davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

the slender figure we all still
seem to like-in spite OF Mae
West!
If you do not have a me-
chanical refrigerator, you can
still have frozen desserts by
packing the mold containing
the mixture in a tub of ice
and salt, using four parts ice
to one part salt. This, how
ever, is messy, as during the
day the ice is apt to melt a
bit, and salt water may get
into the mold-so here's hop
ing you have the more modern
refrigerator!
You will have to find out
for yourself, depending on
which make of mechanical ice
box you have, just what pro-
cedure to use for freezing des-
serts in it. They all vary some
what, and best results are
obtained by following the max
er's instructions carefully.
Canton Sherbet"
4 cups water
u cup orange juice
cup sugar
~ cup lemon juice
IA lb. Canton ginger
u cup lime juice
Cut ginger into small pieces,
add the water and the sugar,
and boil for five minutes. Then
add the fruit juice, mix well,
cool, strain and freeze.
Lemon Ice"
4 cups water
2 cups sugar
! cup lemon juice
Boil water and sugar 5 min
utes: add lemon juice; cool,
strain and freeze.
RASPBERRY Ice"
(Strawberry Ice may be made
the same way0
2 cups canned raspberry juice
cups water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
~ cups sugar
Boil sugar and water 5 min
utes; add raspberry juice when
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

distinctive in design.
Pattern $40 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart,
diagram of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests
contrasting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 80 Eigth
Avenue, New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
The Rhymin9
Optimist
Wind of March

Wind of March
Blow into my heart, o, wind Of
March,
With your wings that are fresh
and strong;
Blow into my heart the joy of
spring
And the miracle of song!
Sweet, sweet is your breath from
the waking fields
And the trees just touched with
green,
From the willows that sway in
a gypsy dance
And the snoWdrops a-drif'
between!
Blow into my heart, o, wind of
March
With your message of pure
delight;
Leave nothing to hint of the
winters storms
And their hours of chill and
blight!
The sunlight is bright on the
breast of the hill
And warm in the valley below;
Blow, March wind, blow and be
never still
While the streams of life upward
flow!
Blow into my heart, o, wind of
March,
With your joyous and ardent
strife,
And show me in every bursting
bud
The miracle of life!
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
FROZEN DESSERTS CAN BE PREPARED IN EARLY PART OF DAY
Dogs Interpret
Tones Of
Voice
BY LIZ HUME

Kayo, the dog pictured on this
page, belonging to little Jean
Engelbach, must be a smart dog
indeed. Only a year and a half
old, Kayo can do 10 tricks, quite
a record for so young a dog.
Jean thinks he is the SmarteSt
dog in the world.
Kayo can sit up, shake hands,
sing, growl, sneeze, stand up,
whisper, say yes and no, say
"uh-huh" just like human be-
ing, and go to each member Of
the family if he learns their
names.
Kayo waits for his mistress
after school each day and then
they play together. Jean is only
10 years old.
Catches Meaning
Dogs understand a larger range
of human words than many peo-
pie think, and above all, they
are mastery Interpreters OF tone
and of voice infections. mo,
No. That was stupid Of you.
You bungled that. That won't
do at all"
It might be an exaggeration
to say that each word in such
phrases comes within the dogs
comprehension; but there is not
the slightest doubt that he soon
grows to comprehend perfectly
the significance of the whole
phrase; largely, perhaps, by rea-
son of the fine sense of hearing
which informs his judgment Of
tone.
For this reason it is unfair
to issue an order or instruc-
ton in a languid or indifferent
tone of voice, just as it is
highly unnecessary to shout or
growl it.
Tone Important
There are many cases where
finely bred and highly intelli-
gent dogs never require sharper
or more drastic punishment
than can be administered by
word of mouth, and chiefly by
variations of tone. With some
dogs especially, of course,
from a person to whom they
are devoted-even this form OF
punishment may be overdone,
or made too severe.
While commands should be
few, certain elementary lessons
are, of course, essential to the
preparatory stage of a liberal
eduaction.
AS much in his own interests
as in those of others, the young
dog must at the outset be taught
to come promptly to heel when
called, to be still and silent when
told-and very necessary IN
modern traffic conditions-to
wait" always at street cross
ing. until the adventure can be
tackled "at heel"
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col.
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

are usually airy in design, too,
though some of them achieve
Startlingly smart effects through
the contrast of tailoring with a
formal or fluffy fabric.
Nets are the sensation of the
week, perhaps of the month,
and their charm lies in many
things. They are vastly effec-
tive and youthful. They are
inexpensive.
They can be worn with almost
anything, from taking the place
of a guimpe in a dress, to
Frightening up a tailored suit.
And last but not least, they are
new looking, summery looking,
cool.
Plain Or Printed
We've photographed two new
net blouses for you today.
They're priced 81 each, and show
the variety of design you get in
printed net, though plain white
or pastels are popular too. The
dotted blouse fastens in the
back, the plaid in front. Brown
dots on white are the colors, and
red plaids on white.
Either blouse can be worn
outside the skirt, as they have
little tie belts, and are in over
blouse effect. They are shown
with a rough crepe skirt that is
$1.69, and comes in various
colors.
For the name of the store
showing these blOuseS, write Miss
LavilIe at The Times enclosing
self addressed, stamped envelope,
or call her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

not have to
be made with
cream. I am
giving you a
+ e W recipes
to work on,
and am in
cluding one
or wo of
the cream"
type, too, as
some of you
probably are
fort u nately
slim, and do
not have to
watch ou r
diet to keep
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Hip Reduction

AAAP ASN~NNSAVAA
Dear Miss Shelby:
Please send me exercises
which will reduce fat deposits
on hips.
I am 5 feet 8 inches and weigh
$50 pounds. The doctor told me
that I am not overweight be-
cause my bones are large. Yours
truly, MISS F. R.
Dear Miss F. r.:
Your doctor is undoubtedly
right about your weight. You
are tall and if your bones are
large, you need more flesh to
cover the frame.
Following is an excellent ex-
ercise for reducing the hips:
Lie on your back on the bed
or floor. Bend the knees, bring.
ing them up toward hte chest.
Using alternate legs to describe
a complete circle in the air,
go through the motions of BIZ
cycle pedaling.
The squatting exercise is also
very good. Stand erect, sup
port hands on back of chair,
squat to sitting position keep
ing back straight. Rise to
standing position, squat again,
and keep up at a moderate
pace until tired. Ten times is
enough to begin with.
For hips, waist and abdo-
men: Stand with feet apart.
Bend backward as far as pos
sible, then alternately to right
and left. Bend backward again,
raise arms over head and with
sweeping motion bring them
down in front, touching right
ankle with left hand, and left
ankle with right hand.
Preserving Blond Hair
Dear Miss Shelby:
In the past two years my
blond hair has darkened con-
Siderably.
What would you advise using
to restore its lustre? I do not
wish to use dye. Sincerely.
MRS. C. B.
Dear Mrs. C. B.:
To preserve the blondness Of
your hair; add the juice of two
or three lemons to pint of
warm water and use as a final
rinse Two ounces of camomile
flowers stepped in a pint Of
boiling water makes a good final
rinse to keep your hair from
darkening.
Don't forget that brushing
your hair every day will give
it a wonderful lustre and help
bring out the blond lights.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
FRESHENS DRESS

A life saver for the evening
dress that is no longer new, is
to buy some flowers, not only
for the dress but also to edge
the flowers on the flare cuff of
a new pair of evening gloves
that harmonic with the dress.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Soko SAYS:

II used to play with coconuts
And throw them at the other
NUTS;
But now they call it baseball,
say
It's just the game I used to
play"
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

cool, and then the lemon juice.
Strain and freeze.
Pineapple Mousse
(This I suggest only for a party0
l teaspoon granulated gelatine
2 tablespoons boiling water
l pint cream
2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon cold water
l cup syrup from canned pine
apple
p cup sugar
Soak gelatine in cold water,
dissolve in boiling water, and
add, with lemon juice and sugar,
to syrup. Bring to boiling point,
strain, chill until mixture
thickens, beat until light. Fold
in cream beaten stiff, and freeze.
strawberry Mousse"
! cup preserved strawberries
/ cup whipping cream
Whip cream until stiff, and
fold in Strawberries. Freeze.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
Monday
Canned Chicken Broth
Welsh Rarebit (from a jar)
Lettuce and Watercress Salad
Baked Apple with Cream
Tuesday
Grapefruit
Chicken Liver Omelette
Broiled Tomatoes Potato Chips
Cream PuffS (from the
pastry shop)
Wednesday
Tomato Juice
Small Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly
Asparagus
Pan Roasted Potatoes
Fresh Strawberries and Cream
Thursday
Clam Broth
Cold Sliced Tongue, Mustard
Cold Slaw
Toasted English Mullins
Prune Whip
Friday
Noodle Soup (Canned)
Shrimp NeWburg
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
French Pastry
Saturday
Assorted hors d'oeuvres (canned)
Minced Lamb on Toast
Peas Rice
Cold Artichoke, Mayonnaise
Sunday
Cantaloupe or Melon
Slrloin Steak Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans
Canton Sherbet
FRIDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Boiled Goldfish, Egg Sauce
Scalloped Tomatoes
Boiled New Potatoes
Orange Jelly
Children's Supper
Noodle Soup
String Beans
SteWed Pears, Gingerbread
Milk
Dinner
Noodle Soup
Soft-Shelled Crabs, Tartar Sauce
Sliced Cucumbers
String Beans
Stewed Pears. Gingerbread
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betty Caswell, inclos-
ing seIf-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on problems of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Beatrice Fairfax
Gives Advice
To LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington
Times


Written Exclusively for The Washington
Times
Has To Support Her Husband
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am going to ask you to give
me your advice on a matter
that may mean more to my life
than anything. I have been
married almost three years and
have to support my husband.
He gives me his money, when
he gets it, but he is not worried
about a job and doesn't go out
looking for one.
We have no children, but I
have all the bills to pay, and I
don't make a very large salary.
What should do? know he
could not live at his mothers
without job.
I do not run around, I work
every day of my life. He does
not run around, either, but he
just will not hunt for work. I
hope you can help me, because
I am really disgusted and need
help. Mrs. F.
Maybe you've been too lenient
with your husband, and he has
continued to drift in this aim
less fashion because he does not
know, really, how bitterly you
feel about his lack of initiative.
You don't tell me anything in
your letter about having talked
this over with him.
Perhaps he does not under
stand how trying on your nerves
and patience it is to have him
sit around the house instead Of
going out to look for work.
If you haven't talked it out,
do not lose any time about
bringing this skeleton out from
its closet. and giving it a thor
ough, but good-tempered airing.
You might also talk to his
mother, who seems to have prac-
tical ideas about the economic
dependence of men.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your
HAkL0-- TwaAIAAA HAIe
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Ruff|y Net B|ouses a Sensation
In Spring Modes
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

The bouses of spring here and it's rather apt add
"tra-la." For they decidedly gay affairs
Frlly ruffly things they add to your youth and 60
with almost any your suits and jacket costumes however
sodo r. bo
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Bananas with bacon, baked
together until the bacon is crisp
and the bananas golden brown,
will make a simple yet nutri-
tious dish for luncheon-and
very tasty, too.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

These desserts need not be
expensive, or fattening-for the
simplest and most cooling do
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
INTELLIGENT

KAYO, pictured above,
belongs to little Jean
Engelbach, who is his de-
voted playmate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Modem Refrigeration Is Boon to
Busy Homemaker Especially
During Warn Season
BY ETSY CASW ELL
Woman'S Page Editor

If your kitchenette has gas electric refrigerator
there many delightful simple frozen desserts that you
can quickly in the morning before leaving for your
office and know that they will emerge delicious and a
pezngy cool when you return hot and tired after the
days work
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your
letters personally. InclOse self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

L. R. Ewart spent Saturday in
Minneapolis.
Miss jeanette Lee was weekend
guest of friends at Cottonwood.
Miss Elizabeth Adams visited at
her home at Jasper over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schumacher
and children of Minneapolis were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Aune.
H P. Sanders who underwent an
operation on his eye at Miller hospit-
al st. Paul last week is recovering
nicely although he still is a patient
at the hospital. Mrs. Sanders is spen-
ding the time with Mrs. j. D. San
ders at the Hotel Angus.
The PARENT Teacher association
will hold it's first meeting, Monday
evening, October 20, with DR.. Will
liam A. O'Brien of the University of
Minnesota as the principal speaker.
Regular meetings of the association
are held the last Monday of each
month.
Mrs. I. M. Stensvad and Rose Mar
lie Balcer of the Paris Beauty Shop
attended the Hairdresser's conven-
ton at the St. Paul Hotel, st. Paul
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Libby of the Louise Beauty
Shop spent Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday there.
Erwin (Buzz) Smith and Dale By
ram, former gridiron stars here, are
members of the Gustavus Adolphus
college freshman football team at st.
Peter and will be in the starting line
up when the frosh battle the Manka-
to State Teachers Friday. The game
will be played at 8 p. m. at Mankato
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram,
Dale's parents, are planning to at
tend.
The Luther league of the English
Lutheran church held rally pro-
gram in the church at p. m. Sum
day. In the absence of the president,
the vice president, S. w. Limburg,
presided. The following program
was presented: devotions by Miss
Lois Sorenson; violin solo, Mr.. Linn
burg; paper, Walter Miller; poem,
Lillian Frederiksen; reading, Miss
Norma Holmgren and vocal duet
by Joyce and Robert Anderson. Mrs.
S. w. Limburg was accompanist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Donald p. Tiffany,
Vera Knutsen We'd

The marriage of Miss Vera Knut-
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
knutsan of Litchfeld and Donald p.
Tiffany, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Tiffany of Redwood Falls took place
at $3.50 p. m. Saturday, October 6, at
the English Lutheran church. Rev.
w. Henry Westby, pastor of the
church, read the marriage service in
the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends.
| The bride wore a brown wool suit
trimmed with a grey fox collar with
a hat of brown velour and other ac-
cessories to match. Her flowers were
corsage of pink and white garden
las.
Miss Erma Knutsen of Litchfeld,
sister of the bride, was the brides
maid. She was dressed in a green
tweed suit trimmed with grey krim-
mer fur and wore a hat to match.
Her flowers were corsage of pink
roses and baby breath. Gilbert Tiff
fanny, brother of the groom, was his
attendant and Miss Margaret Tiff
fanny of Ames, Iowa played the nup-
tial music.
After the ceremony, so guests were
entertained at reception at Hotel
Ramsey when Mr.. and Mrs. Knutsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany were in the
receiving line with the bride and
groom. A two course luncheon was
served. Flowers and candles were
used as decorations and wedding
cake graced the table where the
wedding party was seated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany left later in
the evening for northern Minnesota
and on their return will live in the
Mrs. A. N. Falk home on East Fifth
street.
Mrs. Tiffany is a graduate of
Litchfield High school and is the
secretary in the office of the Closz-
Holmberg Company. Mr.. Tiffany is
a graduate of the high school here.
He was employed for several years
in the State Bank and Trust company
and more recently has entered the in
surance business.
Included among the out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A.
Erickson of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs.
. Donald Milne and their niece, Miss
Margaret Milne, of Rochester, Don
aid Milne of Perma, Montana, Miss
Margaret Tiffany of Ames, Iowa,
Miss Vivian Tiffany of Fairmont,
DR.. and Mrs. Vern Hanson Of Apple
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knutsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortensen of Litchfeld
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Aufderheide
of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Mrs. Ben Hylland's
Mother Dies Here

Taken i'll while visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Hylland of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. William Rohweder, 70
years old, sof Goodwin, South Dako-
ia, died here early Wednesday morn
ing. 9J
Mrs. Rohweder came here in Sep
TENDER intending to spend month
with Mrs. Hylland and took i'll short
ly after her arrival. Born in Ger
many she came to this country in
1880 settling at Winona and 10 years
later moving to Goodwin.
Besides Mrs. Hylland, survivors in
clude, two other daughters, Miss
Sophie Rohweder of Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Charles Dahl of Goodwin
and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland plan to at.
tend the funeral services which will
be held Sunday at Goodwin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

Applications for marriage licenses
were made this week by Paul A.
King and Stella Bobzin; Drazzine F.
Brin and Alice E. Christensen and
Leslie R. Dallmann and lila A. Mel
sen.
A meeting of the Lillian Burmeis-
ter Memorial Missionary society was
held Thursday afternoon in the Lea
que room of the Methodist church
with the new president, Mrs. 0. G.
Austbo, presiding.
During the business meeting, it
was announced by Mrs. II. F. Beuch-
ner that a memorial membership had
been received from Mrs. j. L. Par
sons, Mrs. Austo, Miss Margaret
Burmeister and C. H. Burmeister in
memory of their mother. The book,
"The Japanese Woman Speaks,
which will be the basis for the years
study, was discussed and Mrs. Beuch-
ner also gave a report on the articles
sent in missionary box to school
in Alabama. Mrs. Martin reviewed
the work accomplished last year as
| told in the minutes written by Mrs.
F. G.. Hubbard, former secretary and
Mrs. H. v. Starr played two piano
solos. Miss Alice Ide, who spent last
summer on the west coast gave
wonderful interesting talk on the
memorial chapel at Leland Stanford
University at Palo Alto, California,
where the mosaic work, stained glass
windows and fittings Of white marble
created an atmosphere of sacredness.
Mrs. G. w. Ellison and Mrs. Parsons
were on the decorating COMMITTEES
and Mrs. Z. n. Kuck, Mrs. Fred Muir
set and Mrs. William Lindeman made
up the refreshment committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Vote For
JULIAN ID. MORTEN
Candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
REDWOOD COUNTY
Vote For
REDWOOD COUNTY

General Election Nov. 6, 1884
Born and brought up on farm in
Yellow Medicine county, a graduate
of st. Olaf college and the University
of Chicago Law School. Practiced
law one year in the office Of Einar
Hoidale of Minneapolis and five
years in this county.
By law and by rights the office of
County Attorney should be non-poli-
tical, but I find in this county the
voters are interested in the candi-
dates party politics. I am a liberal
"a school of thought that now-a-
days transcends party organization
and stands for humanity and right
eousness to our fellow man. There
fore, for a want of anything better,
1 find myself today a Farmer-Labor
in state politics and Democrat in
national politics.
If elected, I shall try to keep the
office non-political, shall try to be
fair and honest and enforce the laws
as best I can, and if you feel that /
am the type of person that You
would want in the office, I should
like to have your vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Hremen's Ball

If the armory doesn't blow down,
one member of the fire department
Wednesday, the annual
firemen's ball will be held Thursday
night.
Several months ago when the ball
was first scheduled, the pavilion was
in no shape for a dance. First it
blew down, then it. burned up-fire-
men or no firemen. However, those
who invested in tickets for that earl
Ter event will find them useful to-
night-if they can find them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Julian E. Morten, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota for which $2.13 win be
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
PAXTON Al CLUB TO MEET

The Paxton All club will meet
Friday evening, October 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred g. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

Are you one of those provident people who put away the tinsel and trimmings from the Christmas tree, the toy trumpets and colefed tissue paper, the gay stickers and pretty lengths of ribbon, all in a big box against next Christmas? |? If so, you are sure to find, when you open that big box, a lot of lit- tie boxes that were too attractive to throw away, tiny boxes that contained trinkets, somewhat larger ones that contained handkerchiefs, gloves and ties, and gaily litho- graphed tn boxes that contained all kinds of foods from plum pud- dings to fruit cakes and cookies to vacuum packed nuts. Such pity not to use them all again this Christmas. But how?
 What will you give us if we supply an answer that will enable you to use them all at one fell swoop? What do we want? We'll, if you're the sort of girl we've been describing, isn't that a spring, of mistletoe over there in the corner of your big box? All right! All right! We'll tell you anyway! Hon. estly, we didn't know about John Cor Jim or Jack).
 The answer Is very simple. It's lots of fun to make Christmas candies, and there is no box we know of, large or small, except that box on the ear you just gave us that won't hold horne-made candies. Of course they won't hold them long after the recipient has opened them. But that's all part of the Christmas food and fun.
 It's not hard to make home