davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Government Economy


Government Economy
r. VERY taxpayer reads with interest the recon-
II mendatons made by public officials concerning
- economies and resulting tax reductions With
such opportunity to lasting favor in the vot
ers it is strange that more reductions are no.
recommended and made.
The difficulty to be that patronage is one
of the large items in state and national budgets ana
that the party in control dares not cut deeply into the
item for fear of losing favor with the men who are
supposed to rustic votes each election What they
fail is that with less patronage expense, there
would be less need of rustling votes.
Another factor which interferes with economy is
the fact that government officials we'll paid they
do suffer when the rest of the nation is having
difficulty making ends meet their salaries fuctuat
ed with the income of taxpayers, there would be
reversal in the attitude of many
Salary Increases
w HILE experience has shown that the governor
M accepts but little of the advice offered him by
the ever-generous press cannot resist
word proposed increases in the wage scale paid
highway department laborers and the possible tipping
of the commissioners salary.
With the farm division or the governors party
struggling to keep paid while his products sell
at lowest prices in history and with many of the
ernor labor supporters obess it is unthinkabe that
any arbitrary tipping should be done at this time.
Granting that he is an expert engineer, it will be
years before the new commissioner is thoroughly &C
uuainted with the department and can begin to operate
it with ANYTHING like the efficiency it has seen under
C. NJ Babcock The fact that Mr. Babcock could have
moved to better positions but remained because of
deep interest in the state and its Improvement never
resulted in increase in his salary; why should
have such consideration especially with conditions
they throughout the state.
As for the possible raising of WAGES for dav lab
orers we thought the governor had sufficient expert
ence with such notions two years ago. 1t may be in
the interest of economy shorten the hours and give
men employment but it is ridiculous to think that
the or it's contractors should nav 60 cents per
hour Tor men anyone else could hire for 25 or 80
cents If we are to continue to build roads partly as
an Unemployment relief measure we must offer work
to as many as possible instead of donating double sal
ares to feW
Redistrictiing
n,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

Miss Evelyn Pollard is expected
home Friday from Pipestone.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

slowly. They propel themselves by
moving little fin on the back with a
rapid movement. Most of the time they
attach themselves to seaweed or to coral
by the coiled tail. In spite of the fact
they are not aggressive and they must
stand up all the time, they hold their
own with the fish about them. Maybe
they look so queer the fish are afraid
to tackle them.
The body is compressed and tapers
abruptly into long, slender tail. The
head Is placed almost at a right angle
to the body. 1t bears a striking re-
Semblance to the head of the horse. On
the top of the head is a shaped
coronet. The Snout is slender The
mead and tail are provided with blunt
spineS.
Saahorses may be kept in an aquari-
um II supplied with fresh seawater and
at summer temperature. There must
oe a supply OF live food and seaweed,
while coral and SpOngeS must be in the
aquarium. The water must be running
Food is captured by the seahorses bv
inserting their slender snouts into the
cavities Of the sponges and coraIs
Minute animals that live on the
branches of seaweed are picked off with
little, snfflike motion.
So far, very few of these weird little
creatures have lived very long away
from their home waters. They are
drled and sold as curiosities and are
known in all parts of the world
They are frequently used bv artists
when Illustrating books or articles on
aquatic subjects. Their name hinnos
means morse, and kampos. sea-monster
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Buttoned Accessory Collars
BY MARY MARSHALL.

then you do begrudge the time required
for this rather fussy business.
That is what makes these new acces-.
sory collars that button. into place SO
agreeable You button the collar over
a button fastened at the right place on
your dress. When you wish to renew 1t
YOU lust unbutton it, have it laundered
and button it back on. No looking for
needle and thread, scissors and thimble,
to get it out of place and back again.
The button on the dress may go
through two thicknesses of collar
holding it thus firmly. Or there may
be two buttons and buttonhole on
each side of the collar. You can adapt
such a collar that has button on the
collar to this new use by putting the
button on the dress and working sec
end buttonhole under the flrst-indeed.
lust where the button was sewed-in
the collar.
Satin. crepe de chine. organdie, pique
linen. all these fabrics LEND themselves
well to these new button-on collars.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Brushing Upward ndlxshzir fluffy

ing their children's hair are most num-
erous. The hair may be too scanty fer
the child's age or it may be changing
color or losing its curl. The first prob
lem-thin hairs sometimes constitu-
tional and sometimes the result Of
undernourishment The child's weight
must be brought up to the normal
figure. The scalp must be massaged
daily and the hair brushed with q soft
clean brush. If there is dandruff,
warmed olive oil may be applied before
the shampoo. The oil treatment fol-
lowed by washing may be given several
times a week or every day in some
cases, until the condition has cleared up.
1t mother suspects that her little girl
has any scalp disease she should con-
suit doctor instead Of relying on home
remedies. II there Is itching the child
must be prevented from scratching her
head. In the case Of babies, stif arm
lets may be put on to keep the little
hands from reaching the head.
Oil treatments are also helpful IN
encouraging natural curliness. Brush
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse, one of
the mcst timid of all the little people
in the Green Forest, peeped out from
a hole under stump and held his
breath as he watched Chattercr the
Red Squirrel playing with Monkey-face
the Barn Owl the most exciting OF all
games-the game of life or death. To
Chatterer the winning of that game
meant everything-life itself To lose
meant the end of all things for him.
To Monkey-face, winning or losing just
meant only good dinner to take home
to his children, or the trouble OF hunt-
ing a little longer somewhere else. He
could afford to make mistakes, but
Chatterer couldn't.
Whitefoot had been the one to hrSt
see Monkey-face headed that way and
had warned Chatterer before himself
diving to safety under that stump. IL
had given Chatterer just time to dodge
around to the other side OF the trunk
of the tree, at the foot OF which he
had been sitting. He had leaped to the
trunk and flattened himself against 1t,
for he had known that to remain on
the ground would have been to give
Monkey-face just the chance he hoped
for. Chatterer can run fast, but ne Is
most at home in a tree.
AS lOIlR dS lC COulA MP AAApS
trunk between them he knew that
Monkey-face could not catch him. SO
now began a dodging game that kept
Whiteface so excited he almost forgot
to keep out of sight IN that hole. The
big owl would swoop at Chatterer ana
the latter would dodge around so as
to keep the tree between them. For a
big fellow Monkey-face could turn with
amazing quickness, and Chatterer Just
would hardly have time TO get his
breath before Monkey-face would sWoop
again.
Was Chatterer frightened? He was at
first, but presently he was enjoying IT..
He loves excitement and he loves to
tease others. He is quick in his move
ments and quick witted. 1t didn't take
him long to realize that by just keep
ing where he could peep around that
trunk and watch his enemy he could
tell just when to dodge without much
risk of feeling those big, sharp, dread
full claws, and then he began to tease
Monkey-face by waiting until the very
last second before dodging. More than
once Whitefoot held his breath as he
watched, and wanted a cry warning
to Chatterer.
How long Monkey-face would have
kept up his efforts to catch Ch2tterer
IIlSIG lS IlO way VI hllOHIllB- 4AAC
situation was wholly changed by the
sudden appearance Of Mrs. Monkey-face
1t was fortunate for Chatterer, very
fortunate, that he saw her before she
got there. Now it would be two to one,
and Chatterer know instantly that It
would require all his quickness in both
movement and Wit to keep out of the
clutches Of those fierce eyed hunters
In lodging from one he would have
hard work to keep from dodging right
into the claws of the other. He knew,
too, that If he remained in that bare
tree that sooner or later he would be
caught.
Now as he lodged he climbed at the
same time. He was working his way
up. Once he escaped by flattening him
self on the under side of big limb and
both owls lost sight Of him That gave
him chance to get his breath. This
was no longer a game to be enjoyed.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ing the hair upward and outward frcm
the scalp makes the hair fiufier. Some
times, naturally wavy hair will become
almost straight when the weather Is
cold and dry or when one is not feeling
up to par physically. On the other
hand, it may become very curly in
warm, damp weather These variations
are natural and cannot be overcome.
Although I admire curly hair fer chill
dren as much as any one does, do
not advise curling a childs hair artif-
cially when 1t is naturally straight.
Children are really more comfortable
with straight bobbed hair than with
long curled locks that are always get
ting in their way. When a little girl
arrives at her teens is time enough, In
my opinion, for a permanent wave, II
she wants one.
Some mothers are much distressed
at seeing their blonde haired babies
turning into brunette or drab types.
1t is useless, however, to try to keep the
hair fair If 1t Is darkening naturally.
Bleaches harm the child's delicate hair
and cannot prevent It from continuing
to grow in dark at the roots. Avoid
using strong commercis; blonde rinses
on q child's hair. If the hair Is gen
utnely blonde and Just needs a little
frightening, use a rinse made of the
juice Of half a lemon in q quart Of
water after the shampoo.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Potatoes Pork Chops.

Place two cupfuls Of peeled and decd
white potatoes in we'll creased baking
pan. Bury half a medium -sized onion
in the center, place three pork chops on
top and sprinkle with salt, pepper and
dots of butter. Put two cupfuls of the
potatoes on top, three more chops and
sprinkle with salt, pepper and butter
Pour hot water to barely cover over all.
Bake in a medium hot oven for about
two hours, covered. Remove the cover
for 80 minutes before done and brown
Serve with salad OF pineapple, beets
and onion on lettuce with cooked dress
ing
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Childrens Hair Problems.

IL mothers want their little
n daughters to be pretty, but
n sometimes they do not begin
\ early enough to insure good
looks and sound health for their
children. Good heredity Is Of first I'M
portance since one cannot raise swans
from duck eggs. but after that comes
care during infancy and chldnood; Inc i3e
first months and years Of a childs lie
are all important, since it Is during this
formative period that the basis Of
health and good mental and physical
habits is laid. So, mothers. give. your
daughters a good start during oaoy-
hood. and they will have reason to be
grateful to you all their lives. See that
they get their cod liver oil and Grange
juice, their sun baths and mothers
milk. Establish habits Of internal and
external cleanliness. Build health and
beauty for the years to come.
Among the beauty problems that
mothers bring to me, questions regard
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Chocolate Wames.

Cream half a cupful of shortening
with one cupful of sugar. Add two
we'll beaten egg yolks. Melt two squares
of chocolate over hot water. Add to the
first mixture Mix thoroughly. Sift
some flour, measure IL cupfuls, then
sift again with two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and a pinch OF salt.
Add alternately with half cupful Of
milk to the chocolate mixture. Add
half teaspoonful of vanilla. Fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake on
a hot waffle iron. Serve with whipped
cream or with ice cream.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Ginger Bread.

Cream one cupful of shortening with
one cupful of sugar and add five beaten
eggs. Mix two and one-half cupfuls
Of molasses and one cupful of sour
cream and add alternately with five
CupfulS of flour. one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking soda and one
fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg, two
tableSpoonfuls of ginger and one table
spoonful of cinnamon sifted together
Add the grated rind of one lemon and
pour into shallow, creased pans. Bake
in a moderate oven for about 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
DILL 41FAA ~ OAsAA1D ~. Burgess.

He liked excitement but you know
there is such a thing as too much of
a good thing, and now there was too
much excitement for enjoyment. Never
in his life had he been more anxious
to reach place of safety.
H didn't have long to rest and was
soon franctically dodging for his life,
bat all the tin2 he was watching for
a chance to make one desperate effort
to escape He was ready when that
chance offered Those owls made the
mistake of both swooping at the same
time Chatterer dodged around the tree
Evening star., 1932-03-02
My Neighbor Saws:

White enamelware, which has
become stained. may be easily
cleaned by rubbing it with wet
cloth generously dipped in bak-
ing soda.
If you are thinking of doing over
your dressing table for Summer
why not choose white Swiss with
rose-colored dots and bind the
flounce all around with plain
chintz the same shade of rose.
To restore the texture and fin
ish Of undressed kid shoes, bags,
belts, gloves, etc, rub gently with
the finest grade of sandpaper
that may be had. 1t removes the
soil and makes the leather look
almost new.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
What's S Neuritis?

A throb, a stab, a sting, burn
ing torture - that's Neuritis.
lis the frantic appeal of irri-
tated and inflamed nerves for
relief. But don't despair-hun-
dreds of sufferers have gained
relief through the aid of Noun
tain Valley Mineral Water from
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Its aka
line minerals tend to combat the
irritating acids in the system; IL
also Aushes out poisonous wastes
and stimulates and assists the
kidneys back to health. Investi-
gate this natural aid to relief.
Its merits proven over rs years.
Phone or write for booklet.
Sold in Warrington rs Years
Evening star., 1932-03-02

M K. A.-No person who considers
the rights of others will leave wash
bowl splashed and spattered with dirty
water, whether at home or in public
place When one has finished wash
ing the plug should be pulled out and
the waste water allowed to how out,
after which fresh water should be
turned in to rinse the bowl.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Watches a Game of Life.

Life is a game wherein to take
No foolish chance; make no mistake.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Note-Anqlvsis OF Handwriting Is not
nm eTncf science rccordtr1 TO Dorld in
pcstioators, but all aoree 1t is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
ADORE feature in that spirit.
II pou pish to hare your Writino
nnalyzed. send a sdmple to Miss MockG-
bee. care OF The star; along with
2-cert stamp IL UiH be either inter
preted in this column or you tcill recefUe
a Handwriting analysis chart which you
Uiu find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Rex. said to be the largest elephant
in Europe, has just arrived at the Zoo
in Paris
Evening star., 1932-03-02

FREE-Sampie 10 residents Of wash
inston only. Phone or write to-day.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
N A t u II E 5
e. Ill IL ID II E n
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
SEAHORSES.
oH14AANNNt u
H1ppOcampus hudsOnius.

Hippocampus hudsonius.
A LONG the Atlantic Coast OF the
~ United States these queer little
~ hsh are found. Sometimes they
n are carried far from home, at
tached to seaweed by their tails
Ihey are solemn creatures and are
Deautltully colored. In Southern waters
they are very common. There are about
% dlt1erent kinds of seahorses. most OF
them small. In the Mediterranean Sea
they. are very abundant, and frequent
mention OF them is made in Greek and
Roman writings.
The father takes entire care of all
the children and the family is a large
one, He Is provided with a special sack
on the underSide of his tail. His
spouse places them there and goes away
letting the father look after the eggs
and later all the children.
These strange little things are feeble
swimmers and move along rather
Evening star., 1932-03-02


usually made by person who is
very fastidious. This writer per-
~ haps dislikes any note Of decora-
ton that is heavy or massive,
preferring light. delicate touch. She
probably is much interested in things OF
an artistic nature. possibly having scme
formal art training. She may utilize
this instruction as basis for her life'S
work.
Seemingly she is we'll equipped for
creative art work of q dainty nature.
She might enjoy making such things as
drapeS, lamp shades and window deco
rations. If she is careful and exact.
liking a designers career, she might
seek information from dress goods man
ufacturers. Every season there Is a
fresh demand for new and novel pat
terms in dress and drapery materials.
Those who are expert in this type OF
design may be sure OF a steady and
lucrative income.
The broken lines of some OF her let
ters and the occasional high thar sug-
gest she may not be robust type. She
may be very nervous and easily excit-
able with a resulting low vitality. 1t Is
probable that she tires easily, being un-
able to continue sustained effort for a
great length of time.
She possibly has many masculine ad-
mirers They perhaps especially like
her dainty mannerisms. She seems an
essentially feminine type, intensely dis
liking the mannish woman. She is wise
if she dresses to ner own individuality,
creating the same atmosphere in her
home. She would not be at an advan-
tage in bizarre surroundings, but would
be well suited to the delicate French
style in dress and homo furnishings.
Soft colors. also, would seem to become
her more than harsh, bright ones.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Our suih trucks rush this delicious coffee
TO vou at the PEAK OF ITS FLAVOR

system of delivering fresh coffee, because of
certain scientific facts recently discovered
about coffee:
SCIENTISTS have discovered that in every
pound Of coffee there is approximately half cup OF
delicate oil. Fresh, this oil carries the marvellous
favor and aroma you love in good coffee Stale, it
becomes rancid, toxic is frequent cause OF in
digestion, headaches nervousness sleepessness And
this rancidity develops in days, not months, after
roasting.
That is whywe take such careful precau-
tions to make sure you get Chase & San
born's Coffee absolutely fresh -. Why we
stamp each can with the date it reaches your
grocer We replace any can that has been
on your grocer's shelf longer than ten days.
You can't get stale can of this superb
coffee . The date is your guarantee of
Enoy the satisfying favor Of this superb coffee
famous among coffee lovers for 66 years.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

rTERE IS COFFEE delivered like the fresh
II. food that coffee really isl Rushed
straight from roasting ovens to grocers -.
by the same swift trucks that deliver Fleisch-
mann's Yeast fresh regularly. ...
- Chase & Sanborn instituted this unique
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal,
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
~<>17z:zt.*~<<
~&<1T ~ %

- UGH very lightly written words are
usually made by person who is
very fastidious. This writer per-
. haps dislikes any note Of decora-
ton that is heavy or massive,
Evening star., 1932-03-02

NE of the trying things about
accessory collars Of the sort
that you take out to wash or
send to the cleaners is that
..r.,n liz IA nt.n to hn seMed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Learn Know the Workers Most Needs and Through
Close Personal Contact Make OUR Party Party

carrying through of the following
tasks:
(a) The extension and further
development of the campaign for
unemployment and social insur-
ance, linked up with thorough UNI
masking of the Hoover welfare
plan, the various "relief plans" of
the democrats and progressives, as
we'll as of the socialists and Mus
teites.
(b) The greatest attention must
be paid to strengthening and or
ganization of the unemployed
through widespread Councils of the
Unemployed. Moreover, it is nee
essary- to develop and organize
broad, active and stable cadres and
to build up fractions in all unem-
ployed organizations.
(c) Much greater attention must
be given in the struggle against
mass dismissals and also against
the stagger plan. In this connec-
ton we must take into account the
various spontaneous movements
(anthracite miners, etc. for "divi-
sion of work" spreading the avail
able jobs among more workers).
1t must be our task to firmly take
hold of these movements, to clearly
and patiently explain to these
workers that such division of work
only aids the bourgeoisie to place
the burden of the crisis on the
workers in the form of the "stag-
ger PLAN" In this way we must
transform these spontaneous strug-
giles into a struggle against the
policy of the employers and for a
minimum days work, a minimum
guaranteed weekly wage, against
dismissals and for unemployment
insurance.
The radical improvement of the
situation in the revolutionary trade
union is the key task of the Party.
The red trade unions have not yet
recognized the fact that only by
persistent work in the enterprises
and by taking up all questions that
confront the workers in connection
with the offensive PRODUCTION of
wages and piece-work rates, in
crease in working hours, discrim-
nation against the Negro workers,
worsening conditions of women and
young workers, etc. is it possible
to mobilize the masses and CONSOLE
date and expand their red union
organizations. They have not yet
realized that this is the correct
preparatory work for strike strug-
giles and still have the tendency of
waiting for strikes" Within the
red trade unions there is not yet
real trade union democracy and
narrow sectarian tendency exists
with regard to the acceptance of
members.
We must carry on systematic
work in the reformist trade unions,
not only where there is no red trade
union (railway brotherhoods, build
ing trades, etc., but also where
parallel red trade unions exist
Ginning, textile, etc..
The Party is responsible that the
resolutions on trade union work
shall not remain on paper, but that
immediate and effective organiza-
tional guarantees be created for
carrying out this resolution and
checking up on it's application.
The Daily Worker must be made a