davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

THE debonair crisp, golden A waffle, aristocratic cousin of the democratic pancake, has taken on airs of late and now ap- pears at many gay and fashion able parties or impromptu suppers.
 There are chocolate waffles and bacon waffles, those containing fresh fruits, nuts, raisins and SO on-all made by simply adding any one or more of these tasty treats to the original batter.
 Here's a basic batter that lends itself to all kinds of variations. Waffles:
 2 cups sifted pastry + cup cream
 flour # cup milk 1 tsp. baking pow tbsp. melted
 der butter , egg yolks. well 3 egg whites.
 beaten beaten stiff 2 tsp. sugar, if de- + tsp. salt
 sired
 Sift pastry flour and measure. Add baking powder, sugar and salt and sift again. Combine egg yolks, milk and cream, add this to the flour, and beat to a smooth consistency. Stir in the melted butter and then fold in the beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Glyptal baked enamel on bonder- ized steel and inner liner is of por- celain while the reservoir bottom is coated with porcelain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Bottled unfermented fruit juices should have a place in our standard supplies, just as we stock canned fruits for the pantry shelf. In ad- dition to their uses as beverages, they are now immensely popular as an important part of the menu in the first course as an ingredient of the salad dressing; in the dessert course in gelotin and tapioca pud- dings, pies, and many other recipes. Good selections are: Pineapple juice. loganberry, grape, grapefruit, rasp- berry, cherry juice and sweet apple cider.
 The avocado excels all other fruits in content of fat and vitamin A and B, and it is also high in protein and mineral salts. Which means that is should not be served as a salad course when the menu is otherwise very rich or filling. Let the avocado salad supplement the light main course. and follow it with a light dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

In one week an air line in Aus tralia carried eight unaccompanied babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Plants are sensitive things and during the winter, when standing in steam heated rooms, they cannot stand the shock of ice-cold water. Stand the pots for a few moments in dep dish or in a tub into which lukewarm water has been poured. This usually is better than watering the plant from the top.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
YOUTH PARADE
! IS SCHEDULED

Youth will be represented in the
Golden Jubilee celebration here,
July 1928, with a costume bicycle
parade, Friday. July %, it was an
nounced Wednesday.
Fire Chief Emory N. Whitaker
and his entire department will be
in complete charge Of the affair,
which is expected to prove as en-
tertaining as any other of the many
events billed for the celebration.
The parade will be open TO all
youngsters who have not yet cele-
brated their 18th birthday, both
boys and girls. Already a large
number of prizes have been put
UP for winners and runners-up in
various divisions, soon to be an
nounced.
Judges and line of march through
downtown streets also will be
listed within few days. No entry
fee will be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
MAIN STREET
Goin9s, Comings and Doings
of Tacomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Robert Hayward confounding
friends with his knowledge of
Spanish-Francis Chapman escort
ing Richard Meyer and Walter
Davis to their homes-Vivian DO
seph and La Velle Kelly watching
tennis match - Ruth Raymond
dashing off to party-Shirley Scott
enjoying an afternoon at the beach
Deborah Webb playing Straus
waltz on the piano-Charles +.
Esch and son, Kenneth, leaving for
British Columbia-Mrs. Phil Yaz-
zolini enjoying early morning game
OF tennis-Caroline Falskow an
swering telephone--Leo McGavick
hurrying across street-Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Perry attending ball
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Il never suspected he was not a
man" she told the police. Il some
times wondered why he always
dressed in another room. but he
was always so kind and consider
ate. and such good provider."
why did you leave him -
Because he was running around
with another woman"
She burst into tears. Her "hus-
band who had been standing
disconsolstely by, was taken back
to Jail.
Known 2s Years
She had been known to Pasadena
residents for % years AZ James
Phipps, an efficient chauffeur. trim
and natty in livery. She had
worked for a number Of them and
not one ever suspected she was not
a man.
Police were astonished enough
that Phipps, who, in a deep BOOM
ing voice had informed them that
her real name was Minerva, had a
wife. but were more astonished
when she said IL was her second.
Her first wife died in 1880 after
they had been married two years.
She married again in 1884. and
Mabel didn't leave her until six
weeks ago.
The chauffeur was charged
with false impersonation. She WAS
born in Pittsburgh. Pa, and came
to Los Angeles as a child.
Registered for Draft
Police found in Miss Phipps'
room the certificate. in good order,
of her marriage to Mabel Eagan
Phipps. They said she claimed her
first marriage also had been legal.
Also among Miss Phipps' papers
the police made the surprising find
of her registration for the World
war draft. This occurred only
about year after she began her
masquerade, and the then young
girl filled out the papers with the
men. She was not called for
service.
Police questioned Mrs. Mabel
Phipps at length and said she in
sisted convincingly that during the
five years she had lived with the
chauffeur she had never suspected
her husband was woman. Po-
lice said Mrs. Phipps was widow,
the mother of a daughter now 80
years of age.
Mother Shocked ssa
Officers said Mrs. Phipps' elder
" mother refused to believe hel
"son-in- law" of whom she wa,
quite fond was a woman. Sh'
protested that this can't be true
If it were. my daughter wouldn't
have lived with her"
Miss Phipps is about s feet
! inches in height, broad-shouldered
and ruddy-complexioned. Police
said an especially designed corset
aided her in maintaining the mas
querade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
TACOMA OSTEOPATH Is
HONORED AT COLLEGE

DR.. II. v. Hoover, Tacoma osteo-
pathic physician. has been elected
president of the silver jubilee class
of the Denver POSTGRADUATE coll
lege. where he is taking a course,
according to word received We'd
nesday from the Colorado isnti-
tuition. DR.. Hoover and his family
will return to Tacoma the latter
part of July. following short va
cation trip in the Rocky noun
tains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Peas NOU Reach
Wine Foot Mark

Morris Hill, who resides at 530S
So. Wapato St, believes he is going
to have some crop of peas.
Morris, youthful gardener, told
The Times Tuesday vines bearing
the peas have reached height
of nine feet and are still growing.
The pods, which contain the Tele-
phone variety, are five inches long,
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Uon1dn Mdsquerddes
% Years IFS Man
Chauffeur Married Twice, Registered for
War Draft; Wife Processes Ignorance

PASADENA. GAIA woman confronted her husband in
police station today asking:
us il true?"
"Yesr'-came the answer
The wife Mabel Phpps so and she learning for
the first time she said that her husband a woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
TACOMANS AT REUNION

Among Tacomans attending a
reunion of former residents OF
Randolph, Kas., held at Lewis and
Clark park at Chehalis Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Sow
ers and daughter, Patsy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Dugan and sons,
ANGEL and Darrell, of Route 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Rheumatism, Neuritis

/ was down five months with Neu-
ritis and Rheumatism. Was given up
TO die Found Casey's Compound life
saver. I cannot praise your Compound
enough.
REV w. t FORD, Baptist Minister
3726 S. 4. Morrison St. Portland Ore.
sold by Crown Drug store, Riser
Drug Co,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Semi-AnnusI Sale Of
TOiIeiries drugs
WE NAVE LISTED ONLY A FEW or
THESE SENSATIONAL JULY SAYINGS
7se Jergens Bath Soaps, lz-bar boxes ..... 50e
Roger & Gallet Soap and Cologne Special $500. ~
Park Lily Soap Flakes 6 boxes for ...... 08e
Block Cologne with real flower fragrance .....31
Sterling Electric Shaver, 2-year guarantee SSe
Sanitary Napkins, SOS ..........2 boxes for 81
White Lily Facial Tissues, 500s q packs for 65e
Rinse and 0xydol Washing Powder, 5 pkgs. for 0Sc
STREET FLOOR
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
The Cattle Of the Sea

The most significant difference
between fish and most other flesh
foods is that with the exception Of
certain shellfish which are pro-
duced under government regula-
ton, "crops" from the sea are
neither planted by man, nor cul-
tivated by him.
Unlike the farmer or the cattle
man, the fisherman gathers his
"harvest" without the previous eff
fort of sowing seeds or cultivating
plants; without the necessity of
providing shelter or fodder.
To a man or woman who has
never enjoyed the experience of
catching fish for dinner, the sea
may suggest nothing but an ex-
panse of blue-green water. But
to those who are familiar with the
habits of its denizens, the sea is a
fascinating place teeming
with life. It contains many forms
of vegetable materials, of which
seaweed is the best known. These
provide food for the lower forms
of animal life which inhabit the
waters. They, in turn, are eaten
by larger creatures. In the final
analysis, all forms of animal life
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Place Of Fish in the Diet

The most important contribution
Of all forms of fish is their pro-
teins, which as we have seen may
be used INTERCHANGEABLE with
those of beef, pork, lamb, veal
and poultry. The iodine of sea-
foods and shellfish is also ex-
tremely important, and in some
varieties, the content of vitamins
A and D. The more fatty fish, in
GLIDING mackerel, salmon, cells.
herring, catfish and shad are COM
paratively rich in energy values.
The fuel value of cod, founder,
perch, smelts and paddock, which
are low in fat, and halibut and
whitefish which have a moderate
amount, may be increased through
the use of rich sauce, or they
may be cooked in fat.
Taking into consideration its
food values and economy, and
when the preserved forms are uti-
lized, its ease of preparation, the
homemaker who desires to feed
her family well should serve fish
or shellfish, in some form, much
oftener than once each week!
G-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l939-4
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
State OF Mind
important

No. the girl over 30 who has let
herself down must pick herself up.
Perhaps she has to begin with think
ing. She must think she is needed,
that she is good at her work, that
there is job for her some place.
Then she must make herself Just as
lovely looking as she possibly can
within her means.
Any girl can exercise herself back
to health, put color in her cheeks
and sparkle in her eyes. She can
pamper her hair by brushing, sham
pooling ii at home, drying it in the
sun. She can keep her clothes clean,
neatly mended and, if her funds are
very low, rely on an inexpensive
collar and cuffs to freshen the one
dress she wears job-hunting.
She must approach each prospec-
tive employer with feeling OF as
surance, an eagerness for the job
and make him feel she is capable,
experienced and a person he needs
to have around. It can be done
you older girls-but if you don't take
yourselves in hand your future is
not rosy. Just think of the thou
sands of girls over 30 who are hold
ing down jobs-how do you suppose
they do it?
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03

For this reason, fish is considered
less stimulating, and that is also
why it is often served with some
sort of sauce, or with a lemon
garnish to point up the flavor.
The proteins of fish are regard
ed as equally useful with other
forms of meat for helping to build
and repair body tissues. Most lean
fish are richer in minerals than
fatty fish; in this respect, they
resemble lean meats.
Salt water fish are notable as
a source of iodine, required for
the proper functioning of the thy
roid gland. It is desirable that
this mineral be included in the
dietary to help prevent simple
goiter.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Fish as a Source Of vifamin D

ssss - = ~~~'~~ -
The sun is concerned, too, with
the production of vitamin D, as it
is by means of sunshine that our
best source becomes available.
Fish liver oils are the richest nat
ural sources of vitamin D. This
vitamin is necessary for the prop
er utilization of calcium and phos-
phorus in building strong bones
and sound teeth. We prize highly
the liver oils of the cod, halibut,
salmon, swordfish and tuna for
their fine amount of this precious
vitamin.
The body oils of certain fish are
also valued for their vitamin D.
Some varieties that are notable
in this respect are salmon, her
ring and sardines. 1t is agree
able as well as economical to OBJ
tain vitamin D by serving seafood,
because fish supplies SO many
other valuable nutrients at the
same time.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Pldin Fdce Is
CHALLENGE to
Personality
By PATRICIA LINDSAY

ST CAN'T understand it," walled a
4 stupid mother to me, "Jenny is
SO plain and her two sisters are SO
beautiful I only hope some man
will see something in her and marry
her. I'll have no trouble getting the
other two married but Jenny is GO
ing to be probleml"
Jenny heard her mother and she
just laughed. Its too bad am SO
plain" she said, land If no man
will marry me when I grow up I'll
be a nurse!" Jenny was is then.
Five years later I saw Jenny
again. Her mother had written that
Jenny was to be married and her
two pretty sisters (still not mar
riedD were to attend her. I was
amazed at this turn of events.
When stepped off the train there
was Jenny with frank lovely eyes
smiling me welcome. Her rather
angular figure was becomingly at
tired in a simply cut sports frock
and her long straight black hair had
been cut and waved. Now short
curls haloed her plain face giving
it the most fascinating piquant ex-
preston.
From that first moment 1t was
fun to be with Jenny, to listen to her
wedding plans, to meet her young
friends and to watch her easy, de-
ightful poise. "The Ugly Duck
ling's certainly made good" I MUIR
INJURED, and was curious to know
what she had done during those five
intervening years.
1t seems that at an early age
Jenny realized that beaux and par
ties and indulgence of whims were
not going to be hers easily, because
she lacked the beauty her sisters
had, SO she struck out for life of
her own and went to college. There
she concentrated on school affairs
as ardently as on her studies and
soon won an enviable place in the
hearts of her classmates. Not ex-
pecting much from life without ef-
fort she matured into an unselfish,
thoughtful person and through
study, quite unconsciously devel-
oped her personality. It was at a
school dance that Bill, her-groom-
to-be. met her.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Fashion News in Patterns

flare, so that you can wear a real
petticoat under it, or sew in petit
coat ruffles, for rustic and charm.
Above the doll-waist, the bodice is
gathered over the bosom, and has
a crisp little frill that stimulates
the line of a bolero. High-shoul-
dered sleeves complete its Vic
torian charm. The whole thing
does nice things to your figure,
and it's just about the most seduc-
lively feminine fashion you can
choose. Make it of taffeta, fiat
crepe or silk print.
Skating Suit With Hood.
Whether you ice or roller-skate,
this is the thing to wear! And
since the skating silhouette will be
very smart for spring in sports
clothes, too, you'll want a rum
about outfit made with this same
pattern, later on. The fitted,
high-shouldered jacket, buttoned
straight up to the throat, is ex-
cellent style for street and sports
wear, as well as the swirling skirt.
If you make this suit to wear for
ice skating or in a cold climate,
line both skirt and jacket of wool.
The Patterns.
No. 1869 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10 and 20. With long
sleeves, size IA requires Az yards
of 80 inch material. With short
sleeves As yards. Requires Az
yards of pleating.
No. 1878 is designed for sizes II,
10, Is, II. Size 10 requires Ia
yards of 81 inch material for long
sleeved jacket, yard for short
sleeved jacket. Ia yards of 81
inch material for the skirt and "
yard for the cap. To line jacket,
IN yards of 81 inch material; to
line skirt, Ia yards; to line cap,
u yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
. Ben syndicase.-wNU Service.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Fish Is Universally Available

There are perhaps more varie-
ties of fish than any other type
of first-class protein food. A gov
eminent bulletin has listed 40
kinds besides smoked and sailed
fish and the various shellfish.
Thus the use of fish provides
ample opportunities for varying
the menu. Moreover, though fish
is more perishable than other flesh
foods, it is available today in ev-
cry town and hamlet, however re-
mote from the waterways.
No matter where she lives, the
homemaker can choose from a
wide variety of canned, dried.
smoked, sailed and quick-frozen
fish. And both transportation and
refrigeration have been so i'm
proved that fresh-caught fish are
distributed far inland.
The quick-frozen fish should be
handled as carefully as fresh fish,
kept under refrigeration, al d
used within a reasonable time aft
er purchasing. Canned fish, nat
urally, requires no refrigeration,
and supply can always be kept
on hand both for everyday use
and for emergencies.
The most important canned fish,
in terms of the amounts packed
and sold, is salmon. This flavor
some fish is an excellent and eco
nomical protein food which is also
notable for its energy value; its
calcium, phosphorus and iodine !;
and as a source of vitamins A
and D. Other canned seafoods
that are sold in volume include
tuna, sardines, shrimp and
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
WHAT to EAT and WHY

CLAIMS. Canned crab and lobster
meats and oysters are also to be
found upon the shelves of most
grocers, together with other va
rieties of seafood, some packed in
tomato sauce.
When using canned salmon and
other kinds Of fish that have been
put into the cans before cooking,
it is advisable to conserve the
juices which cooked out during the
sterilization process, as these con-
tain valuable nutrients.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Floyd Gt16o,,s-
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURsElFi
" Panic in the Dark

-
Here's the story Of cock-eyed railroad acciden-so
coceyed that everything to work just the opposite from
what should You know, when anyone mentions railroad
dent to me Immediately think of collision Marcella
Timer of Clifton, N j. in that only wasn't
collision but matter of fact just the opposite of
collision.
That sounds pretty doggone impossible and know it.
Two railroad coming together mighty
accident On the other hand two getting farther and
farther apart mnuteweh ought to be about
the safest thing tracks But the
between two that threw Mrs Timer right inc the lap
Adventure and caused all horror panic suffering
that you're going to read about today.
Marcelas husband is travelling representative for
New York firm. In the summer of 1925 he covering
the New England territory The Timers home then
Ridgefed children boy SIX
and baby girl quite DID, touring England
her husband. -.--
about the middle Of July and they Hartford
when the baby developed collie and running Mar
celia decided the children Rdgefd
New York terrifcay
West Shore train at Weehawken about the afternoon
Train Comes to Stop in Tunnel.
II don't know whether
railroad at this point" MarceIa Il q
the city Of Weehawken The
meadows about miles from begins.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
HINT-OF-THE-DAY
The Use Of Face Powder

Face powder is perhaps woman's
Oldest beauty aid. In Egypt, China
and Japan powders have been used
for centuries. Rice, starch, clay,
bismuth and almond meal were tot
let prerequisites before the days of
Cleopatra.
A high grade powder is a many
sided blessing. It protects the skin
against strong sunlight, harsh winds
and atmospheric dust.
The woman who knows her beauty
rules never grinds powder into the
pores. She pats it on lightly. start
ing under the chin and not on the
nose, as was the old-time custom.
After its application she taps her
face lightly with the finger tips. That
tends to make the powder stick.
It's important to be fastidious
about the powder pad, since germs
lurk on even a clean skin. Absorb
ent cotton is more sanitary, though
it doesn't spread the powder as nice
ly as lambs wool. Rouge pads are
frowned upon because they are usu.
ally given such long service.
Many of today's powders contain
starch talcum, also oxide of zinc,
which is an excellent antiseptic. To
help powders to hold on lotions are
used, some being compounded of
stearate of zinc and bland oil.
They should be rubbed into the flesh
until they disappear. as you would
with q vanishing cream. 81.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03

IT'S fun to wear the new styles
1 first! To have something de-
cidedly smart and refreshingly
different before everybody else
starts to wear it. These patterns
bring you ideas for new styles that
are right up at the top of fashions
preferences, just as pretty and be-
coming as they can be! You can
be the first in your set to
flaunt them, and so economically,
if you make them at home, choos-
ing the fabrics yourself. You don't
need a lot of sewing experience to
work with these designs. Each in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners.
The Petticoat Dress.
II you want something just as
youthful and flattering as it is ex-
citingly new, make yourself the
charming petticoat frock- The
skirt is cut with an exaggerated
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Varieties Of SheIEfsh

CLAIMS, oysters, shrimp and seal
lops differ somewhat from other
forms of seafood, chiefly in that
they contain some carbohydrates.
They have very little fat. Oysters
are rich in iodine and they might
be compared to the glandular or
gans, such as liver and kidney.
as source of three vitamins, A.
B and G.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03

amount OF fat they
contain. In gen.
eral, fish have less
fat and more water
than other forms of
meat. Their tissue
fibers are also
shorter, W h i C h
makes for ease of
digestion. In many
cases, their flavor
is less pronounced
because there are
fewer extractiyeS.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
silken Caraeul Is valuable

The value Of the silken pelts OF
caracul from an unusual breed of
sheep in southern Russia is de-
termined by the regularity and
beauty Of their lustrous MORE mark
ings. As in all furs. the quality of
the skin Is important, and the supple
softness. But for caracul to achieve
its greatest loveliness. the simmer
ing MORE patterns must be care
Gully matched and harmoniEed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
c. Houston Goudiss Touches Upon the Food Values
Of Fish and SheIfish; Shows How They Can Help
to Improve Nuirifive Qualify Of the Diet
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

PRESENTDAY nutritionst might easily quarrel with the
traditional distinction between fish, flesh and fowl For
the flesh of fish, CATTLE swne sheep and poultry is commonly
referred to meat" and the nurtve values of all these
foods properly be considered together Their compost
ton is similar consisting principally of protein water
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03

in the sea, as on land, are depend.
ent for their sustenance upon the
sun, which stores up energy in
green plants.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03

They also average about one
per cent of minerals and con-
tain some of the vitamins in
varying amounts.