davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18

girls dress as a waitress. She put an
other girl at table and then she had
the rest of the girls criticize the table
manners and the service Of the two
actresses.
They called the waitress Sally and
the guest Gladys"
Sally brought something in on
tray. That was wrong, for trays are
never used except when cream and
sugar are being passed. And since
cream does not belong in fter-dinner
coffee the tray is taboo at formal
dinner. Sally should have put folded
napkin in the palm of her hand and
placed the dish en- the napkin.
Gladys kept her left hand in her lap
all through the meal That was not
necessary Such rigidity makes the
guest look uncomfortable. That hand
might have rested on cloth occasion
ally. But under no circumstances
should Gladys have rested her elbows
on the table Or propped her head on
her upturned hand.
Sally served ice cream and cake for
dessert The cake had sticky icing.
Accordingly, Gladys did the correct
thing when she used her teaspoon to
cut off piece of the cake. Had Sally
placed a fork as well as spoon
GLADYS might have felt constrained tc
use the fork for cake and the spoon
for cream. This would have been silly
for the cake can be carried to mouth
with a spoon very easily. 1t would
have been better if the hostess had
chosen sugary cookies or cake without
icing for her formal dinner.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

us said, when We commented, wen,
they are good for this season"
The green squash with the smooth
skin is known as Zucchini, and you will
find it in fashionable company, served
steamed with HollandaLSe like broccoli
or caulifiower. Either the green or yell
low is delicious cut in slices, dipped IN
flour or batter and fried in deep fat or
sauted, as you cook eggplant. 1 am es-
pecially fond OF the tender Summer
squash, cooked seeds and all. and
served with plenty of melted butter.
Some persons like cucumberS steamed
like the Zucchini and served the same
way. 1 am SO fond CT this vegetable,
served cold and crisp. that unless I
find bargain and buy to save it," l
seldom cook this vegetable. II you do
cook it as the Zucchini, perhaps you
will like that hot, sour-cream sauce
which is more delicate than HollandalSe
Green peppers are at the height OF
their season just now. also, and make
good luncheon dishes when stuffed with
a highly-fiaVored mixture of rice, maca-
roni or bread crumbs. or with a mixture
of corn and tomatoes A little cheese,
sprinkled ever the top. or strip Of
bacon, makes this even more appetiz-
ing.
These are the davs when vegetables
should be used as literally as possible.
Don't try to resist a bargain-aS you
can find different use for it for many
meals.
Tomato goulash.-One-quarter cupful
Evening star., 1932-08-18
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

not given a chance to pull his glove
off. If he is wearing evening gloves
at a dinner or a ball, or indoor gloves
as usher at a wedding he keeps them
on and never asks that they be ex-
cused.
At formal dinners, women wear
their gloves until they sit down at
table. They are then taken of entirely
and laid across the lap After dinner.
in the drawing room, they used to be
put on again but at present. only the
elderly and most conservative do this.
In fact, only the very conservative and
a few of the smarteSt wear gloves at
dinners. When paying a formal visit,
a lady keeps on her gloves. In the
house of an intimate friend, she keeps
them on or takes them off as she feels
inclined. But in any case. she takes
them off to eat, especially before pick
ing up anything that may be sticky.
Conventionally, bride always wears
gloves. But at small weddings, espe-
cially in Summer and in the country,
she quite as often goes without. =
With bracelets. short gloves are
caught under them in such a way as
partly to cover and partly show the
bracelets
| Gloves should always be worn in
church, but removed by those receiving
communion
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

bricate the massage movements. Mas
sage with a light. upward patterlng
movement for several minutes. Wipe
off the excess cream and apply the
warmed oil in the following manner:
Heat about two tablespoonfuls Of muscle
oil. oil of sweet almonds. olive oil or
mineral oil and pat it all over the face,
neck and throat. Cut square of gauze
or cheesecloth large enough to cover
the face and neck. Lay it on the skin
and then pat on fresh warmed oil.
Leave the oil pack on the skin 20 min
utes or half an hour. Then wipe off
the oil carefully. Next moisten pad
of absorbent cotton in your mild as
tringent and sponge your face and neck
thoroughly. Blot the skin dry and ap-
ply your skin tonic, patting it in gently
with the fingertips until the skin is dry.
Dust with face powder and finish the
makeup If you take the treatment at
bedtime leave the thin film of the oil
on the skin overnight to lubricate it
during Sleep The above oil facial may
be taken once week or semi-WeeEiy
if necessary The warm oil, gentle
massage and thorough cleansing re-
move the wornout and dead scales from
the skin and make it smoother. Be
sides giving the local treatment be sure
that you include sufficient fresh Vege-
tables, raw fruit and salads in your
daily menus. A good skin tonic for
your type of skin may be made of the
following ingredients or you may use
your own particular brand of cream and
lotions: Two ounces orange flower
water; 80 grains boric acid; 4 drains
cologne water; drains glycerin:
dram cochineal; 6 ounces roseWater.
Mix we'll. Apply it with piece of
clean absorbent cotton. A mild as
tringment that may be used after re-
moving the cream may be made as
follows: Four ounces witch hazel; 10
drops simple tincture of benzoin; Il
teaspoon borate of soda; 20 drops tine
lure of quiIlaya: 2 ounces rosewater. t2)
Massage or rubbing alcohol may be used
to massage the body after the eXer-
else period. The following liniment
is excellent for massage or stiffness of
the muscles and joints after exercise:
Two ounces camphorated oil, l ounce
spirits of turpentine: ounce olive
oil; ounces massage alcohol. Shake
well. (3) Your weight is correct for
a woman between 25 and 80 years of
age Please send Self-addreSSed
stamped envelope and ask for my leaf
let on correct facial massage, weight
chart, and beauty exercises. They will
help you with your beauty problems.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

slip-shod fashion, either on a slight
foundation or in the crotch Of tree.
The rickety cradle has neither rim nor
lining. In this latticelike hut she
places two pearly white eggs. If you
walked under the nest, you could see
through the stats"
While his beloved is brooding on the
eggs, the young father does all the
marketing. In fact, he insists on feed
ing his wife every few minutes. Final
", she can hold no more and she gives
him a gentle little push, which clearly
indicates mo more" He kisses her
when ne brings the food, when she ac-
cepts it, and when he leaves to get
more. He pets her and tries his best
to sit beside her on the little bed Ber-
ries. seeds and grain are their favorite
foods At night. they sit close together
on the little nest. cooling and kissing.
When the babies come, they are
naked! That is cruel when such a
scratchy bed is their lot. Soon they
have suit of down. They are easily
tanned and are contented in a cage,
but remember. there must be a pair.
If one of them dies, the second re-
fuses food and soon joins the other.
They are stay-at-homes, preferring the
comrany of each other. Thev retire at
sundoWn, murmur gentle GOOD
night" and one more kiss until the
next day.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-18

neck and throat with cleansing cream
or oil. Mineral oil or olive Oil may be
used if you wish. Then wipe off the
surface dust and CRIME, which the
cleanser has taken up, using tissue
square or a clean, soft cloth. Apply
the oily cleanser a second time. This
removes the dust and dry particles of
dead skin. Now wiring out a small
Turkish towel from not water and wipe
the face free from every particle Of the
cleansing agent. Next moisten pad
of absorbent cotton in skin stimu-
liant and go over the entire face and
neck. Now wash your face with warm
water and a mild facial soap. Rinse
well and dry. The skin is ready now
for the oily massage cream. Apply it
with the tips of the fingers, starting
at your chin and working upward. Use
the mas-mase cream generously to lu-
Evening star., 1932-08-18

r. LIZABETH ANNE was learning to
- feed herself She managed to
get Wavering spoonful OF cereal
IL into her mouth. The next one
wasn't as steady, and few
drops spilled over. BE careful, Betty
Anne. Take your time and don't spill,
said mother. Elizabeth Anne tried an
other spoonful, but this one turned up
side down halfway on its journey, and
mother jumped up to clean he mess.
such an untidy child. Shame on
you, Betty Anne. Shame, you dirty
girl
Elizabeth Anne began to cry. "There,
there, now. Finish your cereal. Go
| ahead like a good child. Take another
spoonful" But Elizabeth Anne was
through with spoons and cereals for
that time. She lifted her voice in such
powerful protest as to leave no doubt
again next time.
Children have to make tremendous
effort to learn such things as walking,
talking. feeding themselves. dressing
themselves. The little muscles are un-
tried and unframed. The nerve tracts
are virgin. Every effort the child makes
is met by stern resistance. Unless you
study little child and discover how
much patience ard persistence he puts
| into these efforts, you can have no idea
of the fatigue and distress he undergoes.
When you are teaching a child to
! feed himself, be content If he manages
to land one spoonful neatly. Offer to
| help him with the next one. If he re-
fuses help, and his arm is unsteady, put
your finger under it and steady the
movement. Start the meal by feeding
him a few spoonfuls- Then give him
| the spoon to try, saying. Its your
| turn now" BY teaching him to take
| turns with you the strain Is lessened
and the fatigue cut down.
We don't want a little child to grow
| fatigued while learning such an essen
| tial habit as feeding himself. Once he
knows fatigue he shunS it. Once he
| gets so tired trying to eat that he
breaks down and cries. we are going to
have some difficulty in getting him to
try again. 1t is right that child
should try and try again until he Is
tired, but it is not right to allow him
to go past the tired place and reach
fatigue. Babies and little children must
not know fatigue.
When little ones are learning to
dress themselves. give them plenty OF
help. At first all they do is hold up
their arms or stretch out their legs at
the right time. That's enough. 1t re-
quireS effort to learn that. BY and by
they try to put in button, or, II they
are lucky enough to have the right
kind of clothes, pull the upper.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

IN USES WAS Itle IlISG IIldIl wiz
Es5s5ssd Esss5s It to rss sns the e'ss dove in 5sp
1 resenting the Spirit of God
which hovered over Jesus
when He was baptized. David sang: 20
that I had wings like dove! For then
I would fly away and be at rest. NO
other bird is mentioned so often in the
Bible. and it always symbollzeS love
and faithfulness.
In the bird world. doves hold first
place for constancy and tenderness
They never seek the limelieht and you
locate them by their sweet song OF con.
tentment They chant their song OF
ecstasy for each other alone. In the
deep, silent woods, near stream or IN
evergreens. they pitch their tent Where
berries and seeds are abundant. 1t IS
well known that mourning doves are
gluttons! Their crops are always
stuffed as tight as can be. Though a
stream of clear water be near at hand,
they prefer a dust BATH
In March the mourning dove suitor
calls from his thicket platform. The
tender, plaintive notes are a-cOO,
cOO-c, cee-o, but, truth to tell, the
Wooing song sounds more like a fu-
neral hymn Soon he is joined by the
demure little lady dove. clad in faWn
and grayish brown. His outfit is more
festive looking-a crown and head Gov
ering of greenish-blue, with metallic
golden green reflections on his neck.
Both have black spots under their ears,
black bills and red shoes. When they
are flying, there is a wnistling song
from their wings. 1t is then you see the
two long. middle feathers, and that all
are banded with black, tipped with
gray.
The young mother is a sketchy
house builder. In fact, she makes no
pretense whatever toward architecture.
A few twigs are thrown together in a
Evening star., 1932-08-18

ception is when
she is wearing
earth stained gar
dening gloves or
possibly golf or
ri d in g glove S,
which might seem
marring to the
hand or the new
fresh glove of an
other. She would
pull it off. or say,
L can'5 shake
hands"
A G e n tt e m a n
takes off a street
glove to shake
hands. or says,
Excuse my glove, .
If for some un-
usual reason, such
in a. crowd. he is
Evening star., 1932-08-18

y N answer to many requests, let me,
in part, repeat: Always wear gloves
on the street, in a restaurant. in a
L theater, when you go to lunch, or
to a formal dinner, or to a dance.
Take them off when you eat. A lady
never takes off her gloves to shake
hands. no matter when or where And
never apologies for wearing gloves
when shaking hands The only eX-
Evening star., 1932-08-18
NY Neighbor Says:

Wind-fall apples make delicious
apple sauce. If put in jars while
boiling hot and sealed alright,
sauce will keep all Winter.
If straw flowers are cut as soon
as they are open and allowed to
hang with heads down for few
Gays they will dry on straight.
stout stems and Keep in perfect
condition for many months.
If you do not have regular
canning boiler, cut piece OF
heavy wire screening, such as Is
used to cover cellar windows, 6
inches wider than the boiler and
2 inches shorter. With wire pliers
bend the wire down on each side.
This makes a substantial rack.
When eggs are high, instead OF
using egg batter and bread crumbs
to brush over fish when preparing
for frying, use paste made OF
flour and water, then dust with
crumbs, and fry fish at once. 1t
makes an excellent substitute.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Facial Pack for Dry Skin.

~ EAR Miss Leeds-U Will you
please give me a good facial
pack to use on my face regu-
~ larly? My skin is inclined to
be dry and scaly. (2) Some
time ago I read in your beauty column
about some kind of rub to use to reduce
parts of the body. Please repeat it
again for me. go 1 am feet, 8 inches
tall and weigh 127 pounds.-Mrs. A.
B. C.
Answer-The warm oil facial pack
Is excellent for dry, scaly complex
ion combined with a skin tonic treat
ment to tone up the facial muscles
and circulation and to soothe the skin.
Choose any well-known brand of skin
cream, tissue cream or an oily massage
cream. First coat the skin on face,
Evening star., 1932-08-18
APRICOT FLOAT.

Stew a can of apricotS with
one and one-half cups of fine
granulated sugar until soft, but
preserve in shape. Let them cool,
then pour off the juice. Now
make this custard: Let one pint
of milk come to a boil. add yolks
of three eggs well beaten, one
half cup of granu,ated sugar. a
little salt and a teaspoon of corn
starch dissolved in a little cold
water. Stir until thickens, re-
move from stove and add tea
spoon of vanilla. Set 1t away to
get ice cold. Put apricot mixture
in a glass dish and pour whites Of
three eggs, beaten to stiff froth,
around it. Then pour the custard
outside of the whites.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-18
To Cook and Slice Tongue.

When the tongue is tender, remove 1t
from the liquid and let cold water run
over it for a minute or two. then the
skin will come off easily. When Slicing
it, instead Of cutting it straight across
with the result that part of the meat
is in tiny, dry slices, cut it with slant.
making each slice one of good size and
shane
Evening star., 1932-08-18

TITS a Joy to drive out into the sur
rounding countryside and find the
roadside stalls with their stocks OIL
/ tempting and colorful vegetables
and fruit-and to select enough Tor
the next day or two.
OF course, you have to pick your place
of buv.ng. Some Of them have products
of a much better quality than others.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

beans aren't baked at all. They're
simply cooked in sealed cans by
steam heat. Heinz Beans, how
ever, go into real ovens and are
baked-in dry heat which makes
themtender and digestible-brings
out every bit of their full richness
and nut-sWeet SAVIOR.
veHeinz Oven -BakedBeans
tonight. Get them today from
your grocer-and be sure you say
HEINZ" because you want to
giveyour family the extra goodness
of beans that are really baked.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

L NAAA Ah(AJ
choose one in front
Cf a farm house
where the products
grown on the farm
are sold. The other
day I found yellow
ook ke DIN e C k
squash; long, thin
green cucumbers
big red "beefsteak'
tomatoes and fresh
looking corn with
its green husk,
low silk and
brown taSsels at
one stand. All the
vegetables were OF
excellent quality,
although the farmer
IL |l,1, n
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Sliced Baked Ham.

Cut the rind from one slice of
smoked ham, criss-cross the fat on both
sides with a sharp knife and sprinkle
half a teaspoonful of brown sugar on
each side. Brown nicely on both sides
in a hot skillet. pour eff the excess
fat and pour over the ham cupful of
cream. Cover and simmer for half an
hour.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Good news for hungry people !!
Heinz Oven-Baked Beans
acknowledged Americas finest
beans-now come in bigger cans
at the same old price.
You get more beans for your
money. And what beans they are!
Tender and light and plump-their
golden brown goodness blended
with a thick, luscious sauce.
They're Heinz quality-they're
Heinz flavor and that means
they're really baked. Remember
that. It's important. For most
Evening star., 1932-08-18
CRAB MEAT SURPRISE.

Bake as many potatoes as de-
sired. Remove from skins by
splitting lengthVise, being careful
not to split skins. Mash and
season and mix thoroughly. Fill
shells and cover with following
Finely chopped crab meat; season
with salt, cayenne and g few
drops of lemon Juice, and moisten
with thick white sauce. Cover
this with two tablespoons creamed
butter to which one teaspoon
white of an egg has been added
Sprinkle with cheese and brown
in oven.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Butter Icing.

Beat one cupful of butter or butter
substitute until white and of such a
consistency that it will hang. but not
drop, from the spoon. Gradually add
confectioner's sugar until the icing will
hold its shape and flavoring and color
to suit,
Evening star., 1932-08-18
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

w. R. S-"Had you been there" is
the correct form. Regarding had
have" Ayres says. Nothing could be
more incorrect than the bringing to-
gether of these two auxiliary verbs in
this manner, yet we occasionally find
1t in writer's of repute." Say Had We
seen it." not Had we have seen it."
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Ham Sauce.

Place half cupful of prepared mus
tard and half a cupful of currant jelly
in a bowl Beat with rotary beater
until thoroughly blended. Serve with
boiled or baked ham. The flavor is a
little like chutney
Evening star., 1932-08-18
NANCY PAGE
Play Eating and Acting
Are Fun.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When the Good Taste girls met for
their first Fall meeting at NaEcy's
home they put on a comedy of man
ners Tia. is, Nancy had one Of the
Evening star., 1932-08-18
EGG VERMICELLI.

EGG VERMICELLI.
Make white sauce with one cup
milk, -four to thicken; add salt,
pepper and lump butter. Boil
three eggs till hard, chop whites
fine, add to sauce. Drop on
nicely-toasted crackers and put
yolks on top.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
N AT u X E. S
C. IL ID X F. n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
MOURNING DOVE.

MOURNING DOVE.
n A OSES was the first man who
M referred to the dove in a
wv speech. 1t was the dove rep
i resenting the Spirit OF God
which hnYered over Jesus
Evening star., 1932-08-18

OllCbO f6dClltS.
Mclded Cereal with Cream.
Egg Vermicelli.
Toast.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Crab Meat Surprise.
Rye Bread.
Coffee Gelatin.
Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Broiled Mackerel.
Lemon Garnish.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Corn.
Lettuce Hearts. French Dressing.
Apricot Float.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRY.
Weary Learning.

r. LIZABETH ANNE was learning to
l. feed herself. She managed to
get wavering spoonful of cereal
IL into her mouth. The next one
wasn't as steady, and few
Evening star., 1932-08-18
q KINDS
AL IN BIG GER CAN

1-Henz Oven-Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce and
Pork-plump, luscious fellows that will make any
husband hurry home for supperl...
2-"Vegetarian" Style in Tomato Sauce, without Pork
rich, savory and downright delicousl..
3.-Boston Style-with Pork-the kind of beans that
makes New Englanders pray for Saturday night...
4.-Red Kidney Beans with Pork-the big, juicy,
melt-n- your-m kind!
ALL OVEN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30

1,460.9 feet; thence East 994.8
feet to the Sourhwesterly line of
said right-of-way, and thence
Northwesterly with said line to
place of beginning, containing
1911 acres, more or less,
is in default and will be foreclosed by
sale of the above described premises
at public auction pursuant to statute
and the power of sale in said mort
gage, which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Redwood County, Minneso-
ia, at the front door of the Redwood
County Court House, in Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, on Saturday, July
%, 1882, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the debt then due on
said mortgage, and costs and 500 at
torney's fee;
There is due and claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date hereof
the sum Of $6,376.27, consisting Of
$6,259.34 principal and interest, and
$116.93 taxes.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
the 9th day of June, 1882.
THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEA-
POLLS, Assignee of Mortgage.
Geo. Grey Cowie
Attorney for Assignee,
lis South Fourth Street,
Minneapolis, MINI. 49-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
REV. CLEVELAND STRICKEN
BLIND AT SACRED HEART

While finishing his address before
large crowd at Sacred Heart, Rev.
Cleveland, known as the radio Past
or" to listeners throughout the north
west, suddenly went blind.
He completed the program and then
left for his home in Yankton, South
Dakota, where he sought medical aid.
Physicians fear they will not be able
to restore his sight.
Previous to his appearance at
Sacred Heart Rev. Cleveland had fine
receptions at Redwood Falls, Mar
shall and other towns throughout
this locality. His messages are non
sectarian.
Although his blindness will handi-
cap him, he will complete the tour
that he has outlined. He is AZ years
old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-30
June 9-July 14)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the mortgage made by John
Longbottom and Elizabeth Longbot-
tom, his wife, mortgagors, to State
Bank of Redwood Falls, corporation,
mortgage, dated January 81, 1927,
and filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on January 27,
1927, at 4:10 o'clock P. M. and record
ed in Book 80 of Mortgages on Page
1872, which said mortgage was there
after assigned by said mortgage to
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank of Minneapolis, a corporation,
the present owner and holder thereof,
and which mortgages the following
described premises situated in Red
wood County, Minnesota, to-wit:
That part of the West Half of
Section Thirty-three lying North
and East of the right-of-way of
the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, containing 1859 acres,
more or less, and that part of the
West Half of the Northwest
Quarter of said Section Thirty
three, in Township One Hundred
Twelve, North, of Range Thirty
seven, bounded and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at the in
tersection of the West line of
said Section with the Southwest
erly line of the right-of-way of
the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, said point being 854.S
feet South of the Northwest cor
ner of said section, and running
thence with the section line South