davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
NEW PRIZES FOR All
DAIRY CLUB MEMBERS

Opportunity to achieve distinction
and win free trip to the National
Dairy Exposition at st. Louis, Mo-,
this fall is offered to members of
Minnesota All dairy clubs in the
form of an essay contest sponsored
by the Dairy and Ice Cream Machin-
cry and Supplies association, New
York City. The subject of the essay
will be to tell what happens to milk
in its various forms and products
between the farm and the consumers
table.
T. A. Erickson, state All club lead
er, University Farm, st. Paul, is in
charge of the contest in this state
and is also chairman of the All Ad-
visory Committee Of the National
Dairy Exposition which is directing
the national contest. Practically
every Minnesota county will be re-
presented in the state contest, he
says. The essays are due September
Is and the winner will receive free
trip to the dairy show at st. Louis,
where his or her essay will be en-
tered against those from other states
in competition for a gold watch.
Before writing their essays, con-
testants will visit number of local
milk processing plants studying the
handling processing and manufact-
uring methods employed. Besides
discussing the operations seen, the
essays must tell how milk processing
and manufacturing plants help the
producer. Full details on the contest
may be had from county agents or
| hu writing Mr. Erickson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

Correspondence courses are won
derful things, but did you ever hear
of anyone getting much out of them
who registered for a course in love-.
making ?-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

action would not have given Northern Minnesota her
miles of pavement, and believe that passive at
titude and watchful waiting program, of the nature
the Window Citizen advocates will get us nowhere in
Southern Minnesota with regard to the question Of
permanent highways.
There is question but that the section that
keeps persistenty and nsstenty making demands for
highway improvements gets them. Let's get our
share!
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Garden Fete

Mrs. Clarence Lininger, wife Of
Colonel Lininger. who is stationed
at the War College, will have
charge of the cake booth at the
garden party at La Colline, S9eo
Cathedral Ave, on 4 Saturday
afternoon. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas kennedy Mathews,
Miss Dorothy Grier. Miss Ruth
Gullion, Miss Majorie Sinmonds
Miss Elizabeth Trescott, and Miss
Edwina Morrow. The ice-cream
booth, for which Mrs. Edward
Harding is sponsor. will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Waldo White
head, Mrs. William Hector Won
Bayer. Miss Margaret Eggborn.
and Miss Marion Chadwick.
The proceeds will be used as an
education fund for the orphans Of
the officers Of all branches OF the
United States service. Mrs. Wade
Hampton is treasurer of the fund.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Dinner Parties To
Precede Hunt Ball
At MoyflouOer Tonight

A large number of dinner parties
will precede the hunt ball, which
will take place this evening at
the Mayflower Hotel. Among the
hosts will be Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr., Representative
and Mrs. s. Wallace Dempsey,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, and
Mrs. Francis Whitten.
Mrs. Alexander W. Weddef, of
, Richmond, Va, is at the Carlton
for a short stay.
X -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
Hayes will leave Washington next
Wednesday for New York and
will sail on the France the follow
ing Friday to pass several months
in Europe.
Mrs. Hayes is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Miss
Nancy Hamilton whose engage
ment was announced recently to
Victor Alfaro, son of the Minister
of Panama and Nine. Alfaro.
y II 4
DR.. and Mrs. John Waters. Of
Paoli. Pa, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for few days while on a
motor trip.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Cuban Ambassador
Ranking Guest of
Colombian ENJOY

The Cuban Ambassador and
Mime. Ferrara were the ranking
guests at dinner last evening Of
the Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya. other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Claude Swan.
son, the Minister of Ecuador, Mr..
Zaldumbide; DR.. Rivas. Colombian
delegate to the Commission of
Inquiry and Cancellation, Bolivia
and Paraguay. and Mime. Riyas;
Assistant Secretary of. State ind
Mrs. Francis White, the FIRST
secretary Of the Argentine en-
bassy, Conrado Traverse; the Sec
retary of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine. Mello; Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Miss Lola Posaja
and Benjamin Thaw, jr.
At Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will
spend Sunday at Rippin Lodge,
their country home in Virginia on
the Richmond road and will be at
home there informally on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss G. v. Goodwin and G. T
Goodwin. who have motored to
Washington from their home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, are spending
some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Frederic M.
Sackett have left for Louisville,
KY. to attend the Derby. They will
return to Washington Monday.
Former Senator, James D.
Phelan, of California, has arrived
in Washington by motor, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. W..
Fay, and Mrs. w. J. Driscoll, of
San Francisco, and is at the
Carlton.
Representative and Mrs Lloyd
Thurston, of Iowa. will entertain
at dinner this evening in the
Presidential suite of the Willard
Hotel in honor of Gov. Horace M.
Towner, of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Times staff Photo
VIEW OF THE GRAND
STAND and the ring,
with many smart society
folk among the spectators.
Sonora de DaUila ..
Guest Of Honor
At Luncheon Today

Sonora de Davila, wife of the
Chilean ambassador. was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Sol Bloom
entertained at luncheon today.
other guests were Nine. WI, wife
of the Chinese minister: Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland. Mrs. Porter
H. Dale, Mrs. John @. Tilson,
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. Mrs.
James A. Frear, Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs.
Harry C. Ransley, Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips, jr., Sonora de Jara,
who Is the guest of Sonora de
Davila: Mrs. Arthur D. Condor,
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, Miss
Gourley Edwards, Miss Emma
Perley Lincoln. and Miss Vera
Bloom.
Mrs. James r. Mann entertained
a group of IL at luncheon today at
the Mayflower in compliment to
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, who
Is leaving Washington at an early
date on a trip abroad.
i =
Brig. Gen. Golden L. H. Rug.
giles, q. s. A, is in New York,
where he Is staying at Hotel AS
tor.
kA&
Mrs. Elizabeth Paterson. of New
York, the well-known painter of
mi ,iatures, Is passing several
days at the Mayflower. Mrs. Pat.
erson is deveting most Of her
time now to painting children,
having on previous visits here
done Marylin and Katrina Hines,
the little daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hines, and also lit
tie Frances Barry. daughter OF
Major and Mrs. David Barry.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Annual Conference

Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson,
president of the Florence Critten-
ton Home of Washington. with
committees from the board Of
directors, is making extensive
preparations for the entertain
ment of delegates to the forty
sixth annual conference Of the
Florence Crittenton Mission, which
will be held here Sunday, Mon.
day and Tuesday inclusive. AS
sisting Mrs. Robertson as chair
men of the various committees
are Mrs. John Boyer, jr., and
Mrs. Helen Hunter Kerby, pro-
gram; Mrs. Fred G.. Mitchell,
reservations: Mrs. F. Cloyd Await.
banquet; Mrs. Bert Buck and
Mrs. George Price. badges; Mrs.
J. B. Gregg Custis. transporta'
ton; Mrs. Guy Baker Stephen
son, registration; Mrs. Helen
Hunter Kerby. publicity; Mrs.
Robert F. Mancill and Mrs. Rob
ert Rausch, entertainment at the
Crittenton Home.
Social features of the confer.
ence include a banquet at the
Chevy Chase Country Club Mon.
day night, visit to the Capitol,
visit to the White House to be
received by the President and
Mrs. Hoover, supper Sunday
night at the Florence Crittenton
Home, luncheon Wednesday at
the Ivakota Farms. a trip to Mt.
Vernon, and tea with the national
president, Robert S. Barrett. and
the national superintendent. Mrs.
Reba Barrett Smith. at Alexan-
dria, Wednesday afternoon.
Plans are being made for the
largest conference in the history
OF the mission.
4 = 4 .-
Former Senator Charles A.
Rawson of Iowa. is at the VIII
lard.
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, Of New
port. r. l., has Joined Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons in Washington, at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Garden Party

The Women's Guild of Ameri.
can University will have a garden
party this evening on the cam.
pus, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
Avenues, from to 1880 o'loek,
under direction Of a committee
headed by Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, president of the guild.
Supper will be served before the
prese atation of Shakespeare'S
Merchant of Venice" by stu
dents in the college gymnasium.
The committee in charge includes:
Mrs. Edison w. Briggs. Mrs. Cath
crime Brumbaugh, Mrs. A, G..
Christie, Mrs. William Corbin,
Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Samuel
Jameson. Mrs. Chloe McLaren,
Mrs. Dawson O1mstead, Mrs. Nd.
A. Reasoner, Mrs. Edwin Fuller.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Mrs. ]. @.
Slye, Mrs. E. w. Washburn and
officers of the guild.
X
Mrs. Bernard F. Gimhel, of
Portchester and New York, and
her twin daughters, Caral and
Hope, who are riding and ex.
hibiting their horses at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Oliver La Gorce in their home
on Kalorama Road.
y 4
Mrs. T. Hartley Given expects
to close her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for a short time
in June and go to Atlantic City.
Nine. Paul Lessinoff and her son,
George Wheeler, who have been
staying with Mrs. Given, will go
to Maine next month for the rest
Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
HorU bleach n
My ski, White

1.-THE camera is a merciless eye,"
says Miss Genevieve Barr, noted
New York model. 'and we girls who
have to face it have a method of
our own for keeping our skins white
and flawless.
1--WE buy no ready-made prepara-
tions. but get three ounces of
Orchard White at the drug store
and add to this the juice of two
lemons. This makes several weeks
supply of a very fine skin bleach
which softens, refines and whitens
the skin without any harm or irri.
tation. And because you use it
while 1t is still fresh. 1t is twice as
effective as any ready.to-use prep
aration. / fird 1t a dandy bleach
for tan and freckles, too. Every
girl who tah IS up posing In New
York, sooner or later learns this
studio secret. The bleach costs only
a feH cents TO make"
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
The Billy" Mitchells

General and Mrs. BILLY" Nit
chell were much in evidence-both
in riding togs, as they were show
ing some of the hunters bred on
their rm near Middleburg. Mrs.
John Buchanan. who had come
from .t Anton for the show, en-
tertained a box party; and anoti.
visitor was her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Walter K. Jones, of Porto Rico.
The former Miss Helen Buchanan
{; ost always manages to come
twisting to Washington at horse
show tim
Mrs. Alexander Legare had on
one Of the smartest costumes
noted, a spors suit of banana vel.
low wool, with a matching felt hat.
with her in her box were her
daughter, Mrs. George Pulver, and
Mrs. Howard Newell Tucker. Ed.
ward Van Deventer, who Is box
holder for the season, had with
him yesterday Mrs. Terrence
Shone, wife of the first secretary
of the British Embassy; Mr.. and
Mrs. McCeney Werlich and DR.. and
Mrs. Carv D. Langhorne.
Others glimpsed in the grand
stand or among the railbirls were
Miles. Rosa and Maria Padilla,
daughters of the Spanish Ambas.
sador; Mile. Jeanne Cretziano,
daughter Of the Rumanian Minis
Continued on Page y
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
PERSONS AND EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL LIFE WASHINGTON
BRITISH ENVOY
DIN NER
HOST
Youthful Group as Guesta
Will Entertain Again
Tomorrow

The British Ambassador ana
Lady Isabella Howard entertained
at dinner last evening. when their
guests were the minister Of Canada
and Mrs. Vincent Massey, Capt.
John Mulholland, Of England,
SON of Lord Dunnleith. and Mrs.
Mulholland, Theodore Mariner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker
Stone, the assistant military at
tache Of the embassy, Capt. J. T..
Godfrey; Baroness van Boetzlaer,
wife of the secretary of the Meth.
erlands legation: the third secre.
tary of the Canadian legation.
Thomas Archibald Stone; Prin.
cess Elizabeth de Ligne, Princess
Antoinette de Ligne, Miss Gytha
Stourton and the third secretary
of the embassy. Michael Wright.
The ambassador and Lady Isabella
will entertain at dinner again to-
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
HORSE SHOW IS
GALA EVENT
OF WEEK
Crowd Yesterday Small,
But Smart; Gowns Con-
tribute Festive Air

Mrs. Hoover may attend
the horse show late this
afternoon-if she can ar
range her engagements to
make it possible.
Mrs. Davis, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, will be
a guest today of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, who
will also entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. James Elwood Jones.
Mrs. James Couzens en-
tertained at luncheon today
at the Chevy Chase Club,
when she had as guests Mrs.
George Fl. Moses, Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson, Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich and Miss
Margaret Wade. They are
with her this afternoon in
her box at the horse show.
It was small but smart,
the crowd which witnessed
the opening of the horse
show yesterday. And there
was a very chummy air to
the groups who foregathered
in the boxes, hung over the
rail to watch the horses or
met for tea on the veranda
of the old stone farm house;
which adds so materially to
the home of the National
Capital Horse Show Assocla-
tion.
Hinged With Hills
The ring at the rear lies in
a fold of the hills, with the
wooded country sloping away in
pleasant vistas. The grand
stand had blossomed yesterday
with high color, the clear reds,
yellows and greens Of the
women's gowns suggesting a
gigantic bed of tulips. And
round the outskirts of the ring
were gay booths, where the
last word in saddlery, riding
boots and what not were on
view.
Diplomatic Guests
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara and the Jap
a14ese Ambassador and Nine. De-
buchi were among the diplomats
present. Senior and Sonora de
Ferrara were guests of Mrs. E.
Horton. And the japanese Am
bassador and Nine. Debuchi were
in a box with Sir John Joyce
Broderick and Lady Brdoerick. OF
the British embassy.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Good and Mrs. William E. Borah
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Davies, whose younger
daughter, Emlen. was busy in the
ring much of the afternoon. Mrs.
James Couzens also had box
party to watch her daughter, Miss
Margo Couzens. put her horses
through their PAGES. With Mrs.
Couzens were Mrs. Lawrence
Tyson. Mrs. Beverly Williamson,
Mrs Robert L. Taylor. Mrs. Jay
HAYDEN and Miss Margaret Wade.
al hnnn a1OpGfQ or MIS-,
Hayden at luncheon.
Of Two Minds
Femininity was of two minds in
the fashion parade, always an in
teresting feature of the horse
show. Some had dressed TO sult
the warm sunshine-others the
chill wind. And, while there were
a number of smart sport suits of
red, or blue or green, some Of the
women wore the darker gowns OF
early spring.
Sonora de Ferrara had on smart
navy blue suit, with a medium
sized straw hat of navy blue and
wore a lovely sable scarf about
her throat. Nine. Debuchi spon-
sored a printed silk ensemble-a
gray ground with small green fig
ures-with which she wore black
turban. Mrs. Walsh's costume was
of deep purple and Mrs. Borah
wore a three-piece crepe costume
of a shade between violet and rose,
her small hat matching her gown
exactly.
Thn "Rillvn Mitchells
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

The present investigations show that the rays pass most easily through open.weave fabrics of va rious kinds. and that it makes but little difference whether the thread is of cellulose acetate. cot ton, wool or silk.
 Even the most easily transpar- ont of these threads transmits only from to 10 per cent of the available rays. If several layers of fabric are worn so that there is practically no direct access of the light to the skin, the transmission through the clothing is negligible.
 The investigators rightly point out that there no doubt what ever that, under proper medical supervision, regular exposure 10 ultraviolet radiation is most bene- ticial But from the fact that adults have lived fully clothed and in health for many years prior to the present discussion of the subject. it seems likely that it requires but a small amount of ultraviolet rays to keep the body in health.
 Until we know more about tn" biologic effects of excessive amounts Of ultraviolet rays. one should be careful about overex- posture. Furthermore. apparently
 Q.-Is merurochromc as
 effective as iodine as first
 aid measure for wounds? A.-Apparently there is lit- tIe choice between mercuro- chrome and iodine in their cf- fectiveness. The iodine smarts | somewhat more than the mcr- curochromc. and in the case of very severe infection may be | somewhat moro efficacious. | the chief purpose of the ultrav'o- let rays is to produce vitamin U within the body. and this is also had in many other ways.
 To prevent overexposure iron sunlight persons living in tropica countries or places where there i: much available sunlight may veal garments of closely woven wlit' fabric. This has high reflectint powers and prevents transmission of the rays.
 To prevent heat radiation iron falling on the head, it is recon mended that tho inside Of th' headgear be painted with alnmi hum paint. suitable provision hay ing been made for ventilation
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Talks 1o&22 &&+ pater,ts
TRUTH Ey. Alice JudSon PPale

TRUTH
 By. Alice Judson Peale
 To tell the truth. the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, fig by no means an easy matter. nor is it at all times desirable. White lies oil the wheels Of social intercourse and a good story saves us all from bore dom. Yet somehow the child must learn 10 distinguish between this sort of lying and the sort which meets with universal disapproval.
 For the young child the matter is made more difficult by the fact that he must learn 10 differentiate be- tween, the things Inc inagines. the things he wishes. and the things which actually do exist or occur. He is led from the truth, too, by the desire to get attention at an, price and the urge to save hlr:S.ir from | punishment.
 There are various ways Of helping him to learn the distinction between fact. fancy and falsehood.
 When the child of 4 tells how Inc slew a lion under the lilac bush W. can show that we appreciate hi. adventure while VIC understand per. fcctly that it was make-believ, lion like the ones in story books As a matter of fact it is quite saf' 10 accept a good many of thes' fictitious accounts on their merits a stories. Time and further experience with life will serve to set even tn, most intensely imaginative chil, right before long.
 The child who tells lies of tn sort calculated to concentrate at tention on him at the dinner table lies which have no merit as stories should be gently checked by statement of the truth. He shoul, be given ample opportunity 10 gc the attention he cravcs by req achievement.
 When the child lies to ward of punishment 1t is an indication tha he has been subjected to a disci pline so harsh that it has made ly ing an cxpedient.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Menus for he Famiy
By Mrs. Alexander George Tn R0hoAt Rolls


 To reheat rolls, sprinkle them lightly with water and place in a bag, pinching the edges tightly to- gethcr. Heat in A moderate oven for five minutes and serve at once. The rolls will be hot and soft. Of course, hard rolls, when heated, will retain their hardness.
 Menu for Dinner
 Spinach mold and egg rounds, broiled veal chops, browhed pars-' nips. bread, strawberry preserves, fruit salad, coffee.
 spinach Mold and Egg Rounds
 3 pounds spinach, 1-2 cups wa ter. 1 teaspoon salt.
 Carefully wash the spinach and rinse in many waters. Break off the stems. Add the water and cook slowly in covered pan for 20 nln- utes. Pour into a colandcr and let drip dry. Add the seasonings. Scasonings 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pa = prika, ? tablespoons butter. 2 hard cooked eggs. peeled and sliced i crossWays.
 Mix the spinach, salt, paprika and butter. Heat for l minute. Pour into a bowl to mold. Press firmly. Turn out upside down onto serving plat ter. Arrange the egg slices about the outside. Garnish with lemon guar. tcrs and serve at once. The left over spinach stock may be used in soup for the children. Never dis card it as there is mineral in it.
 Crowned Parsnips large cooked parsnips. table spoons fat, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 tea spoon papriha, l teaspoon sugar.
 Peel the parsnips carefully. Place the fat in a frying pan and wher hot add the parsnips Cook slowly and turn frequently, to permit ever browning. Add the rest of the in gradients and cook until the sugal has melted Serve at once.
 Fruit Salad Serving -Four | cup grapefruit, 1-2 cup diced pineapple. 1-2 cup diced celery l.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
v - n The Heart Story \ nVA AX0KAn1n0 ofa
 0OvN Se"O "OSS~es~s~o Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrisoa

earrings which were my part of the baxarre wholesale presentation of of gifts in which he had just indulg- ed, and which, l was firmly con- vinced were simply camouflace for the gift to Edith Fairfax that our inadvertent visit to the office had re- vealed.
 For Lillian knew that my most precious possession was a necklace with real jade, & marvellous piece of Oriental artistry which Dicky had given me upon very special an- niversary of ours. That he should have chosen for my share of his fanta stic distribution an imitation Of those stones argued a forgetfulness or an obtuseness horrifying to any wife's imagination.
 For | long minute she said nothing, but put her hand over mine and held it there. The tight ness of her clasp strengthened me. and after I looked up at her with a poor attempt at a smile.
 1T think I can be counted on now to behave like a human being" l told her.
 Comforting Praise
 "If you behaved like the ordinary human wife, you'd be in mysteries after having clawed Ede's eyes out and beaten up the Dicky-bird with a rolling pin" she commented grimly. But you happen to have a veneer of breeding and poise over the primitive. and I don't mind tell. ing you-though praise to the face you know the rest of it-that you came through splendidly today and tonight. You have the Dicky-bird up in the air. He hasn't the slightest idea whether you believe him or not. Of course he'd like to see you jealous but he knows that a stunt like that in the studio. if it weren't explained satisfactorily, would give him a little more the green-eyed commodity than would be health ful. Hence the camouflage."
 And still you say" began wonderingly.
 That you're all dripping about this stunt" she repeated. "Of course you are. Remember. I've known the Dicky-bird longer than you have, and I also know the Fairfax type as we'll as if I'd jointed her and put her together. Furthermore. I know that art magazine game. So just relax that rigidity. old dear, and lis ten while spill you what l believe Is the real dirt on this"
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.