davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

and Mrs. Justin Peterson. They re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs.
Martin Nelson were Echo callers
Monday afternoon.
Christine Vein Of Renville is spen-
ding the week at the Sam Sampson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Strand OF
Morton were supper guests at the Ed
Koh1s home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson were
dinner gests at the Christ vein home
at Renville Sunday.
Harold CRANES, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry CRANES, has been i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Solberg, Clifford and Malfred
drove to Norwood Sunday to meet
Mrs. Solberg and Dorothy who spent
the week in Minneapolis. They all re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
Ole CRANES is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martinson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Perry,
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, Ooget Omtvedt
and Jack Augustine were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the Hans Natl
son home, in honor of Sonya Matt
sons Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson of
Wabasso spent the weekend at the
Ben Simpson home.
Nelse Flatte has been i'll with pneu-
monia.
Louis Leonard accompanied by
Mrs. ROLAND Leonard and James
drove to Glencoe Sunday, where they
were met by Perry Leonard and Mrs.
Louis Leonard. Louis Leonard retur-
ned the same evening accompanied
by Mrs. Leonard who had spent two
weeks in Minneapolis while Mrs. Rol-
land Leonard and James returned to
Minneapolis with Perry Leonard,
where she will spend few weeks at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Odegaard of
New Rockford, North Dakota are
spending the week at the A. o. Gim-
mestad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sampson and
Mrs. E. B. Fish attended the Declam-
atory contest at Redwood Falls Thurs
day evening. Lavon Sampson and Lor-
raine Fish were two Of the contest
ants from BelvieW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
in Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mac West of st. Louis, Mo-.
writes: "I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just A weeks
ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. I also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast-an 81 cent bottle lasts a
weeks-you can get Kruschen at
any drug store in America. If not
joyfully satisfied after the first bottle
money back.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Paxton News

Paxton-The Birthday club met
Friday with Mrs. Vern Montgomery
when the husbands were guests for
the dinner served at noon. A gift
was presented to Mrs. Victor Larsen
for her birthday. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Plain, March 16.
Mrs. Harry Hurton is visiting Mrs.
Mclean in Minneapolis.
Misses Florence Hammond and
Mable Marshall were Sunday guests
of Miss Inez Wetmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stitz and
daughter, Madeline. of Fairfax are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Christ
opherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sayre and
family moved Tuesday into their new
home near Springfield.
Miss Genevieve Ludwig received a
broken arm while playing at school
district 83 Friday morning.
Mrs. A. Tradwell of North Red
wood is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Allan and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Gales Girl Welded
to JOhnsOnyille Man

Gales = Miss Florence Peterson,
daguhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pet
erscn of Gales and Harold F. Radtke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Radtke OF
Johnsonville, were married Tuesday
afternoon of last week at the parson-
age of the German Lutheran church
in Johnsonville.
Mr.. and Ms. Henry Hansen Of
Trs"v hrother-ir-iaw and sister Of
the bride were the attendants. Rev.
Tychen performed the ceremony.
TIL bride was cowned in orange
81 k creme and her attendant wore
rose silk crepe. They both carried
bouquets of sweet peas.
A wedding supper was served at
the home of the brides parents to
the immediate families. They will
make their home in Johnsonville with
the groom's parents for the present.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Robert Leah home
Friday night for a farewell dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laab and family will
move March to near Fairmont
where he purchased farm.
Miss Dolores Leonard is assisting
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds this week.
Carl Munson who has been serious
Ivy III for several weeks at the w. A.
Leonard home in Holly, returned to
his home Monday.
Mrs. Ed Melligen and Mrs. John
Sabin of Jacksonville attended a
meeting in Wabasso Thursday.
The parents of pupils in district 40
attended a visitors day Thursday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zwach, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson. Rueben Flesner, Mrs. Heye
F'esner Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten, Mrs.
Charts Nemitz, Mrs. Phillip Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Ed. Schaffer, Mrs. Paul
Grunden. Dorothy Grunden, Martha
Soch and Mrs. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. Harold Radtke was the guest
of honor at parcel shower held Fri
day afternoon at the Emil Radtke
howe in Johnsonville.
Dave Ryan of Marshall and Robert
Laab drove to Fairmont Friday af-
ternoon with load of machinery for
Mr. Laab.
Peter Thompson and Mr.. Christou-
herson from Milroy called at the
Charles Nemitz and Ed Michigan
homes Sunday afternoon.
The Get-to-eether meeting will be
held at the Thomas Hicks home Fri
day night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Belview Writer Send
Weekly News Notes

Belview.-Bud Lyslo Of Redwood
Falls, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Odegaard of
New Rockford, North Dakota were
guests at the A. w. Lyslo home Fri
day evening.
Maud Smith and Marian Hegdal
are spending the week at Walnut
Grove.
Edna Davidson, Mrs. Fred johnson
and Charlotte and Dorothy were call
ers at Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boushek and
family of Vesta spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the Mrs. Nellie
Bredvold and Alfred Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and
| Mrs. Andrew Peterson were Monte
| video callers Saturday.
William Gimmestad returned to
Minneapolis Friday after spending a
week at his home here. He was ac-
companied by Hartvik Anderson and
Herbert Kohls, who will spen a few
days in Minneapolis.
Stella Sampson left Friday for
Wahpeton, North Dakota where she
will be in charge of the Hospital while
the head nurse undergoes an opera
ton.
Hans Vein of Winona, nephew of
Mrs. Sam Sampson and sister, Anna
Vein. of Redwood Falls, teacher in
| the schools there were callers at the
Sam Sampson home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harang and Luther
drove to Granite Falls Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Olaf Ole, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan and
family were callers at the Vernon
Woods home at Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
Carl and Donald and Maud Smith
drove to Luverne Sunday where they
spent the day at the Russell Sherman
home. They returned in the evening
accompanied by FlorenceLyslo, who
spent three months at the Sherman
home.
Mrs. Martin Nelson and Mrs. Will
4 liam Duran were luncheon guests
at the Hans Thompson home Thurs
dav afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sampson and NJ
and Mrs. August Abraham were
guests dC CHe LOUIS LcONdTQ uOIHe
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Gunelson and
Otto F'om attended the funeral OF
, Grs Alberts at Redwood Falls Sunday
i afternoon.
Otto Gunelson. Otto Cyrus Flom
and Walter Knutson drove to Forest
CITY. Iowa Tuesday accompanied by
Kathleen Flom who will attend Wal.
dorf COLLEGE there, from there they
drove toScarville. Iowa where they
spent the night at the home of Rev
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Walnut Grove School
Holds Declam Contest

Walnut Grove-The high school de-
clamatory contest was held Friday
evening In the oratorical division
Wallace Peters won iirst, The Build
ers of Destiny" Myron Sawyer, sec
ond place, 1--WE Cali Them Radicals"
dramatic, first, Patricia Masterson,
unseen Witness;" second, Esther
Mas, Number 1926" tied for third,
Grace Nelson, Tom O. the Clean
and Dolores Burnham, "Mickey's
Marker" humorous, first, Grace
Bulen, "Who's Afraid" second, Oar
that Way" third, Margaret Ellefsoa,
MAS Monday Morning" Judges
were o. L. Eggertson, Miss Clara
Brekke and Miss Elaine Franzeen of
Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson were
at Tracy Tuesday evening to see their
grandson, born to Mrs. Anton Ross
ing February II.
Phillis Raggmyr who underwent an
operation at the Tracy hospital re-
Gently is seriously i'll.
John Sabin and William Posthumus
attended a creamery meeting at Lam
berton Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and George Harrison of Lam
berton visited at the parental A. R.
Brown home Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Selmer Weland of Eagle Grove,
Iowa, cousin of j. G. Ulstad, is spend
ing the winter at the Ulstad home.
Leo Molestad and Joseph w. Ma
hal of Wabasso were Walnut Grove
visitors Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. C. Peters is entertaining at
a series of quilting parties this week:
Mrs. X. ]. Mcdonald entertained
at quilting party Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Lidenberg and
Mrs. Ole Olson were Springfield call
ers Monday afternoon.
r, Miss Alice Steen who teaches at
Comfrey spent the weekend at the
parental C. w. Steen home.
A party was given at the Clifford
Larson home Friday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham is taking care
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
PAGE SEVEN
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mrs. j. Barber.



Mrs. Carl Gladitsch Obituary
Bertha Hannah Blankenhagen was
born June 10, 1s5. in Pommern,
Germany. Sns CAM to the United
States in 1877 and settled with rela-
tives at Gaylo.i where she met and
married Carr Gladitsch, November %,
1879. They moved onto a farm near
Vesta in 1894 where they lived for
about 20 years when they moved into
Vesta where they lived for about II
years.
She has been ailing for four years
and about six months ago she and her
husband moved to live with their son,
William. She died February Is at
the age Of 70.
Besides her husband, Carl and sons,
William, Emil, Herman, Charles,
Louis, Albert, Paul and Martin and
daughter, Minnie, Mrs. Emil Redmen>
Sophie, Mrs. Arthur Lemcke Of Lam
berton, she leaves &c grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the,
Lutheran church and burial was i'm
the Vesta cemetery, Rev. Brickman
officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. GladltSch celeDrate0
their golden wedding anniversary
November %, 1929.
Those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral were: w. Meir, II.
Bouermeister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manke, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meir
and Miss Henke, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Clukas of Winthrop; Mr.. and Mrs
Pagenkoff of Bird Island; Mr.. and
,, Mrs. George JAMS of Nashau; Edward
Bauermeister of New Ulm; Mrs. John
Phahn, Sleepy Eye; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lemcke and children of Lam
berton; Mrs. August Bruss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bruss, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Bruss of Wood Lake; Mrs. Aug
ust Danielowsh and son, Herman, of
Revere and Mrs. F. Slazwedel and
| son. Ernest, of Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
PLAN NEW CHARTER

A charter commission Of Is men,
bers was appointed last week by Dis
trict Judge C. M. Tiff of the eighth
judicial district as the first definite
step in the action started last year
by the Hutchinson city council to
draft and adopt a new charter for
that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

misunderstanding with only bruis-
es and an injured joint after his arm
was drawn into a power wringer up
to the shoulder, six-year-old Amos
Bendickson, near Kiester, is recover
ing. The boy was rushed to hospi-
tai, but an x-ray showed no serious
injuries.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Origin of 20. k"

"Is it fact" writes one Of our
readers, that when young people to-
day so continuously say 'Oke!' they
revert to the origin of our abbrevi-
alton o. X which is the Indian
word 'oke' meaning it is that was
introduced into our language by An
drew JackSon?"
20. K" is one Of the most contro-
versial of our popular slang express
sions, and one of the least amenable
to arbitrary explanation Of its origin
1t is pretty well agreed that its
first recorded use was by Andrew
Jackson when he proved bill OF
sale from Hugh McGary to Casper
Mansker. for colored man, which
was o. K" That is from the records
Of Sumner County, Tenn, dated Oc-
tober 6, 1890.
Interpreting this 20. X" it has
been suggested that Jackson intended
to use the Choctaw ''oke," meaning
1T is" No evidence has been found,
however, of any other use by him or
any knowledge on his part of that
Indian tongue. On the other hand. a
biographer of Jackson interprets 20.
K" as a misreading of 20. r.
Ordered Recorded"
So there, dear reader, we are!
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

built in San Domingo to smoke the
herb before it was ready for sale.
When the Spaniards visited the
Islands in the early part of the six
teenth century they found the people
inhaling the fumes of burning to-
bacco. 1t must have been a strange
sight to see these people using a
double pipe, which they inserted into
their nostrils. The so-called pipe"
was Y-shaped, the arms of the Y
being close enough together to fit
comfortably into the nostrils, while
the leg" of the pipe held the fumes
of the tobacco. This pipe was known
by the natives as tobacco" and
there is little doubt that here is the
origin of the name.
The smoking pipe of the Indians,
when they were first seen on the
American mainland, was a very diff
ferent looking one from the Y-shaped
affair, and roughly resembled the
one commonly used today.
The practice of inhalation OF mar
coticS,. in order to allay pain or ex-
citement, and to give pleasant sensa-
tions of peace and well-being, was
known among the European people
for a long time. In fact, in ancient
writings the Gauls even used hemp
for this purpose.
The first mention of tobacco used
as a narcotic was made by Christie
pher Columbus in 1892. In the latter
part of this year he sent small
group of his men to explore the
Island of Cuba, and the sailors, upon
their return, reported that they had
found the inhabitants perfumed
themselves with the smoke of an
herb; that the herb was dried and
rolled in a piece of maize leaf, which
was lighted at one end and held in
the mouth with the other.
The Importance of the plant and
Evening star., 1934-03-22

gloves, shoes, stockings, bags, and so
on" Poor Mrs. Lacey felt that most
of her life was spent in outfitting her
girls, even down to all the so-ons.
Claire went with a school friend
when she selected a new hat. The
girls had had quite a heated argu-
ment before they went into the shop.
Claire realized that new outfits for
Easter did not grow on trees and that
clothes had to be bought for more
than that one day.
"It's all right, Marge, to select a
light tan felt hat and a pale blue
dress and a coat of deeper blue
trimmed with Summer ermine. But
while those clothes may look SPRING
like and festive on Easter day, how
will they look five weeks or two
months from then? Can you wear
such an outfit to school, day after
Gay, in Spring rains and Spring SUM-
shine?"
Marge had to admit that Claire was
right. In selecting hat she finally
took dark blue with jaunty, gay
feather.
Her coat was Of tweed. 1t had the
drop shoulder. pique collar, double
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

its valuable properties were soon
made use Of by Petrus Martyr and
the famous Milanese, BurZoni.
Francisco Fernandez, a physician,
was commissioned by Philip II OF
Spain to inquire into the economic
Importance of the plant and to in
troduce it into Europe about 1888.
Seeds and plants were sent to Spain,
and the plant was greatly admired
for its beauty. but regarded wholly
as valuable for medicinal purposes.
The most unheard-of powers were
credited to 1t, and it was known as
"our holy herb nicotian," the name
given to it after the French Ambas-
sador, Jean Nicot, who espoused its
cause.
(Copyrisht, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

YOU TO WOllutIllIS WllCtllCl IL
4 Just happened or was planned.
It was planned of course, and
by a practiced designer who knows
all about the practical demands of
the woman whose destiny is a domes-
tic one.
The simple and becoming lines of
the frock make it charming success
sor to the drab house frocks of other
years. Made with the feWest number
of seam lines consistent with fit and
comfort, it does not offer any difficult
ties in the matter of laundering.
AS in most of these dresses that
are chosen with wisdom and taste, the
material must be preShrunken and
Immune to fading, otherwise the gar
ment is a more or less worthless in
vestment and one that detracts from
rather than builds up your reputation
for style consciousness.
Many women who spend their sum-
merS at country hotels are supplying
themselves with an assortment of
these frocks for breakfast wear.
Among the favorite colors that are
being chosen for this purpose are
crushed strawberry, lemon yellow, nat
ural color, and any or all of the
wide range of popular blues. BY
using several different types of colored
patent Leather belts, with inexpensive
accessories that match, you can intro
duce variety into your Summer ward
robe and get smart results with very
little effort. The neckline of this par
ticular dress will even look well with a
scarf nonchalantly knotted around
the neck, making it possible to wear
on an unexpected trip to the village
store, or an impromptu motor ride
over the countryside.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1277-B is
designed in sizes "a, SO, 38, 40. AZ,
A. Size "a requires 35s yards of
35-inch material, 17s yards bias binC-
ing for finish of neckline and arm
holes
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Pointed Paragraphs

Climb little higher than the crowd
and you will be a target for the
knockers.
Wise is the woman who knows how
to manage a husband, but wiser is
she who knows how to manage with
out one.
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast. But the girl who does
continuous stunt on the piano for
gets that the neighbors are partly
civilized.
Many a true word is spoken by
mistake.
@ Before giving advcss wise man
prepares to dodge the consequences.
A patent medicine testimonial occe-
sionally thrusts greatness upon a small
man.
If you imagine that this is a cold.
unsympathetic world. tell people that
you have a cold and listen to their
suggestions.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BAKED HALIRUT.
Eggplant Pudding.

Cut two eggplants in halves and
soak in cold water for two hours.
Cook in boiling, salted water until
tender, but not soft. Press out all the
water. Remove the pulp from the
shells, chop fine. and mix with four
finely chopped hard-cooked eggs. Add
one teaspoonful Of minced onion and
two teaspoonfuls Of minced parsley.
Mix well. add one beaten egg yolk.
four tablespoonfuls of butter, salt. and
pepper to taste. Put into a glass bak-
ing dish, cover with buttered crumbs,
and bake in a moderate oven until
the crumbs are Drowned.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Sometimes there are as many as thirty boys
blouses on my line-to say nothing of sweaters,
socks pajamas, shorts, household linens and my
own dresses and underwear" says Mrs. Charles c.
Forster.
>"The neighbors are amazed that can get through
so early. And-I don't want to boast-but no one
of them puts out whittier white clothes, nor better
looking colored clothes than mine.
81 wash everything with Chipso. Chipso makes
such good rich suds that don't have to waste time,
nor wear the clothes out, with hard rubbing. Just
MRS CHARLES c. FORSTER with her sons BERNARD ROBER
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Charming Successor to Drab l1ouse F rock
Made With Fewest Number of
Seam Lines Consistent With
Fit and Comfort.
Assortment of These May Be
Provided to Meet Need for
Breakfast Wear.
BY BARBARA BELL.

-HE casual yet knowing air that
this saucy little frock has sets
YOU to wondering whether it
4 Just happened or was planned.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Egg Benedict.

Hollandaise sauce is used with soft
boiled eggs and poached egg. When
a piece of ham is placed between the
toast and the egg and Hollandaise
sauce is poured over and around it
becomes egg benedict, which is one
of the most popular of the egg dishes.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Tobacco.

Tobacco.
THE original home Of tobacco is
under as much discussion as
is the home of the tea plant.
l. The origin of the word to
bacco" is said to be in the
island, Tobago, in the West Indies,
and the evidence to support this
claim is that in 1920 Ferdinand Cor
tez found there extensive plantations
of this plant in several districts.
However, there are many other rec
ords to show that there were plan
tations in other parts of South
America. In Mexico the plant was
called tobacco in 1542. 1t is believed
in Europe that the name came from
the apparatus which the natives
Evening star., 1934-03-22
MENU FOR A DAY.

Bananas Sliced in Orange Juice
Oatmeal with Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs, Toast
Chocolate DoughnutS
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Cheese Soup
Butter Toasted Crackers
Fruit Salad
1ce-box Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Baked Halibut au Gratin
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Green Beans, Waldorf Salad
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee
CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS.
Two eggs, cup sugar, 2-ounce
square chocolate, 2 tablespoons
shortening, l cup mashed pota-
toes, "a cup milk, about 3l2 cups
flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder,
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon Gin
namon. Beat the eggs until light
and beat in the sugar. Melt the
chocolate and butter together
and add. Add the potatoes, milk,
and the -four mixed with the
other dry ingredients. Use Just
enough flour to make a dough
that can be handled. Chill the
dough. then roll it out on a
Toured board and cut with
doughnut cutter. Fry the dough-
nuts in deep fat, heat to about
$40 degrees F., hot enough to
brown a cube of bread in a
minute.
ICE BOX COOKIES.
Two cups brown sugar, q cup
shortening, q cup butter, eggs,
l teaspoon cinnamon, y cup
chopped almonds. cups flour,
level teaspoon soda, a teaspoon
salt. Cream shortening, sugar
and butter together. Add we'll
beaten eggs. Add the -four grad
ually. cinnamon, soda and salt
which have been sifted together;
add almonds. Roll into two rolls
and let stand in ice box over
night. In the morning slice and
bake in hot oven Is to 20
minutes. This makes four dozen
cookies.
BAKED HALIBUT.
Place a slice of halibut steak
in baking pan. Season the fish
with salt and pepper and dot
with butter. Bake in a moderate
oven (325-350 degrees F. for
IS minutes. Cover with a mix
ture of soft bread crumbs and
grated parmesan or American
cheese, DOT with butter, and
continue baking for about Is
minutes longer or until the
crumbs are Drowned and the fish
tender.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Of cream or evaporated milk and add
half a cupful Of diced pineapple,
chilled. Pile in a glass dish and dec
crate with segments Of pineapple. II
desired, crystallized mint leaves and
maraschino cherries may be used for
an additional garnish. Any fruit may
be substituted for the pineapple.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Nancy Page
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Mrs. Lacey had told the girls that
there would be few new clothes this
Spring. your Fall outfits are all in
good condition and this past Winter
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Pineapple Rice.

Cook one-third cupful Of rice in
boiling water until the grains are
tender. Drain and cool. Just before
serving, mix with two-thirds cupful
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Washing done by 10 am. couAdmt look nicer
mobv ubom to andka

let them SOAK few minutes, then swish in those
deep suds, and the dirt is out.
'Yet Chipso is perfectly safe even for silks and
woolens. 1t doesn't take the color out of anything
And it agrees with my hands. That IS why like
Chipso so much for washing dishes, too"
Chipso is not adulterated with harsh, "dirt-
cutting ingredients contained in inferior soaps
which gradually weaken fabrics and fade coors.
Chipso is SOAPIER. 1t loosens dirt harmlessly
with RICHER SUBS. That is why Chipso-washed
clothes stay new-looking for years.
and KENNETH in their home Dayton, KY