davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Beneficial
Effects of
Hair Brush
Strong, Brisk Massage
Stimulates Scalp
Circulation.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

7 Asst may have been best Of all''
- in childhood games. But in the
matter of hair care the first Is the
most essential step in keeping the
hair and keeping it In condition.
That first Is the hair brush.
A few unfounded prejudices against
hair brushing exist. At the bottom
of the whole attitude. I suspect. is
lalness. But some women hesitate
to brush the hair because they feel
it will interfere with the wave or
setting. Others on seeing a few
hairs on the brush rush TO the con-
clusion that brushing pulls out or
encourages the hair to fall out.
Properly done brushing will ac-
tually prolong the life of the wave.
And as for hair falling, any hairs
that come out are just as well out
because they are dead hairs ready
for the fan. Providing the hair fol-
licle is normal and healthy there
should be a new baby hair at the
root.
We know OF no harm that brushing
does. But what good! 1t cleanses
the hair of surface dust and CRIME.
distributes the oil evenly along the
hairshaft, polishes the hair, increas-
ing the normal. lustre of the coat.
A single brushing session will often
soften hair that has become quite
dry, harsh and brittle.
II you aren't accustomed to brush
ing the hair, do start at once to
form the habit. And don't be alarmed
If the scalp feels a bit hurt. 1t will
tingle. 1t should. That indicates
that the blood Is rushing to the sur.
face. that circulation Is speeding up
bit. Which is exactly what you
want, because the health OF the scalp
and hair depends on the nourish-
ment from the blood stream.
Let's take for granted that your
brush is a good one. It should be.
1t is one Of the wisest investments
and second only to the toothbrush
in dire necessity. Be sure the bris-
ties are fairly long. flexible, they
should reach through the hair and
over the scalp, If they merely ride
over the hair they don't do enough.
Now, then, how to brush is the
next step. Up and out. Never fiat
and down except when you are ready
to dress the hair Brushing fiat and
down may pull the hair, may even
upset the wave. But brushing strand
by strand up and out and maneuver-
ing the brush so that you really form
q semi-circle over the scalp and
through the hair that acts as scalp
treatment and cleanser in one.
And do keep your brush clean.
Otherwise its value Is lost.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
l897zB

sports collar. Trim your frock with a
contrasting leather belt and harmon
izing buttons and in just a few leisure
hours you will have a grand all-pur-
pose dress. 1t will carry you through
the late Fall season right through the
frosty days of Winter with ease and
comfort It's utter simplicity challenges
amateur sewers, and makes it a play
thing for the experienced. No one
can resist this lovely run-about frock
and it's yours for the making simply
by sending for your pattern today.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878
is available for sizes IA, 16, 10, 20,
40, AZ and A. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80, "a. SO, SO, 40, ~
and a. Size 16 (34) requires "A
yards Of 39-inch material.
Sent Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell Pattern Book Make yourself at
tractive. practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderidng
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occas-
ions are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Bringing Up Girl Is Problem That
Calls for Very Careful Study.

the remedy for that is not to deny
them the society Of boys, but to
give them an overdose of it. Make
boys forbidden fruit and girls will
follow their Mother Ewes example
and break their necks to get them.
Make boys . commonplace and they
will just be Johnny Jones and George
Smith and Of no interest whatever
to them.
Another thing parents forget is that
young people run in crowds, and
that if they keep their daughters
from being one of the bunch they
simply shelve them. When they
grow up they are aliens. They don't
belong. They are left out of every
thing. They are wall-howers at par
ties. They can't break into that
close corporation of the boys and
girls who have played together since
their grammar school days. Many
o girl Is an old maid because her
mother wouldn't let her go to the
Junior prom.
Still another thing that parents
forget is that the girl who is never
allowed to have a date until she is
40 years old doesn't know how to
make herself attractive to men. She
is awkward. She Is either too diff
cult or too easy. She lacks the tech
nique that girl must begin acquir-
ing almost in her cradle If she ever
becomes one Of the popular girls
who never lacks for dates and whose
dances are cut into mincemeat.
The moral Of all Of which is that
moderation Is the word for parents
IN dealing with their girl children.
Drive with light rein, but see that
they never get out Of hand.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

wv W 1lAAlblC yOullB 81 - 10
- such a heart breaking prob
lem that it must make many
i parents sigh for the good old
days when daughters were kept un-
der lock and key from the time they
shed pinafores until they put on their
wedding gowns.
The difficulty Of solving this question
has given rise to two opposite schools
of thought on the subject. One de-
MES young girls all personal liberty
and makes them virtual prisoners at
home. The other imposes no re-
strictions upon them and lets them
run wild. And which system of bring
ing up girl Is most disastrous, heaven
alone knows.
On the one hand. we have the sorry
spectacle of girls scarcely in their
teens, girls as ignorant Of the world
as the day they were horn. whose ir-
responsible parents give them no
guidance or protection and permit
them to ruin their lives before they
have fairly begun. Everywhere we see
girls who are mere children who have
been given automobiles in which they
tear around at breakneck speed to
places of which their fathers and
mothers have never even heard.
.ON THE other hand, we see parents
~ who, through fear Of their own
little eve lambs running into danger,
as do 50 many others about them, keep
them 50 closely confined in the home
corral that the results Of being too
much guarded are as bad as not being
guarded at all.
The fathers and mothers who make
their daughters wear little girls
clothes while all the other girls have
SOPHISTICATED frocks; who won't let
their daughters have their hair waved,
or use lipsticks or rouge when all the
other girls are painted up like barn
doors: who won't let their daughters
20 to the school dances with boys when
all the other girls have dates, think
that they are protecting them. But,
nine times out Of ten, what they are
really doing Is to turn their girls into
liars and cheats, and hurl them into
the very temptation from which they
are trying to keep them safe, or else
they isolate them.
If q sirL Is naturally high-princi-
pied, or If she is mild and meek and
timid, she obeys her parents and sits
at home of an evening and reads
an improving book while the other
girls are having good times and play
ing around with the boys. But 2:
she :, high-spirited and full Of life
and avid for pleasure, as most girls
are. she b only too likely to climb
out Of the window when the door
is shut, pick up boys on the street,
20 places and do things that she
never would have dreamed Of do
ing II she had been allowed to have
the BOYS come to her home to see
her and to have q reasonable amount
Of liberty.
|'rHE overstrict parents who will
1 not let their young daughters
have any association whatever with
BOYS forget Q number Of important
thiuU. One Is that sirh in their
sarly teens are always boy-cEav. and
Evening star., 1936-09-23
My Neighbor Says:

Ground around shrubs and
rosebushes should become partly
frozen before covering with
leaves for the Winter. Covering
Is used, not to keep out frost, but
to prevent too early starting Of
growth in the Spring.
Pour q cup Of cold water over
cooked cereal before leaving it
for the night. This prevents a
hard crust forming on cereal.
Pour OF water in the morning
and reheat cereal.
Always pour jelly into glasses.
Do not ladle it out. Leave about
one-half inch space at top OF
jelly glass to allow for paraffin
and seepage.
When transplanting peony
plants do not reset the whole
clump. Dig UP clump after cut
ting OF tops and wash OF dirt.
Let stand . day before dividing
roots. They will not then be
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-23

minister
She giveth
dtaf" often wondered his wasn't in
particularly
the always feel like paphrastng his text thus
beginneth
layetb her
So If suggestion Nothing
offers help with the dsh-why the little boy
said perfect"
there
something
in the way Of
to use and and how much will need
Is
ar n 10 cover service and postage Woans Editor
Of Evening star.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
(Copyrisht. 1867
Bridge Sandwiches.

Take an equal number of slices
from white and whole-wheat bread.
Cut hearts from both q white and
whole-wheat slice with a cooky cut
ter. Fit the white heart into the
whole-wheat slice and vice versa.
Then 60 through the same procedure
with cutters of club, spade and dia-
mond shape.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

~ olouses, especially those i 10 ior
med wool and velvet that require a
blouse to make a smart looking en-
semble without the coat. The Shim-
mer of soft satin that drapes easily
seems to be the answer if one may
Judge by the overwhelming array Of
them, and they are so attractive that
you will want at least one. Crepe
blouses have been the accepted mode
for so long that satin has distinctly
new and different look. It is quite
in keeping with the prevailing trend
for elegance in dress and is a well
come change.
White is preferred to colors at the
moment. More people are asking
for white satin blouses than other
kinds, but black is also good, and
champagne, that delicate tint of ivory
with a pinkish tinge, is most fiatter-
ing. 1t is easier to wear than dead
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Avoid oHending

Lux lingerie after each wearing to remove per-
spiration odor, save colors. Avoid soaps with
harmful alkali-cake-soap rubbing. Lux has %
harmful allIali. Safe In water, safe In Lux.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Season Canning and Picking Suggestions Prove Helpful
Method of Drying Corn
Is Explained in Detail
For Novices in the Art
Wealth of Fruit and Vegetables Lingering
in Local Market Spurs House
wife to Action.
wife to Action.
BY BETSY CASWELL.


O
- containing
preserving jeymaking
United
along
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
T ERES . frock you will wear
~ from morn til night, and it
offers an endless variety of
u u fabric possibilities with equal
ly fetching results.
The center panel extends from yoke
front to hem. accompanying side
pleats and rendering slimness. Note
the comfortable bodice closing and
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
TEA SERVING TWENTY.

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
TEA SERVING TWENTY.
Lobster Circles
Chicken Rolls
Nut Bread and Cheese Squares
MGTDlGlGde Biscuits
Tea Hot Chocolate
Sand TdTts Cocodrut Cookies
Sand Tnrts Coconut Cookies
Sailed Nuts
LOBSTER CIRCLES.
(For 20 sandUictesJ
Il cup lobster tablespoon
4 cup chopped chopped
celery pimentos
hard cooked / tablespoon
egg. minced lemon Juice
4 tablespoons Is teaspoon salt
mayonnaise
Mix ingredients and spread on but
tered bread slices, cut out circles and
garnish tops with pimento stuffed
olives. Cover with waxed paper and
damp cloth and store in refrigerator.
CHICKEN ROLLS.
Make a chicken salad, finely cut
and use as filling for thinly sliced
white bread (crusts removed. Roll
up tightly and wrap in waxed paper
and a damp cloth until serving time.
NUT AND CHEESE SQUARES.
Spread nut bread sandwiches with
cream cheese blended with sweet
cream. Cut into small squares.
MARMAI.ADE BISCUITS.
Make 1-inch biscuits, insert u tea
spoon orange marmalade In each
and spread tops with melted butter.
Bake Z minutes in moderate oven and
serve Immediately. The biscuits can
be prepared for baking and stored in
refrigerator for one hour and then
baked as needed.
COCONUT COOKIES.
cup sugar \ teaspoon salt
eggs, beaten l cup -four
/ teaspoon ! teaspoon baking
vanilla powder
y teaspoon " cup coconut
lemon "A teaspoon NUT
extract meg
Beat eggs and sugar. Add rest or
ingredients, mix lightly and pour into
shallow pan fitted with waxed paper.
Bake Is minutes in moderate oven.
Cut in squares and sprinkle with
sugar.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
BY MARGARET WARNER.

LREADY satin has established
~ itself as the big favorite for
. blouses, especially those for
Evening star., 1936-09-23

VOW to handle young girls is
= such a heart-breaking prob
lem that it must make many
L parents sigh for the good old
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Beat eggs and sugar. Add rest OF
ingredients, mix lightly and pour into
shallow pan fitted with waxed paper.
Bake Is minutes in moderate oven.
Cut in squares and sprinkle with
sugar.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

an ice cream social Saturday eve
ming, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson
were dinner guests at the Joseph
Goblirsch home at Vesta Sunday.
The ST. Agnes society met at
the Anton Plaetz home Tuesday
afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs.
Anton Plaetz, Mrs. John Bernardy
and Mrs. John Welsch. A large
crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
visited at the Ben Kormann home
at Minneota Sunday.
Genevieve Bernardy visited at
the Gust Wurscher home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wegner
and Mrs. Albert Hansen were call
ers at Redwood Falls Monday.
Frank, Louis and Lawrence
Plaetz were visitors at the Anton
Plaetz home Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner, Mrs.
Erwin Bruins, Mrs. Fred Hausa-
mann and daughter Ila Mae and
Miss Louise Bierl were shoppers
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaffern
and family visited at the Albert
Schaffern home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mackenburg
and daughter of Vesta visited at
the Alfred Jensen home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmiesing
visited at the George Schaffern
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Gallery of Slayton
visited at the Lawrence Larson
home Thursday.
Miss Luella Giesler of near
Walnut Grove spent Tuesday night
at the William Haag home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wegner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wegner at
tended the funeral of Melvin
Radtke at Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Schaffern and chill
dren visited at the August Schaff-
ern home Sunday afternoon.
Walter Zimmerman, JOSEPH
Zeug and Steve Zeug spent Sun.
day fishing at Lake Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rue anG
daughter of Tracy and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Simon Rue of Lambertor
visited at the Fred Hausamanr
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
BOudreau Burial
At Green Valley

Funeral services for Mrs. Ed
Boudreau, SO, were held Thursday
morning at st. Clotilda Catholic
church at Green Valley, Rev. Vim
cent Dudley, pastor, officiating.
Services were previously held
Tuesday, May II, at the Church
of St. GATHERINGS in Redwood
Falls, the body being taken to
Green Valley, the home of a
daughter, following the rites here.
Pail bearers for the Redwood
Falls services were George Whit
tet, James Whittet, Jerry Mahon-
ey, E. E. Wetmore and Charles
Johanneck, while the pail bearers
at Green Valley were Archie Mon
geau, Joseph Peltier, Harve Lam
Que, Zeph Gagnon, Jasper Caron
and Elmer Grandpre.
Mrs. Boudreau was born Janu-
ary 2, 1877, in Chicago and later
moved to Marshall where she was
married May %, 1898 to Ed Blu
dreau. They lived in Redwood
Falls nine years. Mrs. Boudreau
died at her home May 10 of per.
nicious anemia. She had been i'll
five months.
She is survived by her husband;
three daughters, Miss Lydia at
home, Mrs. Eldred Lanoue of Mar
shall and Mrs. Louis Grandpre OF
Green Valley; two sons, Victor
Boudreau of Marshall and Earl
Boudreau of Chicago; four sister
Mrs. Lizzie Saxon, living in Cali
fornia and Mrs. Nellie Carlson
and Mrs. Antoinette Drottenzer
of Chicago and two brothers
Frank and Frederick Dandurand
also of Chicago.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Massacre Anniversary

New Ulm - The seventy-fifth
anniversary of the Indian massa-
ere will be celebrated in New Ulm
next year if plans initiated at the
last meeting of the New Ulm
Business Mems association ma
ture. President Ferd Ochs called
attention to the business men that
the anniversary occurs in 1887 and
opened the matter of observing
this memorable mile-post in the
history of New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Loan Act Dies
Fight Continues

Defeat of the Frazier-Lemke
bill by a house vote of 235-142
nnds the Farm Bureau redoubling
its efforts for lower interest rates
through the Farm Credit admin
istration. These rates, now at
three and one-half per cent, will
be automatically raised to four
per cent June l unless an exten-
sion of time may be gained. Eff
forts are being made to gain at
least a two year extension.
The Frazier bill would have
given three per cent rate, half OF
which would apply on the principle
of the mortgage. With the excep-
tion of Congressman Melvin Mas
of st. Paul, all Minnesota con-
gressmen voted in favor of the
the measure. Organized labor's
opposition, expressed in a com
munication to congress from the
president of the American Fedora.
tion. of Labor, is said by many tt
have defeated the bill.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
SEA Gives Rules
For Weed Control,
Summer FallOw

"The soil conservation admins
tration has included summer fall
low and weed control as a part of
the soil conservation program"
Adrian M. Wilson, assistant coun-
ty agent, announced this week,
adding following these practices
requires certain procedure to be
followed by the individual farm
ers. 1t is especially important
that anyone wishing to practice
weed control under the program
may call at the county agents Of
flee and apply for an inspection of
his weeds, which must be made
before any cultivation or spraying
is done.
Summer Fallow: The acreage
summer fallowed and followed by
a legume seeded without nurse
crop before September 1, 1886.
Weed Control: Any acreage of
crop land in 1886 clean cultivated
or treated with a chlorate solution
for the eradication of such of the
following perennial noxious weeds
as are designated by the state
committee, shall be regarded as
used for the production of soil
conserving crops: Bindweed or
wild morning glory, leafy spurge.
Russian knapweed, Canada this
tie, hoary cress or perennial pep
pergrass, perennial sowthistle
horse nettle, quackgrass, silver
leaved poverty weed or white
weed: PROVIDED: (D The coun-
| ty committee has determined after
inspection and prior to the date of
first cultivation or first application
of chlorate solution, that peren-
nial noxious weeds existed to such
/, an extent as to have constituted
menace upon the farm; ~
Written approval Of the practice
of clean cultivation or treatment
with a chlorate solution for per-
ennial noxious weed control in the
area so infested was obtained
from the county committee prior
to the date of first cultivation OF
first treatment with chlorate So
luton; 81 Such clean cultivation
completely prevented the growth
of noxious weeds on the acreage
upon which such practice was fol.
lowed, or that sufficient
amount of a chlorate solution was
applied to the infested area by
June Is, 1886, to eradicate growth
during the growing season, ant
that such noxious weed contro
measures were practiced on the
remainder of the farm as prevented
the ripening of seeds and further
infestation of such perennial nox
ious weeds as are designated by
the state committee; (4) The acre.
age Of crop land devoted to clear
cultivation for noxious perennial
weed control on any farm thai
shall be regarded as used for the
production of soil conserving crops
for the purpose of soil-conservine
payments shall not be in excess o1
7k per cent of the total soil de.
pleting base.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
5000 BEES ESCAPE

Mankato = Employees of the
Mankato railway express office
added their names to the honor
list of the brave who carry on in
the face of danger, when they
continued their routine the other
day undaunted by some 5000 bees
which swarmed about the office,
routing many a customer who de-
cided his mission could well wait
until a better day. The bees,
part of a shipment estimated at
100000, escaped from their crates
between trains, on their way to
Window.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Fairfax Couple
Married so Years

Fairfax-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Buschard, pioneer Fairfax resi-
dents, were honored by a large
group of relatives and friends
Monday of last week, the occasion
being their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Mike Dummer of
Fairfax and Rudolph Marti, New
Ulm, attendants at the wedding
so years ago, were present at the
observance. Mr.. Buschard was
married twice, his bride of SO
years being his second wife. The
anniversary was observed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Buschard in Ridgely.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Prizes Awarded For
BirdhOuses Built By
WabassO Youngsters

WabaSSo-Allen Zlmmerh recelv-
ed first prize in the bird house
contest in the lower grades at, the
public schools. Floyd Zimmerli
was second and in the upper
grades, Orvin Fixsen was first and
Marvin Bangerter, second. In
the feeders, Belva Druck received
first.
Mrs. Leo Zitzman and Miss Ber-
tina Schottenbauer visited friends
at Comfrey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Neubauer ac-
companied by Mrs. Julia Floeter
and Mrs. L. A. Torney were call
ers at Tracy Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Ann Schottenbauer
of Clements spent the weekend
with Miss Fern Druck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman were
callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Mrs. Grin Davis, Mrs. James
Smith and Mrs. Dan Sinclair were
Redwood Falls callers Friday.
The Wabasso-New Avon Young
Peoples society will meet at the
Gernet Zieske home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. E. Fixsen and daughter,
Viola were Redwood Falls callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bertrand of
Sleepy Eye were visitors at the B.
]. Schmitz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of
Redwood Falls visited at the A. F.
IHessenstab home Monday evening.
Carpenters are busy remodeling
the basement of the Beno Moelter
cafe this week.
Mrs. Julia Floeter accompanied
James Gaddy and family to st.
Peter Sunday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson
and son, Wallace Arthur, were
supper guests at the B. A. Leisti-
kow home Sunday.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ter, Magdelyn, Mrs. Leonard Berg
and Mrs. Leo Zitzman were Red
wood Falls callers Monday.
Carl Grammanz Of Golden and
Mrs. C. Grabow of Clements were
visitors at the F. j. Neubauer
, nome Wednesday.
harold, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Fixsen, was taken to
the hospital at Marshall Monday
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson
drove to Milroy Sunday where
they were supper guests at the H.
P. Nelson home.
Mrs. w. E. Schei and daughter,
Charlotte, of Lamberton visited
with Mrs. Leo Zitzman Friday.
Mrs. F. J.. Neubauer, Mrs. Julia
Floeter, and Mrs. L. A. Torney
drove to Springfield Tuesday
where they attended linen show
er at the Herbert Arndt home in
honor of Mrs. Schneider, formerly
! Miss Kiel, a niece of Mrs. Neu-
bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Christie and
son of Window were Sunday
guests at the Stephen Rassier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merth
have moved in the upstairs rooms
at the G. H. Andrews cafe and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Pelzel are NOV
,ing into the rooms over the bank
just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs,
Merth.
! Elsie Howe Of Redwood Falls
and Emmanuel Kruger of Spring
field visited at the R. A. Leistikow
home Sunday evening.
John Egle returned via Lamber-
ton Sunday after a week spent at
the Mayo Clinic at Rochester.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
AeDes SMLJA2n7o
. ck~
C0uNTy

Wilbur Luther, Watonwan county;
Arne Kivioja, Crow Wing County.
Ardes Shulstad, Clay county;
Marjorie Bennett, Pope county.
Four alternates, who also have
outstanding records are La Vonne
Beerbauer, Hill City, Aitkin coun.
ty; Elvira Ahrend, Trosky, Pipe.
stone county; Junior Meade, Mar.
shall, Lyon county and Howard
Groom, Hancock, Stevens county.