent love!
For I would pass
Through all LIES fires
UnSeared by pain
Or fierce desires.
Lean down, o, god,
To answer me
From your calm heights
In Thessaly.
You are great Jove
And I, mere man,
Yet I ask gifts
Olympian.
No rending grief,
No burning love;
But only peace
Like yours, great Jove!
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
KitChen-Te sted
Recipes
The tollowing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Orange Ice

Orange Ice
IL cupfu1s sugar
q cupful clear white corn syrup
tablespoonfuls lemon juice
cupfuls orange juice
TX cupfuls water
Cook the sugar, one cupful Of
water and corn syrup together
to 240 degrees F. Remove from
the fire and add the lemon
juice, orange juice and three
fourths cupful of cold water.
Chill, pour into the freezer and
freeze, using eight parts of ice
to one part of salt. Makes about
two quarts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Warns Parents Against
Delays In Reporting
Illness To Doctor
Bv DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
Prevention better than in handling babys health
problems during summer at any other time Let
Marie some of the essential preventive measures:
Prevent nfantle paralysis by building up your babys
General health and resistance and keeping him away from
crowdsaways potential Of conagon, particularly
rzhan this dread disease is epidemic.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

o t G o o d
H Gus e keep
! n 6. 81 e t
where you go
decide what
you wear"
1T he per-
feet costume
for bicycling,
she says, is q
culotte skirt
a n d shirt of
linen, because
! t h a S no
pleats to fall
out and look
messy. Wear
it in white,
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Grape Juice Ice

Orape Juice Ice
Ia cupfuls sugar
IA cupfuls water
q cupful clear white corn syrup
tablespoonfuls commercial pectin
tablespoonfuls lemon juice
~ cupfuls grape juice
Combine the sugar, one cup
full water, the corn syrup and
pectin and cook to $50 degrees
F. Remove from the fire, and
add the lemon juice, grape
juice and two and one-fourth
cupfuls water. Cool and freeze,
using eight parts Of ice to one
part Of salt. Makes about two
quarts.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

'WhiIe I have always re-
Spected my husband, / have
never been in love with him.
Lately his brother came to
Washington to accept an ap-
pOintment.
"He is only two years older
than l am, and it was almost
a case of love at first sight
with us both. We want to do
the square thing, but the situa-
ton is terribly trying.
4 M. L. J."
It is too late to tell you, you
should have turned back at the
altar if you were not in love
with the man to whom you
were going to make those
binding promises in the mar
rage ceremony.
But, since you have made
that one blunder, please don't
add another to it by going on
with an affair which involves
your husbands brother.
Will you think me an I'M
sympathetic person if tell you
there are a whole world of in.
terests besides the emotions?
Try to take up something
into which you can throw your
energies, and don't you think
it would be fairer to all three
Of you If you saw as little as
possible of your husbands
brother?
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Your Vacation Clothes
Recommended By
An Expert
By WILMA LAvILLE

Once in while we get bit of good advice from of
the better American fashion authorities which corresponds
closely local fashion picture that can't resist
printing it for you. Today have just such report.
We've already had pictures of the cuotte suit mentioned,
the Tahan cotton pareo and sailing clothes similar to those
mentioned But here's the advice, quoted exactly.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
WANTS WIFE TO FINANCE
HIM
Dear Miss Fairfax:

'T'm a stranger in Washing.
ton, having been here only a
few months. would like to
marry q woman who is COM
pletely on the level in all re-
Spects, and who has sufficient
money to enable me to gain a
fOOthOld in the business world.
If that is proper and permits
SibIe, then where and how
would be the best way to find
such q woman?
Being unemployed and with
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose q
stamped, self-addresSed enve-
lone.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

yellow, pink or blue with plaid
or gaily checked sash 'kerchief.
With this wear low-heeled buck
skin shoes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
for
the Home
Whipping Cream

Whipping Cream
Cream will whip easier If
the bowl and beaten are placed
in the refrigerator until they
are the same temperature as
the cream. Putting cold cream
IN a warm bowl makes the
beating harder.
Easily Removed
Ice cream or other frozen
desserts can be removed from
the mold easily if a hot cloth
is placed around the mold.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Prevent typhoid, scarlet fever,
septic sore throat. tuberculosis
by protecting your baby's milk
supply at the source.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

CnarC your vacation Cnen
plan your Clothes" advises
Helen Koues, fashion director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
Alaskan Boy Is to Graduate on May l2,
 St. Mmy's College

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Cal, April 24.-Among the seventy five seniors receiving degrees from this college Sunday, May 12, in the impressive commencement exercises on the college chapel steps will be A. Dermott O'Toole, son of Mrs. William Grossman of Sitka. He will be awarded degree in the department of Economics and Busi- ness Administration by the Rev. Archbishop Middy of San Francisco.
 Since his entry here, O'Toole, a graduate from St. Martins High School, Lacey, Wash, has had an impressive scholastic record. His name has been included on the honor role throughout his four years at this college. True to the territory from which he comes, he has chosen The Economic History of Alaska" as the subject of his senior thesis.
 Having always taken an active part in student affairs, O'Toole is a member of three campus societies the St. Vincent de Paul society the St. Mary's chapter of the Knights of Columbus and the Ec- onomics society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
FIGHT OPENS ON ASHINCTON'S
 SALES TAxLAW
State s New Statute Run. ming Into Flood of Court
 Actions at Outset


 SEATTLE, April 24.-With the Yakima clearing house banks re- fusing to handle the, fifth of a cent tax tokens and court actions started here and in Olympia, en- forcement of the States retail sales tax law, starting May 1, was pinng- ed into uncertainty.
 At Olympia the Superior Court ordered the State Tax Commission Director to show cause why an injunction against the acts pro visions should not be issued at the request, of John Morrow, Seattle restauranteur.
 Seattle litigation was started by Harry E. Myers, also a cafe op- orator, and resulted in the court issuing temporary restraining order citing the Tax Commission to show cause May 6 why the order should not be made perma- nent. This order temporarily re- strains enforcement of that part of the act which would prohibit retailers from absorbing the two per cent sales tax instead oi passing it on to the customer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
DR. SOUTHWELL RITES SET FOR
 SUNDAY AT ,
Elks to Honor Dead Op tometrist Before Bur-
 ial at Tacoma Later

Ritualistic services for Dr. R. E. Southwell, Juneau optometrist who died recently, will be held in the Elks Hall at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon, it was announced today by M. H. Sides, secretary of the or ganization
 These services will be held the day before Mrs. Southwell, who arrived here this week, accompanies the body on the Yukon to Tacoma for burial
 Mrs. Southwell requested today that no flowers be sent to the ritual service Sunday.
 The service will be held under the direction of John Walmer, Ex- alted Ruler. Pallbearers will in- clude: James Barragar, Jr., James Connors, Jr., Henry Messerschmidt Malcolm Morrison, J. Bert Caro-, and Mel Grigsby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
NEW TAX IN
 WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wa h., April 24.- Here is what the sales tax will cost the consumer starting May 1.
 On purchases between cent and 10 cents, inclusive, the tax will be one-fifth of cent. The tax will be the same on a penny all-day sucker or a g or 10-cent can of corn.
 The rest of the schedule is as follows:
 Purchases between Il cents and to and including 20 cents 2-5ths of cent.
 21 cents to 30 cents-3-5th of a cent.
 31 cents to 40 cents-4-5ths of a cent.
 fl cents to 50 cents-1 cent.
 51 cents to SO cents-1 18th cents.
 61 to 70 cents-1 2-5th cents.
 T to 80 cents-1 3-5th cents. 8l to 90 cents-1 4-5th cents. t9l to $l, inclusive-2 cents.
 On purchases ever $1 the tax will be two cents for each dollar spent plus the same fractions liste q above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
GEORGE DEPARTS

Wallis s. George, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, left for Seattle, via Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Norah.
 MT. George expects to be away at least month on business for the Cold Storage Company and will go as far east as New York City. He will also spend some time in San Francisco and Chicago in the interests of his firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

z Silver Bow Lodge No. ? A I. O. o. F. requests all members of the several branches of Odd Fellowship to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening at 8:30 pm. to celebrate the one hundred and six
 teenth birthday of Odd Fellowship in America. A special invitation is extending to the Douglas Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and also to visiting members. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
ALASKA EXHIBIT, SAN DIEGO FAIR, IN KEY POSITION
Social Security Bill Propos- als Include Alaska,
 Hawaii
Continued from Page One)

House. and the Senate Committee ordered a favorable report on the Ketchikan Bill without amendment. The Seward Bill was ordered strick- en and new bill was formed, pro- viding for the issuance of bonds redeemable only through the reve- nues of the utilities, and this was further amended to make the bill null and void if the present utilities company should offer to sell its properties to the town for SIS, 1000.
 The Committee ordered the Petersburg, Valdez, and Nome Bills favorably reported with minor amendments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
BOUND FOR NORWAY

Andrew Nearland of Fairbanks and member of the Territorial Leg islature, arrived in Washington Monday accompanied by Mrs. Ner- land. MT. and Mrs. Nerland stopped one day to see the city and then left for New, York where they will sail on the Majestic for England, and thence to Norway for a short visit before returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
CHAMBER TO MEET ,fsa
 TOMORROW NOON

The regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at Baileys Cafe at noon to- morrow.
 While no definite speaking or business program has been ar ranged, it is probable that an Alaskan problem, discussed tele- graphically with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, at Washington, D. C., this week, will bs discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
HEARING DELAYED

The hearings scheduled for Thurs day before the Committee on Mines and Mining of the House, on the Pope Dimond Bill for relief of ec- onomic distress through the devel- opment of mineral resources, was postponed because of the illness of the chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT

Secretary Ickes has reported un- favorably on the bill authorizing the sale and lease of certain lands near Homer to the Jesse Lee Home
 This will probably mean that even if the Bill should be passed by Congress, the President will veto it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the City Clerks office up to 5. pm, May 3, for painting the exterior of the City Hall building. Specifications on fife at Clerks office. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
DRIVERS LICENSES READY

Vehicle operators licenses for the; i, two-year period ending May 3. 1887, are. now available at the office of, the City Clerk. Fee, s1. Drivers must procure their new cards by June 1. Get them now and avoid the rush. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
VISITS DELEGATE

Mrs. Catherine Palm, of Fair banks, has been enjoying a short visit in Washington and called on the Delegate Wednesday. Mrs. Palm expects to return to her home in Fairbanks early in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

Delegate was required to be present at meeting of the Committee on Territories, which conflicted with the time arranged by the Minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
HIGHWAY HEARING

The conference with the Cana dian Minister for discussion of plans for the Pacific-Yukon High nay was postponed because the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

Kechikan raining temperature Craig cloudy raining 4O Ska raining A. Sagway cloudy cloudy 38 Fairbanks partly cloudy Springs cloudy 4o Panama clear 26 Kaltag Unaakleet clear, 12; Flat,
 WEATHER Low baometrc pressure peva fled this morning North
  Kodiak Cordova, reading reported prevailed general distribution has been att precipitation the weather portions Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
LOCAL DATA
iBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

for beginning at pm April tonight Thursday to fresh southeast winds
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
mp. Humidity wind Velocity
Weatf,ec
RADIO DEpnR
TO-DAY

Lowest lam. fam. Precip. 4a.E
 temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

U, s DEPARTMENT OF AoRIcULTuRE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

Cancels Hair Tweeds Nubbly woos. In half dozen or more superbly tailored sports styles which are perfect both for town and country wear /. ,. : and marvellous for travel. Coats of the always good' sort at an always surprising" price
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
FLIES SCARCE? COBRA
PLANT WILL EAT CHOPS

Red Wing -"Don't forget to
water the plants and give them
their hamburger" This was the
parting admonition to his wife,
made by M. w. Dye of Seattle,
Washington, who visited in Red
Wing last week. The plants he
referred to are the Darlingtonia,
commonly known as the Cobra
plant, which feeds on flies and
other insects. In winter with
scarcity of insects about the
house, it is necessary to feed
it a bit of hamburger or other
meat once a month to sustain life.
Insects are attracted by an odor
emanating from the plant and the
gaudy streamers which hang from
it's cobra-like head. The insects
enters the head through an aper-
ture underneath, walks back to the
hollow-tubed stem and there meets
its doom. The tube is lined with
fine hairs, all pointing downward,
and the insect, despite its frantic
struggles, finally winds up at the
base of the stalk where a digestive
fluid, secreted by the plants, fin
ishes off the affair. When the
plant has had enough to eat it
ceases to give off the odor which
draws insects to it. When flies are
scarce, a bit of pork chops or 9TH
er meat it placed on the end of q
toothpick and fed to the plant by
poking it into the tube.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
HECTOR FARMERS
GET $1,000 APIECE

MISUNDERSTANDING farmers in
the neighborhood of Hector viii
receive more than $1,000 y
on the average soon, their share
of the payment for Minnesota's s
biggest sugar beet dump.
At the depot this week, and fo
three weeks to come there will b
beehive of activity, as 1900
tons of sugar beets pour in to make
Minnesota's biggest beet noun
tain. Working from six in the
morning until eight at night, a
crew of ten men is operating the
scales and the ponderous piling
machine that has already heaped
up more than 5000 tons of beets
In pile over an area covering
nearly half of city block, 80 feet
deep.
Seventy-two contractors in Hec-
tor planted 1900 acres Of suoo
beets this year, and with the yield
running about nine tons per acre,
an estimated minimum of $4,000
tons will have been stacked before
the end of the season. The yield
this year is varying from six to
Ia tons per acres, but is running
above the average for the most
part.
Iowa boasts one beet dump larg-
er than the local one. That is
located at Mason City. In the i'm
mediate vicinity of Hector, 33
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
BrOOkville Reports
Good Corn Yields

Brookville-The corn in this
community is yielding from 60 to
70 bushels per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Thomas Peterson at Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marks
had as her guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Trebesch of Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz and
SON, Glen and Swan and Miss Ly-
dia Bondo of Sleepy Eye and MIR.
and Mrs. James Jensen and son,
Earl, were among those from
here to attend the reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen of
Elbow Lake at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schultz at Echo
last Tuesday evening.
Ed Poutzke of Springfield call
ed at the Herman Potter home
Saturday afternoon.
Lucille Rose is assisting at the
Herman Potter home at present.
Mrs. John Porter of Redwood
Falls returned to her home after
spending several days at the Eli
schen home during the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Peter Madsen Of Sleepy
Eye is visiting atthe Anton Mad
sen home.
Mrs. Anton Madsen returned
last week after being a patient at
the Loretta hospital for some
time.
DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Chapman
from Redfeld, South Dakota spent
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Harmoning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmoning moved here last
spring from Redfield. Their guests
report that is almost as dry there
this year as it was last year and
dirt storms are bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiest, Mrs. VOLTS
parents from South Dakota spent
few days last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E. Gehrke and
daughter of New Ulm spent We'd
nesday evening at the Vernon
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harmoning
were at Sleepy Eye Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen
gave a dance at Springfield for
about $50 friends and relatives re-
Gently.
The Progressive Sewers will
meet with Mrs. Roy Peterson next.
The south division of the Brook
vile Community club met with
Mrs. j. A. Hannah Friday. There
was a perfect attendance. Mrs.
August KEEPER and daughters, Err
ma and Mrs. Robert Rickert, were
on the lunch committee. Mrs.
Ernest Wendt will entertain next.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Florian Turbes and
daughter of near Sanborn were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pankratz.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Schultz and
family spent Saturday night at
the parental James Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz Sun
day.
Miss Leona Nelson, teacher in
district FL. was an over night
guest at the Ed Harmoning home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
HIJACKERS DECAMP
WITH SLOT MACHINE

Observation-Disclosures are be-
coming bold around Brownton,
Mcleod county. Last week cou-
pie of them walked into a restau-
rant and picked up slot machine,
placed it in their car and drove off
before aid could be summoned or
an alarm given. A confederate,
holding a lead pipe, kept custom
er from giving an alarm under
threat of using the pipe over his
head. No trace of the pirates"
has been found but reports have
come in that the same racket is
being practiced in other places.
The hauls run high in many cases,
and it is sometimes difficult to Sc
cure help from the law, because
of the doubtful legality of many
slot machines.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Minneapolis Man
Hurt In Accident
North Of Morton

Morton-A Minneapolis man,
Harry Fairbairn, who was on his
way to Morton Saturday after
noon to visit at the Herman Zibell
home, was severely injured and
his car, new Chevrolet roadster,
wrecked, when he drove off a
grade to avoid hitting a car driv-
en- by George Kinney few miles
north of Morton on the road to
Olivia.
Mr.. Kinney was about to turn
into his farm lane when he ap-
parently made a sudden decision
to cross the road to the mailbox.
Mr.. Fairbairn coming from behind
at a high rate of speed chose the
ditch rather than a crash. The
injured man was brought to the
Zibell home where he received
medical attention. He was later
taken to a Minneapolis hospital
where he is recovering.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Mongrel Dog Keeps Lonely
Vigil For Masters Return

Brainerd = The picture of a
dogs undying devotion to his mas
ter may be seen in life form in the
steps of st. Joseph's hospital at
Brainerd. Not yet full grown, a
sad-eyed, pathetic looking shep-
herd guards the hospital entrance
day and night, anxiously stirring
whenever someone goes in or
comes out. For three weeks he
has remained at the post of duty.
No amount of coaxing or persuas-
on will move him. Since he won't
bulge, doctors and nurses have
taken pity on him. They urge him
% eat, but his sacred duty comes
first. After 81 days, waiting for
the return of a master or mistress
vho man not return, who may
rave left the hospital through an
ther door, or who may still be re
Giving treatments inside "Old
aithful' grows bonier and NOR
ur looking, hourly, and wait
nd waits and waits.