davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12

The visit to the beauty parlor is only
half of the secret of being really beau
tiful. Cosmetics, whether applied at
home or in a place given to such pro-
fession, are only partially successful.
Yet the part which they cannot do Is
really the most important Of all. 1t is
the inner application Of other sorts Of
cosmetics" that is required for the
genuine beauty for which many women
in the home long and believe them
selves to be denied
Eyes are a very important factor In
the beauty so much coveted. The kind
of makeup that many eyes need is not
so much the plucking of eyebrows and
curling of lashes, but the sparkle that
comes from pleasant thoughts, a gentle
outlook on life, and above all an inter-
ested expression Those who would
make the most of this feature must be
as rigorous in their attempts to reveal
only such beautiful expressions as they
are to see that the other details of their
appearance are well cared for.
The object of facial massage is
largely to relax the muscles of the face
and neck, grown tense from fatigue or
anxiety To court and to maintain a
sense of inner relaxation. whenever
possible, is to aid in the processes of a
masseuse without the expense of one
For the sake of ones beauty there are
damaging thoughts in which one cannot
afford to indulge and beautifying ones
Evening star., 1930-12-12
NY Neighbor Saws:

To clean vinegar cruets, fill
with warm water to which a few
drops of household ammonia has
been added. Let stand for an
hour, then rinse we'll with luke
warm water.
A little kerosene added to the
warm soap Suds with which limo
leum is to be washed will loosen
the dirt.
Never wrap silver in bleached
flannel; wrap in unbleached fan
mel. The sulphur used In bleach
ing flannel will tarniSh silver.
When service plates are used
they should be laid at each place,
one inch from edge of table. They
are not removed until hot plates
are substituted.
To remove meat from pecan
nuts easily, place nuts in a pan,
pour boiling water over them and
let stand for a few minutes.
(Copyright. l930D
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BEAUTY CHATS

If you have never plucked your eye
brows, you may be afraid to begin
In this case, if you believe that your
eyebrows can be improved by re-shap-
ing, go TO a first-claSs beauty shop and
have it done for you. Tell the attend
ant you do not want much done, only
enough to give the eyebrows a neater
and better shape: And watch what
she does.
If she has any intelligence, she'll i'm
prove your looks. That's why q good
beauty parlor is essential-the cost is
never very great for this work, in any
case. She'll take out all the hair that
grows in a haphazard way above and
below the line of the eyebrow arch,
II the hairs are long, coarse and curly.
or else she'll thin it at the top Of the
nose, or out toward the end.
After this. all you need to do is to
pluck the hairs as they put in their un-
wanted appearance again. For, of
course, they will put in another appear
ance! You can do a little toward
the spots with peroxide, where the
old hairs have been pulled away.
This is an antiseptic precaution which
beauty shops neglect and one which
should not be neglected. There is
always a slight danger of infection in
the follicle from which the old hair has
been taken. But plucked eyebrows will
grow again to their old-time thick
ness. All you can do is to keep at them
and not allow the hairs to grow
As a general bit Of advice, I would
suggest that you pluck out hairs from
under the line of the arch. so as to
raise the eyebrow line as much as you
can. This gives lightness and delicacy
to the expression and makes the eyes
seem bright and wide open. But to-
ward the ends, the eyebrows should be
thinned from above: otherwise you give
yourself Mongolian look, which won't
be becoming if you haven't Mongol
blood
Hairs growing outside the thick hair
line should be removed always.
Mary FAN exercise for strengthen
ing the muscles of the abdominal walls
is as follows:
Lie fat on the floor on your back
Without using arms or elbows to as
sist you rise to a sitting position. Re-
peat the exercise over and over again
or as many times as you feel you may
take it without tiring yourself.
Run cold water over your hands
whenever they perSpire great deal. A
condition Of this kind usually may be
traced to the nerves.
Esther J.-There is always the posi-
bility Of bruising if you squeeze a clog
ged pore TO force out a blackhead, which
means pink spot on the skin at that
place for months. Better use gentle
cleansing method like an oil or cleans
ing cream massage, and scrub with hot.
water and soap. Make the last rinst
very cold to close pores
Any exercise that will help keep tn.
neck young and pretty should be known
to every woman more than 30 years O
age A bad neck can be covered Jp il
the daytime, but nothing can be donl
about it in the evening, and nothinI
in the Summer. when dresses with col
lars are too stuffy TO wear. And womer
are apt TO neglect their necks. ever
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

do with her estate as she chooses, in
twenty-five States she can still be made
to pay for necessaries ordered by her.
Perhaps women may console them
selves with the knowledge that ~
States recognize the right of women TO
own wages earned outside the home,
and more than half the States recognize
her right to make contracts on equal
footing with men.
In no State, however, is the wife per-
mitted to determine the choice of the
family home. Evidently, If 1t Is a queS-
ton Of wtfe's career or the husbands s
convenience, the wife must submit or
live apart. Women's rights are enlarged
and extended each year. Full equality
is more than dream.
Farming in households in Chosen
have increased by more than 10000 in
the last wear
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Cranberry Mold.

Place one pound of cranberries with
one cupful of water on the stove and
cook quickly until every berry is burst.
Remove, and while hot press through a
sieve. Add two cupfuls of sugar and
stir until thoroughly dissolved. If the
mixture has cooled considerably, it may
be placed over low fire and stirred
until the sugar is dissolved. Pour into
one large, or several small molds and
chill
Evening star., 1930-12-12
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Il wish the folks who've been splurg-
in so big on nothin' all O. these years
would tell me how they manage it, -
says Mrs Leghorn Tharp, who let her
chauffeur go today.
''Wouldn' it be fine to be a dinosaur
an jest step, from one State into
Floridy?" observed Joe Kite this morn
in.
IQ9nN
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Annie FritterS.

Pare and core several apples. Cut
them crosswise in thin slices. so that
lemon juice and then sprinkle with
brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmegs
Finally dip in fritter batter and fry
quickly in hot fat Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar when ready TO serve.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

When the third annual tournament
OF the Southern Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton. was held In Washington on the
old Bachelor dirt courts at Seventeenth
ind p streets northwest?
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
SLOAN DIVORCE
IS FOUGHT

When Nathaniel C. Sloan, 1900
block Fifteenth st. N. w, went
home a year ago, he found that
his wife, Mrs. Hazel Jean Sloan,
14O0 block Columbia Rd. N. w,
who is suing him for limited
divorce, had locked his effects
out of their apartment, according
to his answer to her suit, filed in
Equity Court yesterday by Attor-
ney Henry M. Fowler.
He now gives $25 month for
the support of the child. he says,
because the mother is working
again and lives with her parents.
He asks for a limited divorce
from his wife in a cross-bill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Last Cold Damages
Fruit Crop Little

STAUNTON, Va, May 90
Fruit experts say that all fruit
that escaped previous frosts and
freezes could not have been
damaged in the severe cold
snap which hit the entire north.
western section of Virginia Sun
day night, resulting in frost of
more or less severity in Bath,
Highland and Allegheny counties
and some sections of Augusta
county.
Gardens, it is believed, how,
ever, have suffered severely. es-
pecially the tomato and bean
crops, which were already Sc
verely retarded by the dry
weather.
Local official weather reports
show that there is no record of
a temperature as low as "a de-
grees, which was recorded here
Sunday night, as late in May
as this before.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
VOTERS To ACT
JUDGE ASSA|LS

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 30.
At a special meeting the East
Falls Church Citizens Association
discussed the proposition OF
bonding the county for the new
consolidated school system. The
problem is complicated for resi-
dents in the corporate limits OF
the town which conStoitutes a
separate school district. These tax
payers cannot vote on the county
bond issue without the liability OF
having to pay taxes for the sup
port thereof. In order to avoid
this complication it was proposed
to set up two ballot boxes in East
Falls Church precinct, with two
clerks of election. Voters living
within the town will vote only on
the bond issue for sewers, While
voters residing in the community
but without the corporation limits
will be privileged to vote on both
school and sewer bond issues.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Church to Observe
First Anniversary

STAUNTON, Va. May 20
Next Sunday, June /, the Salem
Lutheran Congregation at nearby
Seawright Springs, will celebrate
with appropriate exercises the
first anniversary of the dedica,
tion of their new church. with the
services in charge of the pastor,
the Rev. D. w. Files.
At the morning services the
Rev. r. Homer Anderson, of
Roanoke, superintendent of the
Lutheran Synod of Virginia, will
preach, in the afternoon the Rev.
C. M. Teufel. of Staunton, will
be heard, and at the evening SER
vice, the Rev. C. w. Cessell, of
Luray, will deliver the discourse.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
LORTON SCHOOL
IS FAVORED
MILDRED WINDSOR

BURKE, Va, May ga mass
meeting of citizens of this section
held at Burke to discuss the school
situation in Lee district, went on
record favoring the construction
of the consolidated school plant
for Lee district at Lorton. The
school is attended by children of
many of the employees at the Gov
eminent workhouse at Lorton.
The meeting was called by a
committee consisting of Herbert
Haar, William HALEY and Mrs. j.
B. Davis, who were appointed by
the county school board and the
county board of supervisors to sur
vey public opinion in Lee district
on the entire school situation.
Sentiment in favor of a bond
issue for school construction is
rapidly increasing, according to
opinions expressed by leaders in
this section.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
BILL To co OVER
UNTIL NEXT
SESSION
Southern Members Initiate
Plan for Compromise, But
Have Little Hope for 1t

Senate and House today stood
divided on disposition of the
$125, 100000 Muscle Shoals power
and nitrate project, with indica-
tion that the 10-year-old fight
would be carried into the next
session of Congress in December
The Senate was on record for
Government operation Of the war
built Alabama project, with the
House demanding leasing to
private bidders.
Compromise Planned
Anxious to set the wheels Of
the great plants into motion,
Southern members initiated a
compromise, but had little hope
of bringing the two houses to-
gether.
The House placed it's stamp Of
approval on private operation by
passing the Reece amendment to
the Norris bill last night by d
vote of 1876 to ia.
Under the Reece measure, the
President is directed to appoint
a committee of three to lease the
project, which could be divided
into four parts for leasing pur-
poses. The bill also provides for
building of Cove Creek Dam in
Tennessee by a leasing company
which is to be reimbursed by
profit from other hydroelectric
development on the Tennessee
River. Manufacture of fertilizer
is required of the leasing com
panies.
The Senate measure of Senator
Norris (R) of Nebraska. which
the House rejected, calls for Gov
ernment sale of hydroelectric
electric power and manufacture
of fertilizer primarily for ex-
perimental purposes.
Fight Is Expected
Having waged a long battle for
Government operation. Senator
Norris was expected to fight &C
ceptance of the House plan
through conference committees.
Passage of the bill in the House
was accompanied by predictions
that the project, built to provide
nitrates for munitions in time of
war, would pass into the hands
of the Power Trust.
Representative McReynolds CD
of Tennessee declared, however.
that the House action effectively
killed all hopes of Muscle Shoals
legislation this session.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Oranges Cooperate
To Sell in C1DitdL

FAIRFAX, Va, May 29.-The
five county oranges of Fairfax
county are planning to open a
market stall in Washington where
farm produce of grange members
can be sold to consumers.
Nearby Maryland oranges will
be invited to cooperate and when
the details have been worked out
and a suitable location has been
secured. it is proposed to keep the
grange stand open the year around
under the supervision of a compe-
tent manager.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MRS. E. E. GAM


MRS E. E. GAM DORIS MAE ROOK
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 48 years memorial fete in
honor of Former President James A. Garfield held
yesterday afternoon at Garfield Hospital reception
and tea were part of the program Mrs ard Everett
Gam, sister of the Vice President and of the chief
sponsors is shown receiving cup of punch from little
Doris Mae Rook, of 1903 Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Teachers College
Building Started

HARRISONBURG, Va, May 20.
Construction of the $230,000 ad-
ministration building at the State
Teachers College has been started
here by the Nelson Construction
Company. of Harrisonburg.
The building, which will be the
largest on the campus and prob
ably the largest ever constructed
here. is to be completed by April
l next.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
OLD MILL BURNED

RICHMOND, Va, May %
Smoking ruins mark the site
of the old paper mill at Bath,
S. c., Aiken county, which was
used by the Confederacy for
printing it's currency in the Civil
War. The building, in use by
the Aiken Mills, Inc, as ware
house, was destroyed by fire
Late Sunday,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

THIS Observation-Disclosures
child is happy today, for his
mamma has been found. Ed
ward Ries, the father, living at
601 I ST., N. W., announced
that he had located the miss
ing mother, Fanny Mae Ries,
in the city. She will give
Gordon a big kiss today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
FLEET NEARS PANAMA

PANAMA, May 90 GN.SD-
twenty-five vessels of the United
States battle fleet are arriving in
Panama Sunday and Monday, il
was learned today.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lenarz spent
Sunday in Albany visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luverne Bauer, of
Osakis, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Nathe and daugh-
ter motored to Detroit Lakes Sun
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Sauer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Saeger, of
Browns Valley, motored through
Sauk Centre Thursday and spent a
short time visiting. They returned
here again on Sunday an spent the
day with the gentleman's brother,
Herbert Saeger and wife.
A. j. DuBeau has purchased the
Andrew Jacobson home and will
take possession Nov. 18th. This
is one of the finest homes in the
city. Mr.. DuBeau will enlarge it and
occupy it as his family residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuBeau have made
plans for the remodeling and en-
larging of their new home, and al
ready workmen have started on the
construction of new dining room,
with fireplace on the north side of
the house. The new plans will pro-
vide also for an enlarged living
room.-Alexandria Citizen News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Minn.

John and Albert Edman and
some friends, from Granite Falls.
Mimi, visited with the Carl and
Albert Ecklund families and with
other relatives in this community
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Erickson and little
son, John, left last week Thursday
for Bismark. N. D., for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. r. w. Bennett
and husband. They returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser and
Francis Lane motored to Clear
Lake Saturday evening where thew
visited with the lady's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lane. On Sunday thew
motored to Minneapolis for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter left
on Thursday of last week for Osb-
kosh, Wis, where they are visiting
with the gentlemans cousin. Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Servis. They ex-
pect to be away for about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeo
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandesteee
visited the Femco Farms at Breck.
enridge Sunday. Mr.. Vandesteee
was greatly impressed. These are
the very best dairy farms in the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vandesteeg
OF Orange City, Iowa, arrived in in
this city Friday night for a weeks
visit with the formers brothers. DIR
u. II. and DR.. F. c. Vandesteeg and
their families. Mr.. and Mrs, Van
desteeg are on their wedding trim
Russell Erickson arrived home
Sunday from Wahpeton, N. D.. to
spend a few days vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Erickson. Russell attends the
North Dakota State School of
Science which closed for a two dav
vacation. He left on Tuesday to be
back at his school duties Wednes-
day morning.
oSo' O1111lOIS ana Mr. and
Mrs. William Monteneck, of Scobev
Mont, are visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Pendroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pendrov. The
ladies are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Pendroy. Sunday the
entire party with the exception of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pendroy were
guests OF Mrs. Clark Linnell in
st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Keller. of
Waubun, Mimi, came up last week
tuesday and visited with relatives
until Saturday. They also attended
the kortan-Ahrens wedding, which
occurred last week Wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller were
former residents of this comnunitv
having resided IL miles south of
Sauk Centre. They moved to Wau-
bun in 1918.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Grove Lake
(Too Late For Last Week)

(TOO Late For Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kruger and
daughter, Dorothy, son-in-law, Ed
Barrows and Mrs. Lyman Stephen
son motored to Minneapolis Friday
returning Sunday. Mr.. Barrows
remained in the cities.
The Grove Lake r. N. A. were
entertained in Sedan by the Sedan
R. N. A. last Tuesday evening
at a whist party. A lovely time was
enjoyed.
Clifford Grindy came home from
the Brooten hospital Wednesday
and is gaining fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hart left Sun
day for Minneapolis where Mrs.
Hart is taking medical treatment.
Mr.. Hart returned home Monday.
Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mrs.
Alfred Sundin motored to Brooten
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
came very near losing their home
by fire a week ago. The floor
around the stove pipe leading up
stairs caught fire and had gotten
a good start before discovered. But
with the help of their neighbors
the fire was distinguished.
The Gold diggers and Dumb
bells" met Wednesday at the c.
Alexander and Glen Stephenson
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ilgen ond
Ness, all of Wards Springs, visited
Sunday at the Carl Kraft home.
Elmer Sivert and w. Plackey
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
morning returning that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

all elect democratic governors and
even republican Iowa is not un-
likely to come out of it with a de-
mocratic governor.
The Episcopal Church has some
fine new stained glass windows
put in quite recently. They add
greatly to the attractiveness of the
interior. Most of these were de-
signed by Rector Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Preparations for the great Cath
olic convention in Sauk Centre on
Sunday, Nov. 20, are about COM
pleted. Among the speakers at the
gathering will be Bishop Trobec, of
st. Cloud. The members of the st.
Joseph Society are looking forward
to a fine time. A special train will
leave Sauk Centre at II p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barnett are
rejoicing over the birth of son on
Sunday morning, Nov. 5. Mother
and child are doing well. When
Mr.. Barnett went out on his mail
route Monday he wore a happy
smile.
J. J. Wiesner, who recently pur-
chased the Waldorf restaurant,
arrived in Sauk Centre Tuesday
from North Dakota where he had
been on a business trip. Mr.. Wies-
ner takes possession of the restaur-
ant at once and will move it into
the Bucher building on Main
Street. His family will arrive here
in a few days.
Harry Tobey has been transferr-
ed from st. Cloud to Osakis where
the Tillotson Milling Company has
a branch mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey
will reside there in the future.
Roy Neal, who has been with a
surveying crew in Canada for the
past two years is home for visit
with his parents.
August Dahlem, Roy Hooper and
Ed Evans started Tuesday morn
ing over the Northern Pacific, for
northern Minnesota to join Geo. H.
Hooper and G. J. Barr on a deer
hunting trip.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

Rev. Barlow, of Swanville, spent
the week end at the Ted Rust
home.
Tom Driver, of Eden Valley,
was a Grove Lake caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Rezen-
check and family visited Sunday
at the Alfred Sundin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hawn; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Shleuter, of Sedan,
visited Sunday afternoon at the A..
L. Grindy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Kittleson
visited friends in Grove Lake Sum
day.
Mrs. Pierson and son, Ralph, WIS.,
tied at the Ole Fosdahl home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Saylor and
family arrived from California
Saturday. They brought three
weeks baby boy home with them. A
real surprise.
Floyd Anderson and children
called at G. Stephenson's Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wend-
lund visited relatives in Grove
Lake Sunday.
Olive Cook, of Morris, spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. H. F. Kleeberger, of North
field is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Mcfarland for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Seivert and
Mrs. Anna Wendlund were Glen
wood callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harmon
visited Sunday evening at the A.
Sundin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elwood
and son, Charles, left Wednesday
morning for Bemidji. They receiv-
ed a message that morning saying
Mrs. Enfield's youngest daughter,
Olive was very low.
The following were guests at the
ed Rust home Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reichman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seivert, all of
Morris; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred oKer-
lin, of Glenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhiney Zimke; Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Wendlund and family and Alice
Seivert.
Corporal o. v. Stoss and PIT. Har-
old Nelson, of Fort Smelling came
Wednesday to visit at the Herman
Nelson home.
Olive Lavina Enfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Enfield, passed
away at the Bemidji hospital fol-
lowing an operation. She had been
ailing a few days with sore throat
which turned into quinsy, other
trouble following. She was born
July 13, 1916. She leaves to mourn
her loss her father and mother, one
sister, Hazel and two brothers,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

maiden name being Elizabeth
Prost. Mr. LeClair is now 81 years
of age and his wife II. They were
married in Neorth, Alsace-Lorraine,
Germany on November 6, 1880 and
came to this country the same year.
They came to Melrose and lived
here seven years. They moved to
New Munich which has been their
home since. Mr.. LeClair was a cab
met maker by trade.
The children, all of whom, with
the exception of one, were present
at the celebration today: Mrs.
Catherine Orr and Mrs. Louis Den
son of Minneapolis, Nick LeClair of
Oakland, California, and John, Jos.
and John LeClair of New Munich.
Nick LeClair was not able to attend
the celebration. There are 26 grand
children and 2 great grand children.
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
New Munich Couple Married SO
Years

Mr., and Mrs. Lambert LeClair,
well known and highly respected
residents of New Munich, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniver-
sary amid a happy gathering of
their sons and daughters, grand and
great grand children at the home
of their son, John, at New Munich
this Thursday.
Nuptial vows were renewed at
high mass this morning at $3.50
o'clock with Rev. Hugo, o. s. B.,
officiating. Two sons, John and
Peter LeClair sang for the mass, the
mass servers were all grand child
rem Of the honored couple and two
great grand children were brides
maids.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeClair were both
born in Germany, Mrs. LeClair's