davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
A Reader Writes

Readers of The Gazette are invited to
make free use of this column to express
their ideas. Discussions of sectarian re-
must be written on one side of the
paper only, and they must be accom-
panied in every case by the name and
ieIs need not t. be 'lp published. s Letters should
be brief and must be truthful and free
from libel.
Dear Editor:
Your story with reference to my
trial in court last Thursday, April
10Th, was grossly unfair to me. It
appears from the article that / am an
outlaw, desperate and what not. If
you were going to publish any Of the
trial why not word for word and not
pick out what the witnesses for the
plaintiff said, and leave out what my
witnesses testified.
Why not tell about the $432.0O back
taxes that I made Sam Marburger
pay, and remember that was money
tax that he had escaped for several
years. Why not tell your readers
why and what l got into nnixup
about. In short why not be fair to
everybody. Just because I happen to
have more publicity throughout the
county than the plaintiff, that's no
sign that you should hurt me fnan-
cially, politically and socially, which.
it has.
l respectfully request any man or
woman throughout the county to
come and find out what I am before
they form any opinions. I am appeal
ing the case to district court.
All I ask Mr.. Editor is to be fair
ito me as well as everybody else. I
ask that you publish this letter, there
by showing that you really wish to
be fair.
With kindest regards, I beg to re-
main,
Respectfully yours,
E. T. Ebbesen.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
A high moral, intellectual and ply
sical average is more important than
a high birth rate.

Every individual is entitled to work,
rest a.ad recreation. Life is balanced
when al three factors are controlled.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED-30O farmers to employ
needy men in Redwood county. Call
or write National Unemployment
Service, Redwood Falls, Mimi. Tele-
phone $40. 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

WANTED TO BUY-Good used cars
bring your card and get your
money. Auto Exchange. Across from
Redwood Theatre. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

Useful knowledge acquired today
makes every succeeding day more pro-
ductive.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bison flax, cleaned, at
$500 bushel. Herman Norsky,
Franklin, MINI. 44-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE - Restaurant fixtures,
good business. Rent $40 month.
Cozy Lunch, St. Peter, MINI. A
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

They'll be spring and
summer stand-bys, for
they're the most attrac-
tive frocks you've seen
in ages! Smart, cool,
ready-for-anything ng
styles, thriftily priced,
women's, misses sizes.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

A JOB AND PROFITS-Would you
like steady well paid job and good
investment for $4,000 in a local oil
station proposition? Excellent re-
turns, safe, permanent. Prompt in
vestigation invited. Write Box 157,
care of Gazette. Att
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-A truck load of Early
Ohio potatoes, hand picked, $1.50 per
hundred at Stensvad Motor Co. A
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

SEED FOR SALE-Golden King feed
corn $1.50 bushel. Siberian Millet
seed &c pound. C. A. Marsh, Delhi,
MINI. 44-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-12 good grade Hereford
feeders from 600 to $50 pounds. Have
been on feed 80 days. Also feeding
pigs. Gene Schmidt, North Redwood,
Mimi. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-Five good Hampshire
brood s0ws, bred to farrow IN May.
Smith Agency, Inc. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-Early Murdock seed
corn. Mat Boever, Wabasso, Mime
sofa. 44-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-Grundy County White
Blossom Sweet Glover, also seed corn.
John Arnett, Redwood Falls. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

SEND FOR Handy Egg Grader. It
is FREE. Minnesota Hatchery, E. T.
Ebbesen, prop. Revere, MINI. 38-tf
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

good taste is never bizarre.
It is hard for some women to
distinguish between gay colors,
youthful effects, and loud, rau-
cous effects.
Watch Your COlOrS
One woman or girl can wear
red and other bright colors
beautifully, can wear the most
extreme clothes and get away
with it. Another will attempt
the same thing, and make a
miserable failure.
It's awfully hard to lay down
rules to help people when you
can't actually see the clothes
they select and guide them
according to their individual
needs. But there are few
things that will help to achieve
the right effect.
Rule No. Is to select fairly
subdued colors if you can't have
many clothes. The woman
who wears a vivid dress or coat
every day soon becomes known
by it, as ''That woman in the
red DRESS" or some such phrase.
The same woman could wear
. black or navy dress with ac-
cent Of white, or better still. q
dress with several sets Of collar
and cuffs, each in q different
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
BY MIGNON

on the other side Of the upper
lip, rolling 1t down toward the
center. That gives a rounded
line. After that make up the
sides Of the lips, graduating the
line toward the corners of the
mouth.
Be careful not to make your
lips too thick at the corners.
Don't make too severe a cupid'S
bow. Cupid and severity are
words that don't jibe. Women
who are determined to be too
pretty for this earth often try
to be "just too perfect" with
their cupid's bows, and the re-
suit is something awful. Natu-
ralness is to be striven for, If
you can't get it any other way.
Women who paint pictures on
their faces, whether they are
lips, cheeks, or eyebrows, look
strange and unpleasant.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column
phone the The Washington
Times, District $3.50, Extension
S79, between 9 a. m. and S p.
m. daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturday. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case enclose q
stamped, seIf-addressed en-
velOpe.
1884, Publishers Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Nursing Mothers
Must Watch
Diet
BY MARTHA WINsLOW

During nursing the mother
should consult frequently with
her doctor regarding her diet.
It is impossible to lay down
hard and fast rules that will
apply to all women.
There are, however, q few
simple directions that anyone,
with additional suggestions
from their doctor, can follow.
The following plan for the
whole days food, suggested by
the Children'S Bureau Of the
y. s. Department Of Labor,
may be helpful:
Breakfast
Fruit-Half grapefruit, orange
or banana.
Cereal (well cooked)-Oat-
meal, farina or corn meal with
whole milk and sugar.
Breal and butter-Two slices
Of bread with two pats Of but
ter.
Milk-One cup or one cup
of cocoa made with whole
milk. An egg or bacon and egg,
may be added to the meal.
The egg should be boiled, cod
died or poached. One cup Of
coffee will do no harm.
10 A. M. Luncheon
Milk-One glass Of whole
milk.
Meat, fish, or egg.
Salad-Lettuce, romaine, en-
dive, cress, raw cabbage, to-
mato, celery and nut, fruit,
with mayonnaiSe or French
dressing.
Vegetables-Baked potato
with butter, tomatoes, carrots,
peas or string beans; properly
cooked cabbage, spinach or
other greens. The latter may
be creamed.
Bread and butter-Two slices
Of bread with pat Of butter.
Dessert-C ustard, gelatin,
canned or raw fruit, milk pud-
dings.
Milk-One glass Of whole
milk.
Supper
Soup or other hot dish (made
with whole MILK, scalloped
vegetables, macaroni and to-
matoes or rice and cheese.
Bread and butter-Bran or
graham muffins, or toasted
raiSin bread with two pats Of
butter.
Dessert-Stewed fruit and
cake or baked apple with
cream.
Milk-one glass Of whole
milk. = $40
One cup Of tea llaay be taken
in addition to. the milk.
10 p. M. Supper
Milk-One glass of whole
milk,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

color, and achieve the appear
ance of an extensive wardrobe.
Rule No. 2 is to have acces-
sories that go with the clothes
you buy. That means If you
wear black or navy, have your
bag, shoes and hat IN the same
color, and perhaps gloves, too.
But be sure you have a bright
ening touch somewhere.
White Fer Accent
Again we have black with
white or pale colorS, and navy
with white or some light accent
like pale blue or pink as smart
for spring. That makes 1t easy
to be both smart, Subdued, and
in good fashion. Kay Francis
continues
"NeOer buy anything unless
you are pOsitiOG It fits your
type. hGUe few rulss about
lUhGt ! WeGr, and WhGt I wiH
not weGr, but as soon az ! put
on a dress ! knOw instinctiOsly
whether it is my dress or not"
For personal fashion infOrma-
ton, write Miss LaVille, enclOs-
ing self-addresSed, stamped en-
VelOpe, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

LipstickS are designed to be
decorative, You paint the lily
with them, but they are not Cat
least I have never found that
they were) meant to heal
chapped lips.
It's the same with the lips as
it is with the cheeks. If the COM
plexion is smooth the makeup
goes on nicely, and if it is bumpy
it doesn't, and nothing can
make it do so. The first rule is
to have your lips soft and
smooth. Do this with a healing
cream of some sort. I know one
that is excellent. Put it on
when you go to bed and, unless
your lips are very badly chapped,
they will be healed by morning.
If you. do this several evenings,
you will soon have very smooth,
soft lips. Then applying make
up will be simple.
*Ak
In applying rouge, a painter
once told me that the proper
way to color the lips is to use
the stick from the side of the
lip toward the center, so as to
round off the so-called cupid's
bow properly. Otherwise it will
be pointed and must be Smoothed
down with the finger. Put the
stick on the upper lip almost in
the center, and turn the stick
toward the center, rolling it
downward. Then do the same.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

obs, and, unless the hostess
has consummate skill, the din
ner may well grow either into
q battle ground or a dreary en-
durance test. II either situa-
ton develops, what hope for
pleasant bridge or cheerful
conversation after the meal?
At Mrs. McConihe's, the
guests are always in the most
delightful mood, and her din
ners are really a joy, and long
remembered.
So here are two Of her ex-
cellent canapes, with which
to start off right, and one
wonderful dessert, for the per-
feet ending.
Baked Grapefruit
(Mrs. Malcolm Mcconnell
Cut grapefruit in half; run
fruit.knife around sections, but
do not remove. core in center.
Sprinkle with granulated sugar,
and let stand half hour; then
sprinkle with more sugar and let
stand ano ther half hour:
sprinkle again with sugar, and
add tablespoon Jamaica rum
to each half grapefruit. Place IN
hot oven and bake IS minutes.
To the juice that has boiled
over in the pan, add 4 table
spoons rum, pour over grapefruit
when done, and serve lukewarm.
Ham and Pickle Canape
Spread on thin slices Of boiled
ham a mixture Of horserad1Sh
and cream cheese, and roll
around whole sweet pickles, fas-
tening with a toothpick.
Cheese Surprise
Toast slices Of bread on one
side. Spread untoasted side with
butter, minced ham, seasoned
with onion juice. Spread lightly
with prepared mustard. Press
cheese thr ough ricer, and
sprinkle on mustard when ready
TO serve. Run in hot oven for 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
BY LIZ HUME

Owing to the fact that this
column has received such wide
response and its readers have
evidenced such interest in its
writer, Miss Hume has been
asked to write under her own
name instead of Lisa DumOnt,
which she has been using.
Hair dyeing requires the at
tention and skill of an expert
but if you feel that you would
like to put one over on your
family and friends and brighten
your hair up bit, there is no
harm in your attempting to ad-
minister a hair rinse at home.
A rinse is not the same as a
dye.
Popular Guide
There are many rinSes for all
kinds Of hair-but there are
only a few which seem to be
popular with the majority Of
women. Here is a guide to such
rinses:
Blondes: Lemon.
BrunetteS: Vinegar.
Auburn: Henna.
Gray: Bluing. A bluing
rinse will also deepen the color
Of any hair.
White: French purple.
Don't use henna on gray hair:
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

it will turn orange; and on light
hair, pink.
FavOrite RinseS
Here are the directions for
some faVorite rinSeS:
Hennu rinse: Steep t1Do table,
spoontuIs of hennG IeGUes in one
pint OF water. Pour oDer the
hair until the desired shade is
attained.
Frightening rinse for blondes:
Mir equal parts OF peroxide and
1Darnp UGter and use as a final
rinse after ShGnpooing the
hair. 1t may be poured oUer
the hair severGl times to get
the desired results.
Rinse TOR oily and bIeGched
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
7 di|ored Woman
Has Special
Problem
By VICTORIA GAINES
Special Correspondent Of The WASH
ingtOn Times in New York,
Americas Style Center

Special Correspondent Of The WASH
ingtOn Times in New York,
Americas Style Center
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Cer-
tain women have always real
lied that the pink frosting and
whipped cream of feminine
finery were not for them.
Frothy frou-frous might go
very well with starry eyes and
a Southern drawl. but their
role in life called for some
thing severely simple and So
phisticated-the spice. rather
than the sugar plums Of fash
ion.
Snap and Sparkle
OF course, there's the danger
that the cool, crisp look which
is this particular types chief
charm might be overdone. In
many cases, this stark severity
of costume has turned into
something as uninteresting and
unexciting as so much spinach.
To give snap and sparkle to
that deadly duh creature usu-
ally known as the tailored
woman" is the mission in life
Of one Of our smart shops
which has always specialized
in just this type Of clothes.
Here, the simplest things have
become style-conscious there's
not a hint Of mannish monot-
ony that makes one think Of
spectacles and school marmS.
Here the tailored tweed top
coat or Suit-usually as sub
stantial as English mutton, and
about as exciting-is given an
air simply by doubling it's revers
and buttoning them back on
both sides. Here are checks
and plsids in colorful combina-
tionS that take the stiffness out
of tailored suits, and give the
swing and dash they need.
AscotS Of soft pastel silks,
bright buttons and patent
leather belts to match, imported
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

and important new materials
all add to the general gayety
Of things at this shop. And
"softie" clothes for milder mo-
ments are so expertly fitted and
finished that the most tailor
made woman would feel at
home in them.
Hat Suggestions
Hats are usually the hardest
thing for this type Of woman to
find, but they've been handled
here with conspicuous success.
There's a Saucy saucer brim"
hat, for example, of blue straw
with a still Saucier bow of blue
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Beauty Queries
And Answers
LONG LASHES

LONG LASHES
QuestiOn-Can you give me
some information on artificial
eyelaShes? V. A. M.
AnSwer-There are two types
of artificial lasheS. One kind is
"demountable" on one strip.
Others come in single hairs
which may be glued onto your
own 'lasheS and then trimmed
to the proper length. These
may be bought at almost any
good cosmetic counter, and di-
rections for application come
with them. Or you might have
them applied at your beauty
shop-as it's a bit difficult job
to do at home successfully.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Shirstwaist Frock

We carry on fashions that
we like season after season.
This explains the constant ap
pearance Of the shirtwaist
frock each year. For Spring
there is a grand new frock In
pastel crepe that has a small
tucked bosom, self color, and
a string tie, and mirror glass
studs.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

takes brains
and q nat
ural talent,
you have
never Strug-
gled to bring
several alien
soulS into
complete &C
cord over q
meal.
Some h o W,
no m a t t er
hoHu well VOll
plan, a war
ring faction
almost inva-
riohlv deVel-
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

and white al
paca beneath
the brim, and
a part scarf Of
the same ma
terial j u S t
W h a t y o u
want to wear
with your tai
lored things,
yet it removes
q II y SuggeS"
ton of sever
ity. There's q
tricorne, too,
that adds a
d ecid e dly
French accent
to its English
environne n t
with a ribbon
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Type Of Rinse Depends on Hair
Paris

hair: T1Oo ounces Of
vinegGr to one pint Of
vGrm 1DGter as a rinse
after a shampoo.
Rinse for White Hair
French purple is used
as a rinse to whiten
hair (Which, incident
ally, is very smart.
You can make your own
French purple by shav-
ing a small amount Of
lead from an indelible
pencil into a quart Of
warm water uutil it iS
a light purple in color.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Cream Of Pea Soup

! can large peas
3 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons sugar
2 tablespoons flour
pint milk
pint cold water
Salt and pepper to taste
Drain liquor off peas. Sim
mer peas in cold water and
sugar for 90 minutes. Rub
through fine sieve, put back
on stove, and thicken with but
ter and flour cooked together.
Scald milk and add to mixture.
Season and serve.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Advice on Good Taste Stresses
Avoidance Of "Bizarre"
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

Fantastic extreme effects may attract attention. but
you wish to be called truly smart it isn't the kind of at
tenton you want"
So says Kay Francis who is admittedly one Of the best
dressed women on the SCREEN And how true her words
whole series could be written on the subject For
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liz
Hume, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing self.
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questions viii be
answered. PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Apricot TartS

Fill pastry shells with stewed
dried apricots to which a little
powdered sugar and a dash Of
brandy have been added. Serve
with cream.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Pour through the hair several
times. The hair will have q
blush cast but If dried in the
sun, it will come out beautiful
and white.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

cocarde, ribbed to match the
ribbed straw.
English and Breton sailors
and bandeaus of stitched gros-
grain ribbon or braided bands
Of tri-colored ribbon. And sail
ors, by the way, are made Of
anything here, from felt to
stitched fabrics, not to mention
81 varieties Of StraWs.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
UCCESSF HOSTESS MUST HAVE NATURAL TALENT AND CONEUAE SIX
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe Gives New
Recipes for Candpes and a
Dessert Today
Dessert Today
By BETSY CAsWELL

Here dessert that new, original and utterly deli
cious.
Also two new canapes to vary the old anChOvies and
three little pigs toohpck that have been doing such
good service all winter.
All three recipes given to by Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Connie who is Of the ceverest and most gracious host
haNa me
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
THURSDAYS
MENU

MENU
Luncheon
Irish Stew
Brussels Sprouts
Large Hot Biscuits
Orange Jelly
ChiIdren's Supper
Cream Of Pea Soup
Beets
Stewed Dried Apricots
Cookies Milk
Dinner
Cream Of Pea Soup
Country Sausage Fried Apples
Mashed Potatoes
Apricot TartS or Mrs. Nc
Conihe's Baked Grapefruit"
Coffee
Irish Stew
/ lb. top Of round
2 lbs. neck Of lamb
! tablespoon butter
liz teaspoons flour
6 carrots
/ turnip
/ can tomatoes
6 small onions
4 potatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
, Cut vegetables and meat in
pieces. Place in saucepan with
just enough water to cover
(use up tomato juice this way,
too). and add pepper and salt.
Let it come to a boil and then
simmer for two hours. When
done, drain off the liquid, and
put it in a saucepan in which
butter and flour have been
blended. Mix altogether for a
moment or two, then add meat
and vegetables. Cook 5 min
utes longer, and serve piping
hot,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Child Health
Questions
FOLDING DIAPERS

FOLDING DIAPERS
QuestiOn-HOw do you fold q
diaper for o very small baby?
Mrs. T. z.
AnSWer-For a very small
baby fold a diaper triple thick
ness. Then fold one end back
six inches so as to make a pad
of six layers Of cloth to go
under the baby while the other
part is only three layers. The
folded diaper should then be
about 16 by 8 inches. Pin at
each side of the waistline. An
other safety pin at each knee
will hold the front and back to-
gether. For a large baby the
size Of the folded diaper may
be 10 by 16 or IS inches and
for a 10 or 12-months old baby
IL by 20 to "a inches.
RINGWORM
QueStiOn-What is ringwOrm?
Mrs. H. J.
Answer-An infectious skin
eruption which appears as a
red patch, healing in the CEN
ter and spreading at the edges.
It usually itcheS. Consult your
doctor about treatment.
Martha WinslOw Is prepared
to assist in solving your chiId's
prOblemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

She seems to know exactly
how to please all her guests,
and If you don't think that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

A Z F%airchild, Dick paulson. D.
T. nedu n family returned from
western Montana Friday night where
they had been in quest of land They
each found desirable and near Nixon
ana expect to ship two cars of house
nod goods and farm equipment as
soon as Preparations for leaving can
be made.
Dilue Myron and Marvin Strand
have beer suffering from an attack
OF stomach flu which has been quite
prevalent throughout this section for
the past week or so.
CTalg and Herbert Saxton. Lewis
from and Orvin Grimsrud called on
Murray Hunter Sunday afternoon.
jeanette Williams and Lanora
~Lhlasuanson visited Mrs. Hollenbok-
err wednesday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Chris Christianson
and daughter Lanora and Miss Ber-
nee Glaze picnieked at Brush Lake
SUNDAY. They report the water as
being rather chilly for swimming.
Mrs. N. B. Saxton and Mrs. VIII
HAM J. Hunter of Antelope visited
friends and relatives in Eden Valley
tuesday. Mrs. Saxton was looking
AFTER her farming interests here.
MIS-. I. E Williams was a flu VIC
tim but is better at this writing.
Little Miss Joyce Williams cele-
DRAFTED her seventh birthday Monday
Dy entertaining some of her little
friends.
Hank Williams and daughters
Alice and Joyce and Miss jeanette
Wlillams attended the dance at Brush
Lake Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Strand, Mrs. Laura
Strand and Lillian were callers at
Christensen home Tuesday after.
MT. and Mrs. Christianson. I,enora
IND Bernice Glaze called at the Chris
Jensen home Sunday afternoon to see
nrs Jensen who was injured. While
climbing through a fence she fell and
broke her leg near the ankle. She
8 getting along as well as can be ex-
Dccted but it will be some time he
ore she a use the injured member,
Inc farmers in and around here
busy these days putting ont
'rasshopper poison which Is causing
ONE loss to those raising turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
drs- Laura Strand and daughter and
n Mrs. Gust Strand were a.
long those who visited Brush Lake
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

Mrs Engwal SkiIlingberg was hos
tess at a delightful luncheon with IL
invited guests at her home Friday
afternoon
The Ernest UiIkirk family we're
home for only a day the first part
OF last week and they motored away
for more vacation They have now
returned and Mr. Uilkirk is on duty
at the depot again.
the Legion haH and elected a district
wheat allotment board. naming r. G..
Tyler as chairman Of the committee.
Mrs Pearl Allen from Spokane.
Wash. arrived last week and lis the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Guy Cas-
per.
artin HaugensOn from Mcintosh.
Mimi. made 4 business trip here the
latter part q last week looking after
his farming interests here He re
ported too much rain in that section
al Minnesota
Elaine Jacobson spent last week as
a guest at the home OF Lila and Amy
Anderson
The Homestead blacksmith shop
has been . very busy place and the
main center. OF attraction, making 81
measuring wheels for use In measur-
ing the allotment fields.
Mrs. l. A. Stout was hostess to
members OF the Rebekah lodge on
wednesday afternoon A regular