davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-09
30 MUERToS EN- LA IONA DEL
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss, Abril s. (UP)
Dos condenados de la parte baja
del delta de- Mississippi Sc encon-
traban completamente aislados hoy
en- la noche despues de IS horas de
carencia de comunicaciones. con
motive de los tornados que vista
ron la region ell domingo en- la tar
de, dando muerte a mas de 80 per-
sonas mientras que dejaban alre-
dedor de 100 heridos y grandes per
didas materiales.
Ell sheriff l.. c. Hicks, del conGa-
do Sharkey. lego hoy en- la noche
a la capital. dando cuenta del es-
tado de miseria Y desolacion EN- que
han quedado grandes extensiones
del Sur, pidiendo al mismo tempo
la ayuda Immediate del ~gobernador.
La opinión., 1935-04-09

Ell MODERNo SECRETARIo DE
LOS AMANTES, Preclo. csc. -
Pfdllo a la "Libreria Lozano"
203 N. Lo. Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-09
DE
Sieue de la Ia. Pag.)

dera no menos de 40, a 10 largo
de las rutas que Sc abrieron los
tornados en- los Estados de Missis--
sippi. Louisiana Y Texas. donde de-
jaron como hue!la un campo de ruiz
mas, 10 mismo que En- Florida Y
Alabama, aunque en- menos esca-
la en- estos dos ultimos.
Las perdidas materiales Sc esti-
mar Ell mas de I'm million de do
lares. V ell numero de heridos in
ca'culables por ahora. puesto que
falta recorrer grandes eHtensiones
e. donde los destrozos fueron tan
grandes que las comunicaciones
no han podido restablecerse.
Nueve personals murieron Guam
do Sc hundio un navio en- 81 Mis-
sissippi, cerca del lago P~rovidencia,
La.
Las Guardias Nacionalcs patru-
llaban hoy en- la manana la pobla-
cion de GIoster, Miss. un aserrade-
no con 1900 habitantes aproxima-
damente. Ese luear fue azotado por
IN ventarron huracanado, como no
sc habia visto en- muehos amos. pc
reciendo siete personals mientras
cue mas de 40 q~uedaron heridas.
Cast todas las casas %quedaron
destrufdas en- csc lugar. no obstan-
tie haber estado construidas de ma
Geras muy fuertes y bien cimenta-
das.
De todos los servicios de comu-
nicaei6n con que Sc contaba no
quedo mas que I'm alambre tele-
f6nico, diciendose que el enterra-
dor del lugar, hombre que tambien
Sc dcdica a Ia joyeria, habia res
catado los siete cadaveres. Y que
algunos de ellos los tenia dentro de
los a~paradores de su casa conner
cial, mientras les fabricaba cajas
para sepultarlos.
Gillsburc, a 70 millas de distan-
cia de la anterior. sufrio la muer-
tie d 10 personas, pero los dahos
materiaIes fueron
La opinión., 1935-04-09

CUANDO LEE listed IA
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
pERIODicO INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Beauty
Giving Hands
Right Care
By DONNA GRACE

Caring for the hands is not so
difficult if you just know how to
do it-how to keep them nice and
soft.
Many use too much soap and
water on our hands. You think Of
soap and water as the best way
to keep hands clean. Of course it
is for the normal skin, but there
are certain conditions when one
should avoid using water on the
hands for cleansing.
When the skin is dry, oils,
creams and mild astringents are
far better than water to cleanse
the hands.
I really like soap and water for
cleansing if it is followed by an
application of creams or hand To-
ton, but it is difficult to impress
the Importance of lubricating dry
skin on some Of my beauty fam
lily.
Do try to bear in mind that
the hands especially need a great
deal of fabrication, but only oils
and creams will supply that. If
you have my Hand Treatment,
you will understand just what I
mean.
When you are treating the
hands, you must include the nails.
They are the most conspicuous
part of the hands now. If they
are beautifully manicured and
tipped with one of the smart new
poliSheS they are conspicuous if
they are done in a new way.
There is the smart manicure for
the modern girl that you really
must know, whether you do your
own nails or have them done in
a shop.
I have simple but lovely style
of manicure that you can do
yourself. will be glad to mail it
to you without charge, if you will
send a stamped, Self-addressed en-
velope for your reply to Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

son has wider club or square end.
The collar should be the wing
type only, and the wings should
be bold and wide.
Dress jewelry has followed the
trend of daytime jewelry, and has
gone back to the days of Diamond
Jim Brady. Newest cuff links
and studs are the Turks Head"
or old-fashioned bow knot type.
These may be in either gold or
silver for dress suits, and gold
only for tuxedos.
Influence of Movies
Ultra new and smart are dress
shoes covered with grosgrain,
again matching the coat lapels.
Fred Astarie's appearance in
top Hat" has had a definite
influence on mems evening wear.
It is predicted that opera hats
will be worn by more men than
ever this year, possibly by at
least half who wear evening
clothes. The opera hat is, by
the way, correct with both full
dress suit and tuxedo.
One of the cleverest small
touches to the full dress suit is
a new bouttoniere known as the
East Indian Wind Flower. 1t is
maroon in color, and is the sue
cessor to the maroon carnation
which has recently been worn
by a number of well-dresSed men
in the evening. AS a matter Of
fact, the Prince of Wales started
the maroon carnation formal
dress style about five years ago.
The photograph on this page il
lustrates most of the items de-
Scribed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Health
FirstAppendix
Operation
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Among comparatively unno-
ticed deaths of the year was that
of an old doctor, aged 81. named
Abraham Groves. Fifty-two years
ago, in 1888, he performed the
first operation for removal of the
appendix in North America.
His patient did not go to the
hospital. Groves found him in
bed with excruciating pain in
the right side. This was even be-
fore the publication of the classic
account (1886) of DR.. Reginald
Fitz, of Boston, showing the rela-
ton of this set of symptoms
pain in the lower right side, vom-
iting and fever-with inflamma-
tion of the vermiform appendix.
After examining the patient,
and concluding that the appendix
was at fault, DR.. Groves decided
to operate. Returning to his sur
gerry, he laid out a razor, small
knife, a few feet of thread, and
some of the crude anesthetic of
his time.
SteriIizeS Instruments
1t was only shortly before this
Joseph Lister in England had
proved that germs were the cause
Of wound infection and that these
could be prevented by careful ster-
lization. Groves was not an in
experienced surgeon. He had per.
formed his first operation 10 years
before, in 1873, and even then he
had insisted on boiling his inStru-
mentS. He remembered the story
of an old physician in Yorkshire,
England, who told his son on his
deathbed in 1777 that the secret
of his clean wounds was very
simple-"I bileS my TOOLS"
Having boiled his instruments
and washed and sterilized his
hands, DR.. Groves went ahead
with the operation, which was
complete success. When he was
honored in 1898, on the fiftieth an
niversary of this event, he told
the story and claimed that it was
not only the first appendectomy
in North America, but also that
he was the first surgeon in North
America who made a practice OF
boiling his instruments.
Notes by NOtables
Health is dependent primarily
on inheritance. Alas, we cannot
choose our grandparents! Next in
Importance is good nutrition. We
can control that to a large extent.
Then come sunshine and air, and
these are intimately concerned in
nutrition. Natures gifts are ours
for the asking. We should use
them abundantly but also intelli-
gently.-National tuberculosis AS
Sociation.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pam
phlets by DR.. Clendening can now
be obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin, for each, and a Self-ad-
dressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: indigestion
and Constipation" Reducing and
Gaining" Infant Feeding" "In-
structions for the Treatment of
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care of the Hair and
Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Human Nature Stud y

comfortable, also much more
clever and truly wise, if you learn
how to deal with them instead of
giving them the cold shoulder.
Show them in tactful ways that
you like them.
Can you alalyze people this
way? Can you analyze yourself
correctly?. see yourself as others
see you? Let our 40-page Home
Institute booklet, SUCCESS IN
HANDLING TYPES YOUR
OWN AND OTHERS, show you
how. 1t is written by a we'll
known psychologist. In a simple
interesting way, it classifies the
various types of people you're
bound to meet. tells the hows
and why's of their conduct. .Sug'
gestS how to get along with them
and influence them. In social life
or business you'll find this booklet
a perfect treasure. Profusely illus
trated with photographs of well.
known people.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Etiquette
Hostess Buys
Tickets
CORNELIUS BEEcKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A group of us are going to at
tend a Sorority dance and we
have asked certain boys of our
acquaintance to escort us. They
are not steady" boy friends. {.
merely friends.
Nov we are very suddenly
faced with the question of-who
is to pay for the tickets? Are we
to pay for them, or are the boys
to nav? R."
The answer to this question is
very definitely that you girls are
the ones who should get the tick
cts and should pay for them. You
have appointed yourselves host
esses, and have asked the boys to
be your guests. Therefore, as
hostesSeS, you should each supply
the details of the hospitality that
you offer.
1t makes no difference how well
or how little you know these boys.
One doesn't invite a person to be
ones guest and then take it for
granted that the guest pays for
the hospitality, no matter what
type of hospitality one offers.
Dutch. Treat
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct for a hostess to
go to the theater with her guests
Dutch treat'?"
when stairs are slippery and
steep, does the gentleman precede
the lady? G."
If a woman has been a hostess
at dinner before the theater il
would not be appropriate for he1
to suggest that she and her guests
go to the theater Dutch treat
Such a suggestion would have
to come from the guests, either
before the dinner as a planned
suggestion, or during the dinner
as an impromptu suggestion, Il
the plan is agreed upon, then o1
course everyone, including the
hostess, goes Dutch treat"
Yes. this is usually the more
helpful order of precedence.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

While to the average person,
changes in styles of mems eve
ming clothes are not perceptible,
there really are decided changes
which the well dressed man and
woman recognize. (Women seem
to be as we'll informed as men on
the Subject0 It is this recogni-
tion of the small nicetieS of dress
that mark the progressive, well
informed and up-and-coming man
from his rather more careless
brother.
Narrow and Longer
This season the tails of dress
coats are narrower and longer.
The coats themselves are higher
wasted and the lapels shorter,
stubbier and wider. The smart
est dress suits have heavy ribbed
grossgrain lapelS. The trousers
are pleated and are wider at the
thigh than before. The side
stripe (known as Galoon) on the
dress trousers is of material to
match the facing of the smartest
dress coats.
Midnight blue, as you've prob
ably discovered, is termed "blacker
than black under artificial light. !"
It is as correct as black, and a
little smarter !. decidedly newer.
It is as good for dress suits as it
is for tuXedoS.
Weaves For Shirts
The smartest dress shirts are
plain pique rib, or are in birdSeye
pattern. White dress vests follow
the same trend and the smartest
outfits have a bow tie to match
the dress shirt, the dress vest, or
both. The best bow tie this sea,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Net at Concerts
Dear Miss Fairfax:

OSdT MlSS cdI11dA'
I'VE happened to sit next to
each other at several of those
splendid waterfront concerts, dur
ing the past summer. We began
to talk during the intermission,
as people do, who love music.
"On one occasion, he met my
aunt with whom I live, and we in
vited him home to dinner the fol-
lowing Sunday. He was a very
agreeable guest, and we tried over
several scores together.
when I invited him again, he
excused himself. He has never
paid a dinner call, and though
I've met him on the street, and
have invited him to call, he has
never come.
I'm not chasing this young
man, but through our mutual in
terest in music, find him an
agreeable friend. Shall I invite
him again? WONDERING"
No, | don't believe I'd invite
this young man to come to see you
again. You've given him plenty Of
opportunity, and in fact he owes
you a dinner call.
He may not care to go on with
the friendship because he has not
the money to return your cour.
tesies. Why not join a musical
club where you'll meet congenial
people?
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

sending her a list of books about
all sorts of things-letters, eti.
quette, house furnishings, simple
meals that are in good state.
And I'll be glad to send the
same list to any other correspond
ent who would like to have it.
Widows Problem
Dear Miss Fairfax:
MY husband was killed in an
automobile accident, leaving me
a widow before I was 81. For
five years I gave up to my grief
so completely that it wrecked my
health, and my family sent me to
a Sanitarium. Here / have met
a man whom I like very we'll as
friend, but I do not love him.
My capacity for loving was buried
in the grave with my first hus-
band.
i've explained this to this man,
but he is willing to take a chance
and marry me, and says he
hIIOWo llC CdA1 uAdAS IllS lONC AnAAA
in time.
DO you think I would be un-
fair to him and to myself if I
accepted him? My parents are
urging me very strongly to do
this. WIDOW"
1t is only to be expected, after
having lived through such a trag-
edy as yours, that you would
hesitate at the thought of mar
rying again. But life goes on. my
dear, and it is braver to fight than
to give in to grief.
I like what you tell me of this
man, and please try to realize
that love comes with kindness and
devotion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2413

What with sewing classes at
chool, and ambitious young
dressmakers becoming more and
more style conscious, everv teen
age junior miss is on the lookout
for smart patterns that make up
quickly and easily, with pract1-
cally no help from mother or
teacher. Here's a frock that full
fills all these qualifications-and
one more besides-it's a real
budget-saver. If she's wise, she'll
make a long-sleeved version to
take her through the winter.
choosing a warm woolen, wool
appearing cotton, or jersey. And
then-for just the right dash of
seasoning-a perky Peter Pan col
lar of contrasting velveteen or
white pique. That yoke and cen
ter panels a grand work-saving
feature!
Pattern 2413 is available in
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, Is and 18. Size
70 takes ia yards 54-inch fabric
and AS,yard 36-inch contrasting,
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keep
ing the family thriftily and at
tractively dressed. You need to
know more about clothes etiquette,
more about fabrics and fashions,
more about clarifying your type!
You'll welcome the timely tips on
Christmas gift problems too.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOG E T H E r. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Here's a study in human nature
for you! Two show-offs stealing
the spotlight at a party-and how
their behavior does weary their
acqUa1ntances!
You've met them before. The
little man who struts and Swells
out his chest and tries to impress
every one with his own views.
And the over-animated girl whose
talk spatters about like an explod-
ing bomb.
What do you do about them?
Do you dismiss little Mr.. Cocky
from your mind with the thought,
MY, how important he thinks he
is?" And keep we'll out of tire
some Miss Gabby'S reach?
If you do, you'll be missing one
of life's most valuable lessons.
Learn why people behave as they
do," says modern psychology,
"and you'll have more interest
ing, mellow viewpoint on life, as
well as a standard of guidance for
your own successful action"
Psychology says small men
often suffer from a feeling of in
feriority. They think they are
handicapped by their size, and try
to make up for this by putting on
an air of great Importance. And
the girl who talks too much or TOO
loudly in a crowd, and tries to
appear very vivacious is often the
victim of her own secret timidity
and Self-consciousnesS. Feeling
her disadvantages, she tries to
cover them up by bold behavior
Oftentimes you can't simply ig-
more these people. They may be
tangled into your life somehow
as Sister-in-law, a neighbor, an
employer. You will be much more
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

And after I've read through
eight typewriter pages telling me
about her sins of omission and
commission. l find she hasn't
done anything serious at all
nothing which cannot be lived
down and forgotten, if the in-laws
are the right sort of people.
Emily, the worried young bride,
deserves much credit for bringing
herself up as we'll as she has done.
There was stepmother-the regu'
lation kind who is nasty to the
first wife's children. Emily'S first
Job, at IA years of age, was moth
er's helper" and she was paid ex-
actly $3.50 a week.
To Night School
5 Her evenings were free, so in
stead of sitting around signing
about her miSfortunes and lack of
opportunities, she enrolled at a
night school and worked hard till
she got position as cashier in a
restaurant.
: Romance now enters with
Prince Charming, who comes to
lunch there every day.
s Emily doesn't say so, but she
must be pretty and nice" and
know how to wear her clothes we'll,
because Prince Charming fell
3ead over heels in love.
! She took her own time about
deciding whether she'd accept his
invitations or not-a prudent girl
was Emily, who didn't want to ap-
bear as a chaser" or a telephone
Shound."
: Prince Charming was per-
Sistent, Emily kept her head, and
they were engaged at the end OF
six months.
{ His immediate family were
lovely to her, but there was large
clan of relations who just couldn't
understand why the Prince had
married a girl who signed her let
ters Mrs. and they couldn't see,
with ink at S cents a bottle, why
Mic dChI1OWACuSCu OAASA "SSsNAAAo
presents in pencil.
: When they called, the bride was
iso anxious not to appear to be a
little Cinderella that she high-hat-
- them, talked in rather an un-
ral voice, and didn't return
I visits.
le in 2gined that in this way
/ be upholding the Princes
.ity, and would be showing mis-
se48tocratic friends and relatives
that she could be as 'snooty" as
she felt they had been.
3 Mistaken Airs
( But Emily had them all wrong.
They were pleased that the Prince,
SSwho was inclined to be bit wild,
had married a really fine girl.
They were, however, bit amused
with the airs she seemed to give
herself.
The bride is now miserable, as
she feels her husband is ashamed
! Of her. Oh, yes, he's still de-
=, voted, but he has said:
For heavens sake, learn how
) to write decent letters, how to set
O table, what to give people to
. eat, how to do things as they're
5 done in my home"
So the poor child has written
@nne the eight-page letter and I'm
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Tail Coats Are Expected
To Be Very Popular
This Winter
By WILMA LAvILLE

Formal evening clothes will undoubtedly be worn this
than they have been in many many and
dress suits tails will probably comprise far greater
percentage of the total than before Among the young
people, authorities expect tail coats to be by
many twohrds of those present at smart party so
that they will be important than the dinner
lack uxedo
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Trying Too Hard to Keep
. Dignity She OHends
! Husbands Family
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Authority Problems OF LoUe and Mdrrtdge)
bride writes that she has bundered her way out Of
he affections of her husbands family and she feels will be
impossible to retrace her steps that mountain Of
mistakes"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

Certain precautions In the pro.
duction Of high quality milk and
sweet cream need to be taken even
In cold weather. Use clean milk
utensils. Milk clean, healthy cows
in clean barns. See that the mixers
wear clean clothes and milk with
clean, dry hands. Keep the cream
separator in a room that Is free
from dirt, dust, and foul odors.
Protect the milk and cream from
contamination by dirt, dust, etc.
Leland Monasmith, OF Lane, s.
D., recently won the National All
Club health championship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

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afte
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Fla
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visi,
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Mr.
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

Mrs. Otte, Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
Knapp attended the Helping Hand
Society which met January 16,
with Mrs. George Grundman. A de-
licious dinner was served at noon.
Quilts were tied and towels hem
med. Election of officers followed
the regular business meeting. ALI
old officers were reelected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Stuart, President; Mrs.
Robert Elliott, Vice President; Mrs.
Harry Knapp, Secretary; Mrs. G.
+. Botz, Treasurer.
READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
cCornick Lake

| 1uS Sxudeu was u JUST
ness caller at the B. II.
Otte home Sunday after.
noon.
Carl Pauly spent Mon
day at Fred Botz's.
Nora Gross left a week
ago Monday for a short
stay at the Willis Moon
home at Willard.
jeanette and Martin
Blaski and Donald Jack
son spent the afternoon
and were supper guests at
Graders Sunday.
Undergrad Vessel called
at the Theo. Svenniker
home Monday. Ed Van
Waldo also called there.
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Tank
and on Rudolph were
dinner guests at the Ed
win Lamprecht, Jr., home
at Grey Eagle Friday.
Ray Borz and Sylvester
Wiener spent a week ago
Monday evening with AL
bert Diesen.
Donald Knapp spent
Saturday night with mis-
grandmother, Mrs. Min
ME Mann. In Sank Centre.
Cyril, Bertha, Gregor
and Valeria Vessel spent
Sunday afternoon at the
Joe Niehaus home.
Rudolph Tank returned
to his work at the Charles
Dettler place after visiting
several days at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tank.
Bertha and Cyril Vessel
visited at the Ed Van
Waldo home Sunday even
ing.
ALBERT Diesen spent FRI
day evening with Sylves-
ter Wiener.
Mrs. Curly spent Sunday
afternoon at Graders.
John Wolf, Mrs. Gross
and Mary were dinner
guests at the D. r. Wolf
home in Sank Centre Sun
day.
Bernard and Harold
Otte spent Sunday with
the Blaski young folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Hinnenkamp, Mr.. Henry
Hellerman and Mrs. Ger
hard Hellerman visited
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Theo.
Soenniker Monday after
noon.
Clarence and Florence
GRADER, Mrs. Curly, Fran
ces GRADER, Roland Stew
ard spent Sunday evening
at the Herman Iwinski
home.
Arnold Tank returned
Saturday after a two
weeks visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gamradt, at Prince
ton, MINI.
Gus Vessel helped Mr..
Van Waldo with his but
cheering Tuesday.
School started again on
Monday = District No.
100 after a weeks vaca-
ton on account of bad
roads and cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Tank,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lea,
Mrs. Ed Stein and Mrs.
Art Rosenwald spent
Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Svenneby.
Bertha and Cyril Vessel
spent a week ago Thurs
day evening at Graders.
Roland Stuard spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
Personal Property
Tax List For 1884
City Of Sank Centre

TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
School Dist No. SK-C Mills ~