davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
PIG SPECTATORS
REFUSED PERMITS

Spectators in little pigs can no
longer market pigs under the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
hog emergency program.
Word to that effect has gone forth
over the country from the admins
tration at Washington.
Spectators have been purchasing
pigs from farmers at low prices and
then cashing in on the higher prices
offered by the government. They
have, in some cases it seems, obtained
permits for large shipments which
they had not even purchased. 1t help
ed to glut the market and to inter-
fere with the proper execution of the
emergency program.
AS a result, the administration at
Washington issued orders Saturday
that beginning Tuesday morning,
September 5, absolutely no pigs
would be received at authorized pro-
cessing points for the account of
Secretary Henry A. Wallace unless
accompanied by permit authorizing
the shipment; and that from the
date of the order, Saturday, Septem-
Der 2, no permits would be given to
any but original owners of pigs and
that no one owner would be given a
permit to ship more than 200 head.
To handle the permit business at
the South st. Paul market, a pig per-
nit committee was formed with Of
fees in the Exchange Building, South
st. Paul. H. G. Zavoral, livestock
specialist of the extension service,
University farm, st. Paul. a member
of this committee, has just issued a
letter to county agents and other
saying that permits for more than
$4,000 pigs a day for the South St.
Paul market will not be issued, and
that no pigs suffering from diseases
such as NEGRO, scurvy, arthritis and
no pigs under Is pounds will be ac-
copied.
No permits are needed to ship
properly qualified sows. The mini
mum weight of such sows has now
been reduced from 275 to 240 pounds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
JObless May Still
Register for Work

Unemployed Redwood county men
who are seeking jobs on federal pro-
jects and have not already registered
may leave their names with Miss FL
sic Howe at the county auditors Of
flee, it was announced this week by
John w. Lauterbach, chairman of the
registration committee.
Meanwhile the committee is urging
employers in the county to hire men
on the committees list and relieve
some Of the unemployment situation
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
IS JObless Youths
Fill QuestiOnnaires

About 35 idle Redwood county
youths, anxious to further their Cd
ucation, have filled out the question
naire published several weeks ago
and sent them to school superintend-
ents, it is estimated by C. d. Clip
fell, county superintendent.
In his office, IL persons have fill
ed out the blanks. Mr.. Clipfell stat
ed that the number shows = great
deal Of interest in the effort to pro-
vide training and is encouraging to
the sponsors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

Little work other than allowing
bills was accomplished by county
commissioners who met at the court
house Tuesday and Wednesday. They
expected to complete their business
Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Delhi Woman Burned

Mrs. Frank Clark of Delhi escap-
ed serious injury Saturday morning
when wax which she was boiling
caught fire. Her foot was burned
slightly. The fire department was
summoned and extinguished the blaze
before serious damage resulted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Plan Brake Check-Up

A second statewide brake check-up
drive, to begin September~17, will be
sponsored by the Minnesota Police
association in connection with the
Minnesota Safety Councils "Drive
Carefully" campaign, Captain David
C. Broderick, president of the asso-
citation, announced this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, pastor Of
st. Catherine's Catholic church, has
accepted an invitation to conduct
Forty Hour devotions at Lake BEN
ton and Tyler Monday and Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
No Signs Here of
Sleeping Sickness

The outbreak of sleeping sickness
in st. Louis is likely to continue to
be restricted, local epidemic. There
is no reason at present to fear that it
will spread to other parts of the
country in the opinion of the Public
Health Education Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik had as
their guests last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Rebel of Duluth and
Misses Hazel and Christine Leverson
of Fargo, North Dakota. Mrs. Budik
and children, Margaret and Bobby,
accompanied them to Jackson and
spent week with other relatives and
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
100 HEAR PRAISE
OF MIRA PROGRAM

Representing the NRA program as
sane and logical although drastic
method of solving a common pro-
blem, George Bestrom, SECRETARY Of
the Minneapolis Industrial Commits
sion, addressed 100 or more men at
meeting at the city hall Thursday
night.
Before and after the meeting,
Continued on Page 10)
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BY DOROTHEA WEICK
THE HAPPIEST season

the year for me is autumn.
I feel better, enjoy the keen
weather, and I love the rough
woolen sports clothes that in
evitably make their appearance
in the fall.
The first cool day Of Septem-
ber sent me flying downtown in
search of a warm, woolly frock.
I decided to look for something
that would look like a suit so
that it could be worn on the
street without coat or fur scarf.
I found my ideal" autumn
dress in a tWopiece outfit Of
rough woven angora. The
skirt, belt and scarf are in a
light and dark mixture Of gray,
while the jacket is an almost
black tone of gray. The shoul-
ders boast two outstanding
tucks, offering that slightly
wide look that is SO necessary
this year.
The scarf and belt can be
easily changed for a colorful
set in red, green or wine.
I selected one of the new
mannish felts to accompany
this sports frock. The item
that really caused me to pur-
chase the hat was a two-toned
gray pompom placed at the
center-back of the crown.
The accessory problem I set
tied expeditiously with one pair
of gray suede gloves to match
the skirt, a dark gray pin seal
handbag, ornamented with my
initials in metal, pair of dark
gray suede oxfords with lizard
heels and tips. and hosiery in
a broWniSh gray suede.
I find this outfit delightfully."-
suitable for shopping, business
appointments, football games
and trips to the picture show
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Canning Pointers
By The Merry Cook

AS a method Of food preSer-
vation there has never been
anything more satisfactory than
canning. The canning method
used may be one of three
open kettle, pressure cooker or
cold pack. They all have their
good points. Some foods, how
ever, such as non-acid vegeta-
bles, require pressure cooking to
absolutely destroy all basteria
that cause fruits to spoil.
One should know how to cook,
pack and seal the cans of fruit
to preserve the texture, flavor
and color to a degree as near as
possible to that found in fresh
cooked food. But canning in
wolves a more careful technique
than is required in simply pre-
pairing fresh cooked food. The
most difficult problem is not in
the selection or preparation for
the cans, but in heating or
cooking it to the point where
all these organisms are de-
stroyed-but no longer.
If we are to be successful
with our home canning, we
must not rush blindly into it,
with only half knowledge Of
how it's to be done. for it is
bound to result in inferior
quality, if not considerable
spoilage and waste, which IS
the sad experience Of hundreds.
Many of you who are reading
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

this, no doubt, understand the
feeling that comes when one
discovers, possibly a week or
less after the fruit is canned,
that it shows spoilage.
The two methods of home
canning most often used are the
open kettle method and the jar
cooked method (Which may be
either hot or cold pacD.
Most of us are familiar with
the former. Here food is cooked
in an open kettle, then packed
into hot jars and sealed. We
use this method to successfully
can acid products such as fruits,
tomatoes, rhubarb and for jams,
conserVeS, preserves, fruit but
ters, marmaladeS, etc. First
cook until fruits or vegetables
are tender and sufficiently ster-
ilized, then pack into sterilized
jars with also Sterilized lids,
new rubbers. Adjust the rub
bers, fill Jars to overflowing
with the boiling hot food, cover
and tightly seal.
Here we have the fruits or
vegetables, raw or partially
cooked, as the case may require,
packed into the clean jars-the
jars partly sealed-then cooked
in the jars in boiling water
in the oven, in pressure cooker
or whatever vessel may be avail
able. This cooking in the jar
is called processing" which
means simply to cook the food
in this manner for the required
time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.AWell,
now that we've bought our win
ter coats, it's time to be think
ing of the right frocks to wear
under them.
Frocks that are to be worn
under cover aren't quite the
same as frocks meant to be
worn alone-the latter must be
smooth and shapely, soft around
the shoulders and sleeves.
One of the new under-your.
coat frocks for which great
popularity is predicted is the
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

And now we have Chinese
colors. They were seen a bit
here and there the first Of
the season, and now they're
everywhere. In day clothes, in
evening things, in blouses.
Red and Green Best
Chinese red is the most
familiar color to you, that color
that is good in lacquer and in
silks. It's smart as a decorative
note for your home, and smart
er for your frocks.
Then there's Chinese green,
a color that is about equal to
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Try These
Recipes
Deviled Fish

Deviled Fish
6 strips bacon
2 tablespoons minced onion
4 tablespoons minced green
pepper
/ cup crumbs
6 olives
" teaspoon cloves
2 cups tomato pulp and juice
2 cups canned flaked fish
Cook the bacon until crisp;
remove from the pan, and
mince. Cook the pepper and
onion for two minutes in the
bacon fat; add the tomato and
seasoning, and boil for five min
utes. Add the flaked fish, the
minced bacon and more season
ing. if necessary. Place in a
creased ramekin, cover with the
crumbs, dot with butter, and
bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees
F., for five minutes, until the
crumbs are brown. This mixture
may be used to spread on rounds
or oblongs Of bread, and baked
for five minutes in hot oven
to serve as canapeS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

the red in intensity, and light
er than billiard or hunters
green.
Both colors are becoming to
both blonds and brunettes, and
for that reason, will undoubt-
edly have great popularity.
There are some blues, a dash
of gold or yellow that go well
with these colors, and will be
seen. too, but not nearly as
much.
The Chinese use black a good
deal too. but it is too universal
to be attributed to any one
country or influence.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ACCENTUATES DAYTIME MAKEUP STAGE SHE TELLS TIMES EXPERT
OF
Health
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH
Appraise Yourself Rather Than
Others

by DIX. LOUIS T.. b1SCH
Appraise Yourself Rather Than
Others
It is easy enough to appraise
others; quite another matter is
it to appraise yourself.
To be sure, you can readily
make excuses for yourself and
promise to reform, tell yourself
what a fine fellow you are,
make New Year resolutions
about as fast as you can think
them, and the like. That sort
Of superficial Self-analysis is
not, however, the kind I mean.
All criticism of yourself that
lets you down easy, or that is
merely a promise to yourself
without the backing Of truth
and earneStneSs Of purpose, is
just so much waste of time. In
fact it is worse than that, be-
cause the more you indulge in
sugar-coating the bitter pill that
you ought to swallow the more
cowardly, fundamentally, do you
become.
Have you ever observed with
what keen insight you often size
up the character of a stranger,
even of a friend? The reason
you do it so we'll is because you
are not biased in his favor and
because you appraise him from
a detached and Unconditional
point Of view.
To be an equally good psy.
chologist where your own char
acter makeup is concerned is,
on the other hand, extremely
difficult.
Impartial Judge
You may want to be honest
and fair with yourself; you may
really desire to render impartial
judgment upon your personality
liabilities as we'll as upon your
personality assets.
Yet the instinct of self-preser-
vation, plus the ego, always
seem to interfere in some way
to render our opinions of our
selves practically worthless. For
always do they step in with ex-
cuses; always do they try to sub
stitute merely good reasons for
the real and actual ones.
What is more, we often spare
ASaSaoAl1yAe uYAAN onnr01SA
others and without realizing
what we are doing. In other
words, by centering our atten-
tion upon other people we for
get our own shortcomings, or,
if you will, we thus make our
own seem less important or at
least we justify them.
In fact it is easier TO remain
in the old rut Of any habit, no
matter how handicapping it
may be, than to pull ourselves
out of it so that we may be
able to proceed more smoothly
along the highway Of life.
IntrOSpection
Nevertheless those who, by a
supreme effort of the will, have
extricated themselves from such
a rut will be quick to admit
that it was worth all the effort
it cost. The feeling of at last
being different, Of knowing
what has been wrong all along,
of facing the future with cour-
age and light-heartedn edness-such
a state of mind is worth more
than a million!
Don't bother so much about
keepings tabs on others but
rather make it your business to
keep tabs on yourself.
And do it every day. Do 1t
as a routine thing just as in a
routine way you regularly read
the evening paper.
After all, most Of us do not
think enough about ourselves
and by ourselves. Practice quiet
introspection--15 minutes a day
will do. You will be astonished
what a difference in outlook
this habit will make.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Peppers With Corn

Cut the corn off the cob or
use canned corn to fill as many
peppers as needed. (This will
fill six pepperS.) Add u cup
canned tomatoes and u cup Of
buttered bread crumbs. Cut the
top off peppers, remove seeds
and white veins, parboil II min
utes. Fill with corn mixture,
cover we'll with more buttered
crumbs. Bake until crumbs are
brown. Serve on rounds Of toast
with centers cut out, so peppers
will fit upright. Serve with
tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

It's a shame we can't photo
graph clothes in Chinese red
and green for you, and show
you the color too. But as
that's impossible, we can only
show you dresses, and let you
picture the color for yourself.
The dress in our photograph
today is in Chinese red, and
as the color is half its charm,
you will have to visualize it
for yourself.
New Trick for Height
"Crepe seva" is the name Of
the soft, semi-rough silk crepe
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Dr.. Bisch! $ Daily
Diet Hint

Some persons are never really
hungry because they eat their
meals at irregular hours or be-
cause they eat between meals.
The stomach accustoms itself to
the reception of food at regular
hours each day and the stom-
ach should not be disappointed
if complete satisfaction from
meals is to be enjoyed. The only
food allowable between meals is
water, if the appetite is to be
maintained.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

that this frock is made Of. It's
particularly interesting because
of the double bands that stand
up, straight and stitched, about
the neckline, giving a height
ened effect, without bulkiness.
The leather belt is brown and
brown accessories are worn with
the dress. It's moderately
priced in a downtown store, and
comes in other rather vivid col.
orS too.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this dress, write Miss Laville,
enclosing a seIf-addresSed.
stamped envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

things you'll simply have to
have this winter.
Drop the ShOulderline
BY the way, have you noticed
the way in which daytime
dresses are following the drop
ped shoulder line of the Lady
Lou evening gowns? Not by
barring the shoulders, of course,
but by introducing a light
colored yoke that drops down
over the shoulders to meet the
dark material of the dress.
These are quite charming and
new-looking-beSideS bringing
out the Mae West in us!
The Fashion Picture
We think it's thrilling-the
tricky things colors are doing
this season! Particularly with
eel-gray-that new taupe-like
shade that gives fashion such a
grand opportunity to do diff
ferent-looking color combina'
tions. Coral.red and eel-gray,
for example, or old gold and
gray. And then the lovely
green and gold combinations,
and the russets and browns
and beetroot reds and browns.
Plaid Paragraphs
without any benefit Of bally-
hoo or buildup, the plaid frock
has slipped quietly into the fash
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Greeting us with a most gra-
cious and informal manner, Miss
Uric showed that her desire for
attractive surroundings is not
to be denied even when she is
on the road.
Her dressing room is done in
soft green satin and the dress
ing table displays a nice set of
silver, and various knick-knacks
to give it the personal touch
that the bare atmosphere of a
theater dressing room needs.
'Undressed"
Among the first to wear a
shoulder length, curly bob, Miss
Uric now wears her hair short
and says that she "feels un-
dressed without the extra
curls.
Healthy and we'll cared for,
her hair is auburn and rather
coarse in texture. She had it
cut shorter just for the part of
Josephine Delmar in her new
play.
Miss Ulric's skin is of a very
fine texture and it is dark, al
most olive, in color. When asked
about her daily routine in car
ing for her complexion she said:
81 give it a cleansing with a
light cream at night before I go
to bed, and then 1 use almond
meal, which / wash off.
"In the morning, / think the
pores of my skin should breathe,
So I splash cold water on my
face and then apply another
light coating of the cream.
Then wipe this off, and put a
little makeup on"
Strangely enough the famous
stage star uses talcum powder
or her face and even with her
dark skin, she uses white pow
der. She uses a vivid red lip
stick, in a regular pastel red,
commonly used in theatrical
makeup.
Uses Talcum
Miss Uric affects a pallor
which, of course, the white
powder emphasizes, although a
talcum is so light in quality
that it doesn't give her face a
Rhostly appearance. Her skin
Is dry.
Miss Uric says she simply
accentuates her daytime make
up for the stage, making it a
little more vivid. She uses
mascara on finely pencilled
eyebrows, which she has had
plucked. She also uses the
mascara on her eyelashes and
puts a light touch of rouge on
each cheek.
Reducing
When asked if she dieted she
said:
eyes, I have to. have a box
of candy here right now that
/ can't touch because of getting
fat. 1 am going to reduce and
intend to lose seven pounds in
q week. I weigh 112 and I am
going to weigh 1O5."
I asked her what she would
do to lose that weight. She
said:
"Oh, I will just stop eating
things that make me fat, like
sweets and starches."
Miss Uric is 5 feet, 8 inches
tall.
AS she talked a small radio
played on merrily in her dress
ing room. She likes pretty
things around her and the
satin drapes made an attrac-
tive setting for several vases
of red roses. Besides the silver
on her dresser, there are sew
eral pictures and the one of
the late David Belasco is among
her most treasured possessions.
She keeps several little fur
animals sitting up in front of
her for good luck.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TwO-Texture Skin

Question: have had the
worst trouble with my face-if
only I could change it for an
other. My nose is oily and dot
ted with enlarged pores, while
my cheeks are dry and more or
less smooth. l have tried so
many creams that my dressing
table looks like a toilet goods
cOunter-and not in the minia-
ture form! Have you a suggeS-
ton that will make for a little
more room on my dressing table
and still be effectively. M.
Answer-No matter how your
face looks, Y. NJ, you have a
sense of humor-and that GOV.
ers a multitude of sins. We are
mailing you the names of two
creams prepared for a two-tex-
ture skin, which is one section
oil and one section dry. This
followed by an astringent-put
out by the same firm-will go
a long way towards normalizing
your skin.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Star, One Of Style Pacemakers,
Adheres to Simple But
Strict Routine
By LISA DUMONT

In her dressing at the National Theater Lenore
Uric appearing this week in Her Man of Wax"
fessed that she adheres the simplest beauty rounes
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

number which is beginning to
be known as the Lanvin Lame.
It's of simple black crepe with
a silver lame yoke in a sort of
cowl collar effect, and sleeve in
SertionS of the same silver lame.
And these silvery touches on
the frock flatter the face and
hands tremendously-probab1y
the reason for its popularity.
We've seen this model-and we
think it's Just one of those
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

manufactures report tremen-
dous recorders on this type Of
dress-and the stores complain
that they simply won't stay in
stock, they sell so fast.
It's easy to see why they're
"rbest sellers"-they're just the
type of thing you practically
live in all winter long-that you
slip into and out Of for dozens
of different occasions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Eye Wash

Eye Wash
Questions: I work under
artificial lights and each morn
ing when get up my eyes burn
and there's some swelling. I
don't think / need glasses, be-
cause just as soon as this burn.
ing sensation passes away the
vision is clear. Have you some
thing you can recommend for
thiS?-L. NJ.
Answer: Some women spend
20 minutes in the morning, two
hours in a beauty salon, and a
half-hour at night on their
nails, face, and hair, but entire
ly neglect their eyes-half of
their beauty lies in their eyes.
We're mailing you the name of
an eyewash that is very bene-
ficial to the eyes, and it should
relieve the burning sensation.
We suggest, however, if, after
using this for a week or two and
there is no noticeable improve
ment, please consult an eye spe-
cialiSt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Vivid Chinese CoIors Now Makins
Very Bright Splash on
Fall Chart
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

The Chinese influence has had comparatively little pub
Gcity yet it has right along slowly but steadily
gotten used to the Chinese sailor cooe hat
it's called both ways know that of tunics
Chinese
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

ion picture
and stolen the
show.
T h re
just simple.
school girlish
sort of af-
fairs these
plaid wool
frockS but
toned up the
front in shirt
maker style,
and finished
off with white
collars al nd
cuffS-or at
most, a dash
of velve t
scarf. B u t
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Couture


Question: am a daily reader
of your column and I'd like a
little of your advice. have
dark brown hair, brown eyes
and olive skin. Will you please
tell me what shade rouge,
powder and lipStick I should
use? Also, I have q thin face,
will you please tell me how to
comb my hair SO that it will
become me. Thank you.-A. G.
AnsWer-Select a shade of
powder the same color as your
skin or a shade lighter. Use dark
rouge and lipstick for your day
makeup-a more brilliant color
at night, depending upon your
frock. You don't say whether
or not your hair is short. If
short, it's best not to have it cut
above the ear line. Although
short haircuts are the mode,
nothing is good style that you
don't wear well. Keep it curled
and waved so that it will fluff
attractively about your face.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The WASH
ington Times, 1917 H st. N.
w., enclosing self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY,