davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ONE Of our local markets Is in
augurating a new poultry sales
service" You will now be able to buy
any part of the fowl you wish without
having to buy the rest of the bird.
II you would like to serve chicken
breasts at your next dinner party
or if your family happens to be spe-
cially fond of drumsticks-if you like
chicken broth made of wings, necks
and backs-all you need do is give
your order for the desired portions
and they will be forthcoming-strictly
fresh and amazingly reasonable! (We
are led to believe that this is a new
version of the Chicken in every pot"
idea, as even the most modest of
budgets will allow few necks or
backSO
TOMATOES are cheaper this week
and extra flne-hothouse. Of
course, but of unusual size and color.
Lettuce hearts sold by the dozen or
in baskets, grand for braising or for
Individual salads. Mushrooms--man-
moth ones plentiful and cheap.
Brussel sprouts, large, firm heads;
French endive and potted chives--
all unusually low for this time Of
year. Hubbard squash Is hard to
find at this season; one merchant,
however, has a good supply. Sum-
mer squash. white and yellow; small,
white sweet onions, for creaming and
boiling, sold by the pound or basket.
Yellow wax beans, as well as the
green stringleSs ones, are exceptionally
fine. Spinach and other greens are
better than ever-plentiful and priced
accordingly. Potatoes are a few cents
lower (the tax, they say, will be
completely dropped within the next
week or two). Spring onions, celery,
radishes, cucumbers, watercfess and
Boston lettuce continue to come in
good lots. Celery KNOBS" or roots, for
soups and broths, were seen at one
stall and we were told that it was an
old-fashioned custom to always use
generous amount Of these roots in
stews as well as in soups!
Il X II Il
ERESH rhubarb (hothouse, from
Chicago and red-ripe straw
berries from Florida are the two
'headliners" in the fruit stall this
week. The rhubarb is just few cents
higher than 1t generally is In the
Spring and the berries are selling for
rs cents a box! Imported Hamburg
grapes from Belgium are beautiful,
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Personal
Stationery
BY EMILY POST.

D1 LA1AL1 AOOAs
NEAR MRS. POST: I am not
professional person, nor a busi-
nes- one, but I would like to have
letter paper engraved with simply my
first name. Is this too irregular to
be considered in good taste?
Answer: If the paper is to be used
solely for personal (sociaD notes and
letters this will be entirely proper.
Dear Mrs. Post: When making
checks payable to a doctor or dentist
does one write Or Edward L. Cure"
or simply "E. L. Cure?
Answer: Correctly you should draw
the check to Edward L. Cure Cor E. L.
and address the envelope to DR.. E. L.
Cure. But the prefix DR.. is written
so often on checks it does not matter
one way or the other.
Dear Mrs. Post: have for long
time reprimanded my daughters for
using the words hoy friend" and
"gir friend" Today they came home
and told me that some one showed
them piece in the paper in which
you said that these words were per-
mitted. Is this true?
Answer: Girl friend" and hoy
friend are permitted because they
have the approval of the modern world
of fashion. And-probably because
I have heard them for the past 10
years almost every day and every
where-I personally find them quite
all right.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t more polite
to open a present while the giver
is present, or to wait until she has
taken her departure? What should
one do if she sends the present with
a friend?
Answer: When a present is handed
to you by the giver you should open
it at once and show your appre-
citation. But when a present Is sent
you through a third person you open
it when you feel like it.
X
Dear Mrs. Post: How Is the word
brassiere pronounced properly? I
have always followed the French. but
nowhere in any Of the smartest stores
do the saleswomen say anything but
bruz-zeer. 1 have begun to think the
word has been Anglicized.
Answer: No, this Is not one OF the
Anglicized words. People who can
speak French say "brass-yaire"-al-
ways.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Lotions That
'COntributetO
LONELINESS
Four Types Necessary
to Mil2dy's Beauty
Ensemble.
RY ELSIE PIERCE.

How many of you, wonder, have
half a dozen, half-fnished bottles
on bath room or boudoir shelf? How
many of you have found experimental
ton costly? And how many have,
through sheer impatience, fitted from
one to another bottle, and gained no
beauty thereby?
The wise woman knows precisely
what she wants of a preparation and
what preparation she wants. She Is
the one who gets the real bargain in
beauty though she buys the most ex-
pensive toiletries on the market.
To many women a facial lotion
means just one thing, an astringent.
Just as they say, Give me a good face
cream" without referring specifically
to any type, so they say, Il want an
astringent." What they mean is: II
want lotion suited to my skin"
First inimportance among face To-
tions is the skin tonic, called skin
| freshener. refreshener or freshening
lotion. The average skin tonic has
very mild astringent properties, but is
not as drying as an actual astringent.
Skin tonic should always follow the
use Of cleansing cream to remove every
trace Of grease. also to tone, brace and
refine the skin. Suited to every type
Of skin, the combination makes fine
foundation for any facial.
The astringent, on the other hand,
Is suited only to the oily, heavy
swarthy type of skin, relaxed skin,
and the older, sluggish skin, and not
the dry, fragile variety. Astringents
are usually strong and have some all
cohol content. Some astringents, in
fact, are so strong that they are to
be used only under the contour, fol-
lowing an application of rich cream.
Liquid cleansers have become very
popular in recent years. They are
particularly adapted to the normal
skin and for travelling. The liquid
cleanser is more truly a Summer than
Winter item, since the majority Of
skins are inclined to become somewhat
dry, chapped and irritated in the
Winter. which means creams.
Finishing lotions and liquid powders
are the last Of our major claSsifica-
tions. The two may be incorporated
in one preparation. popular for eve.
ming wear. But the finishing lotion
in itself takes the place of finishing
cream suitable for the oily skin or for
the normal skin in Summer. 1t pro-
tects the skin and serves as a pow.
der base.
Aside from these there are black
head lotions, acne lotions, sunburn and
suntan lotions, bleaching lotions, cir
culation lotions-specifc correctives
which We will have to leave for an
other day.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
TIPS on the Food Market
BY LUCE EBERLY.

too. Stayman Winesaps, the apples
that are good for eating or cooking,
are reasonably priced and have been
received in large shipments. York
Imperias are good, too, and are some
what cheaper than other apples. The
dainty lady apples" are still avail
able and stay about the same in price
Spanish melons, imported from Spain
were seen at several stalls. Bananas,
large, mellow, yellow-ripe ones, are
coming in now in exceptionally good
lots, There has been a shortage OF
good bananas for some time and mer-
chants are delighted with the ship
ments that are now being received.
THERE is very little difference in
meat prices. though pork is a
few cents lower-and some cuts
shoulder, rib and back-are this
weeks meat specials. Smoked and
fresh Smithfield country sausage has
been received by one of the large
butcher stalls, and they are having a
number of specials in this line. There
are also old-faShioned "cracklins" FOR
corn bread. Lamb stays about the
some, dropping a cent one day and
reclaiming it another. Beef has
dropped few cents, and it is rumored
that it will drop decidedly within the
next month. Fresh turkeys from near
by Maryland have arrived in large
good lots for the week end buying.
They are a little lower in price than
they were during the holidays. The
Philadelphia dry-picked are still avail
able, too, as are large dry-picked
capons. Long Island duck, rabbit.
SQUAD and broilers are all excellent
and reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

TODAY'S pattern will make a
host Of new friends for Bar
bara Bell, of that am certain.
u For few garments serve so
many varying needs-and few are
so much fun to design-as the ever
dependable and increasingly popular
aL-purpose smock. This one, featur-
ing an unusually clever and youth
full yoke in contrast with wide, full
sleeves gathered at the wrist into
matching cuffs, achieves the dual dis
tinction OF charm and usefulness
wrapped into one. The gathers at the
yoke provide whatever ease you re-
quire, depending on your measure
me1ts, and there are three buttons
for the superstitious. two pockets for
the practical.
Make 1t in an evening at home OF
your favorite crossbar cotton with a
harmonizing trim. Barbara Bell pat
tern No. l800-B Is designed in sizes
small 1896, medium 3s-4o. large AZ
~ bust measure. Size small requires
AZ yards of 35-inch fabric in mono
tone. If yoke, collar, cuffs and pockets
are of contrasting, 7s-yard 35-inch
fabric is required.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
Evening star., 1936-01-17

mucn ABOUT ana occasionally sees. SO
he refuses to let his daughters have
| dates, or go to parties unless they come
home before IL O'Clock. They are not
permitted to take part in any Of the
amusements in which the other young
people in their community indulge.
Having commanded Mabel and Flossie
to stay at home evenings and read an
improving book instead of stepping out
with the boy friends, Father thinks
that no matter what other men do he
has protected his girls.
But look what happens. If Mabel
and Flossie are meek and spineless
they obey father. Because he shut
them of from all opportunities of
marriage they drift into an embit-
tered old maidenhood and feel that
they have missed out on life. If Mabel
and Flossie are of the spunky type,
they fight it out with father, defy him
and break away as soon as they can
from q home that is a place Of con-
slant pickering and repression. If
Mabel and Flossie are just plain, Or
dinary girls, they take the easiest way,
which is the way of deceit, and have
their fun on the sly.
pARENTS befool themselves If they
think that when they refuse to
let their daughters have any associa-
ton with young men, or to 60 to
places Of amusement. that the girls
never look at a handsome youth or
attend dance. All that happens Is
that instead Of the girls knowing boys
In a decent proper way and going to
respectable places of amusement, they
pick up boys at the corner drug store
and have blind dates.
For youth is youth, and girls are
girls. Every girl in the world wants
to dance. She wants to laugh and
make merry. She wants the admira-
ton of boys. She wants to have her
firtations and her love affairs inno-
Gently II she can, nefariously If she Is
driven to it. And not all the parents
in the world can alter this cosmic urge
in every girls breast.
The parents who will not let their
daughters receive boys in their own
houses throw about the only way they
have Of protecting them. For father
and mother can know what is going
on in their own homes, while they can
have no idea of what is happening
when Mabel or Flossie is out with
some stranger she has met at lunch
counter.
EATHER and mother can get ac-
quainted with the boys who come
to the house and know what sort Of
company their girls are keeping.
Furthermore a home Of itself is a
chaperon. The dullest man treats
girl who has the background of a
home and family with more respect
than he does the one who is wander
ing around like a little alley cat with
nobody to look after her.
All of which adds up into saying
that parents cannot rule the modern
girl with q rod, or keep her good by
locking her up. The best they can do
is to give her q reasonable amount of
freedom and keep step with her as
well Is they can. In that way they
can save her from falling into some
Of the pits that life digs for inex-
perienced feet.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-01-17


disobeying his commands. She had
done nothing wrong. She had only
been to a dance with a nice boy. but
she hadn't got home quite as early as
her father considered proper. She
had transgressed his narrow, tyran-
nical law and in the struggle that en-
sued when he tried to punish her he
was slain.
Fortunately such tragedies are rare,
but this gruesome incident typifies the
battle that is going on in thousands Of
families between stern parents, with
their old fashioned rigid ideals Of be-
havior and their modern children with
their more liberal viewpoint While
this fight does not often end in blood
shed and murder, it does end in tears
and heartbreak and in an estrange-
ment between parents and children
that is as cruel as death itself.
The pathetic part about this is that
the very parents who most nearly drive
children to thoughts of patricide are
actuated by desire to protect them
against the evils Of the world. Their
restrictions are the result of their mis-
taken belief that the only way they
can keep their sons and daughters
safe is to keep them under lock and
key IN Jail. They have read so
many iurid tales about the orgies in
which the younger generation indulge
and listen to so much gossip about the
scandalous goings on of girls and boys
that they have got In panic and lost
their heads.
\ X X X
FATHER is determined that his
daughters shall not be the silly,
bepainted, dancing, cocktail-drinking,
cigarette smoking, petting night-club-
going, come-home-with-t milkman
kind of wild women that he hears so
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ ENG a little in doubt as to
* whether or not 1t was too
| early to get any new news
49, about blouseS, we talked to
one of the buyers. She assured us
that they had a great many new
blouses and more coming in all the
time. She could even give us tips
on what marks blouse as new. We
shall pass the information on to you
Immediately, as this is a good time to
buy blouse or two to pep up your
spirits when you crawl out of bed
on a dark, dismal morning and have
to face the same old wardrobe.
What we learned is this: Shirt
blouses are the biggest part Of the
story. for it is said that we may
expect the greatest suit season in Is
years. These begin with plain colors
featuring gray, yellow and beige; they
continue in the small printed patterns
and when it comes to cottons you
will find strong colors, such as pot
terry rust" linen and desert green"
pique, all of them brimming over
with new details of buttons, pockets
and tucks. Among the dressy models
the petal neck is good and the sheers
are using narrow lace and fine tucks
in profusion in direct contrast to
the tailored simplicity of the garment.
y r
NOW about those shirts that you
will be purchasing: In one shop
they suggest that you have your mono
gram embroidered on the pocket or
collar to give it personal touch.
This service is given without extra
charge and there is a selection of
lettering to choose from, also quite
a variety Of shirt models with differ
ent kinds of collars and other details.
A very smart shirt has tiny bright
studs at center closing and on the
cuffs. At $295 in dusty pink this
is very good. The small prints are
very fresh-looking in celanese mix
lures. One of these, called the
cigarette print, is just running up
Evening star., 1936-01-17


time. The special heat reflector and
scientific oven circulation are said to
give rapid and economical heat. The
side burners, which are of new type
and special composition. are con-
structed particularly to give rapid "tcp
heat" with minimum use Of cur
rent. Speaking of current, this little
stove operates on either A. C. or D. c.,
and plugs into any electrical outlet
without danger of overlooking the cir
cult.
The capacity Is really remarkable.
The upper part Of the oven contains
a self-basting roaster, large enough for
the average fowl or roast, and also has
room for loaves or bread, pie or pan
Of biscuits. In the lower section there
is the broiling compartment, which
can accommodate a large steak or
eight chops. This rack may also be
used for toaSting bread, several slices
at time, just like "sure enough"
stove does. The outside burners, of
course, take care of the saucepans, ket-
ties, etc. used for steaming and boil
ing. The broiling pan and rack are Of
specially designed chromium plate, and
the whole affair has been planned with
an eye to quick operation. perfect re-
suits and economy OF fuel. as we'll as
the feature of being easily cleaned.
THE collapsible element means that
for the small apartment dweller
the stove will prove a real boon, for
after it has been used it may be folded
up and put away until the next time
If you have no real kitchenette and
are making the most Of every inch Of
room. you may easily see what tre-
mendous advantage this is.
In planning a dinner you might
perhap set a pan Of ready-mixed
biscuits in the oven to brown while
English mutton chops started sizzling
away in the broiler. On the outside
hiYrporS nan, y,oto toar Gould ha boiiiy ~
Evening star., 1936-01-17
iSOO-B

an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Winter Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the l19 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the diff
cult junior age; slenderizing well-cut
patterns for the mature figure; after
noon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Send IS cents today for
your copy.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Rex begonias need plenty Of
moisture and must have good
drainage. Dry hot air will kill
the foliage.
Use needles to pin down the
pleats when pressing a pleated
skirt. The needles will leave no
marks when you remove them.
II late in starting the roast for
dinner, scar it under the broiler
while waiting for the oven to get
hot. BY the time the meat is
nicely Drowned the oven will be
hot enough to continue the cook
ing.
Orange juice as a substitute for
vinegar will give new and de-
liciously piquant flavor to French
dressing. Select the thin-skinned
yellow oranges when, as here, the
amount of juice is the first con-
sideration. These are always the
juicier.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-01-17

swer to the small
s pa c e-o W n e RS
prayer Is really
radically different
from many prede-
cessors in tEe
same field, ard
well worthy Of
any housekeeper's
attention.
The range has
one oven burner
and t wo side
burners. thereby
allowing the prep
aration of several
foods at the same
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Cream of Tomato Soup Waters
Rrn1rned Chicken Rice


Cream of Tomato Soup Waters
Browned Chicken Rice
Stuffed Onions
Bread Plum Jam
Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing
Pineapple Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee
STUFFED ONIONS.
4 large firm Water
onions 1 teaspoon salt
Peel onions, cover by 4 inches with
cold water. add u the salt. Slowly
bring to a boil, drain and cover again
by 4 inches with water. Add rest Of
salt. Cook slowly 20 minutes. Drain
and rinse in cold water. Scoop out
centers of onions and add stufiing.
STUFFING.
tablespoon Y teaspoon
butter parsley
/ tablespoon u cup crumbs
celery " teaspoon salt
u teaspoon u cup cheese,
poultry season. grated
ing
Melt butter and add all ingredients.
Carefully stuff onions placed in shall
low baking pan. Add V inch water
and bake 40 minutes In moderate oven.
EemOves 10 serving plates.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

does
handwok which will raise her costume from the ranks Of the
exclusive wardrobe?
handbag and collar which win
The collar used front pieces
desired becoming
with contrasting border Of white these articles viii
this pattern No 2s nclose
0cpyrisM lso61
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BY BETSY CASwELL.

SGT VERY day in every way" the
- life of the kitchenette
housekeeper gets easier and
easier!
Newest gadget on the market for her
especial benefit is a portable and col
lapsible electric range, which roasts,
stews, broils and fries. This little an.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Dorothy Dix Says
Modern Girl Will Not Stand for Harsh
Restraint on Part of Parents.

. ECENTLY the newspapers have
. told the shocking story Of a
girl who killed her father when
y y he attemnted to beat her for
Evening star., 1936-01-17

s; ::;: $: y: :: !: 4; :: !: g.: : :: !: s
- about blouses. We talked to
Evening star., 1936-01-17
My Neighbor Says:

1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

Mrs. Annie Kruger, of st. Paul
was weekend guest at the Jacob
Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyon and
two children spent Monday evening
at the Ira Lyon home.
Mrs. 0. F. Ilgen and son, Oscar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ilgen
and son, Dale, visited Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Schmitz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwanke
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Drevlow and son were Sunday
visitors at the Jacob Hartung
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hirt, of St
Paul, were over the Fourth visitors
with the lady's mother and family,
Mrs. Mae Anderson.
Mrs. Rose Johnson spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the o. F.. IL
gen home.
Mrs. Roy Lyon was a supper
guest at the Jake Vanderhoff home
Saturday.
Harry Olson, Of Brooten, and
Pearl Wikle spent the Fourth with
the latter's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen.
Lawrence Parks and Ida and
Mae Harmeling spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the John Kintselps at
Long Prairie.
Ed. Ritter was a caller at the 0.
F. Ilgen home Friday.
Miss Loretta Anderson is employ
ed at the Madland home near Long
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
South Sank Centre

Anton Bieringer and son, john,
were callers at the Hubert Herman
home Monday evening.
William Schloegle and SON, Leo,
were business callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
family spent Sunday with friends
and relatives in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Eibensteiner and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and daugh-
ter, Marie, were dinner and supper
guests and spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Lynch spent
Sunday afternoon at Hubert Schief-
fers.
George Essler was a business
caller in this community one day
last week.
John and Joe Bieringer called at
the Carl Bieringer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Anton Bieringer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family, from Clarissa, spent
Saturday afternoon with friends in
Sank Centre.