davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-06-25


Miss Kate Kennedy Of Mankato
is guest of Miss Louise Coleman.
Vincent Goodsell arrived from
Goodhue Tuesday to visit at the
home of his uncle, C. v. Farms
worth.
Misses Mary and Rose Marie
Dolezal of Olivia are visiting
their sister, Mss Magdelyn Dole
zal this week.
Mrs. A. j. Coleman, Mrs. ]. B.
Philbrick, Mrs. M. o. Hanson
and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath spent
Friday at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Thompson
returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives and old friends in
Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-06-25

Maxine Stebbins returned Tues.
day from a visit with relatives al
Hancock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-06-25

]. w. Lauterbach was a bust
ness visitor at Sanborn Tuesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-06-25

EDEr. Before you buy any refris.
= ~ - orator, come in and get ab.
soIntely free, without obligation, the
books. ~How To Select An Electric Re.
frigerator." This book tells the things to
look for in a refrigerator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-06-25

Here's value-and here are buying tesns
that you simply can't beat anywhere.
So come in and select the model yoa
want now There's one which will exact.
ly suit your needs and your purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Smooth Love Tangles by
 Modern Psychology

Jill's puzzled can't figure Ken out. He was all eyes for her the night they met. Rushed her 20 fast for week, he took her breath away. Now he's in- different.
 Likely you had too many dates at first, Jill. ArdOr wanes If you're easily won. Don't always be available when he calls. Go about with other friends; stir up new amuBcmcntg. Then, when you're with Ken. be lighthearted and gay; be fascinated by what he has Co Say. If he's human. land he isD you1l Wlnl
 Many another tip on the foIbles Of the opposite gex in our 32-pagc booklet on love problems. It'B writ ten by famous psychologist who'a helped thousands Co smooth out their emotional tangles.
 Send I0c for your copy of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE to The Democrat Home Service, 636 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
-@BEAUTY---.-'''---''''''-'''' Gl0rifng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
DOLLARS LESS IMPORTNAT
 THAN SENSE IN BEAUTY

NEA Service Stan Writer
 "1ts the little details that count in the modern beauty picture" says Josephine Hutchinson, dis- tinctively beautiful star of screen hits.
 And, fortunately, these little things are a matter of Bengc--not dollars---and therefore are within the reach of every woman"
 Miss Hutchinson agrees that the modern concept of lovely woman is one who is sleek and smooth and fairly shining with neatness and immaculate cleanliness.
 The shining quality is largely e matter of detail, of course. A hat ter of clean, well-brushed hair. oi smooth, fiawless skin and clean white teeth. Of makeup applied properly and inconspicuously, and of clothes that are meticulouBly clean and impeacably pressed.
 Naturally. time, patience and of. fort are required to achieve thii happy state of modern beauty. The average well-groomed girl has to sci aside at least one evening 6 week for reconditioning her wardrobe Loose hooks and snaps have to be fastened, crooked hems must be strengthened, collars and cuffs coal Things and hat bands require cleaning. Remember to keep coal collars and neckbands dainty.
 While we are on the subject oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
LONESOME BUSINESS AC-

LONESOME BUSINESS AC-
 NOWLEDGING THE CORN Letter bearing q feminine sigma ture:
 I am glad to sec that aB you grow older you grow mildcr, less sarcastic, and you acknowledge |. that you make q mistake once in while, the same aS the rest of uB.
 Can't resist the impulse to deny the allegation. If SEEM lcss sar. caBtic it must be because the editors keep closer watch over my stuff nowadays.
 I zee that you have lately ac- knoWlcdged that some rupture cases can be cured by wearing q well fitted truss. I know by cX- perience that good truss cured bad case of rupture in mem Der of my own family. Now I am hoping that you will some time And out that olive oil rubbed on the skin can be abrorbcd.
 Tut, tut, Ma'an, that's carrying the mellowing too far. I acknowl. edge that I was wrong in my belici that nothing but radical operation would cure rupture thernia, Breach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

right and they are needed. They do q piece of educational work which is not 70 well accomplished in any other way. But too frequently the procedure is wrong. Perhaps It is n case of overenthusiasm At any rate there are boys and girls play ing on school teams who have no right to be there. Sometimes tuber- culosis is present, or there may be an obscure disease of the kidneys or the heart. Hernia Is another de- feet not always known to the per- son afflicted with it. Poorly healed injuries and operation scars should a.so be considered.
 Fortunately, high school princi- pals and coaches are increasingly recognizing the importance of hav- ing every candidate for an athletic team examined by . physician, which is the point want to recom- mend. Such m examination should be given to the entire squad before the start of practice. It should be extensive in scope and thorough in quality. Preferably tho examine- ton should be conducted by school physicians. It is seldom as succeasi fui when left to parents and fam lly physicians. But regardless of who d0es it, perfect health should be ono infexlbie requirement in athletic competition.
 Bringing school and home te. asfhsv wiN be diseHssed ss1t gssb 6 o.. lrelaaa. --.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

in the weIcant -get-these tegoy Cloth flowers not substitutes for fresh blooms They much part of the modern ensemble gloves, purse any other accessory Besides they make neckline sag heavier fresh ones are likely to do.
 Transforming Frock for Double Duty
 For afternoon and dinner capeets and small toques, made entirely of cloth fowerg Cape and hat of velvet volets turn gray sheer street dress into cock tail frock. An evening cape of red peoples is lovely accent to a white gown. Incidentally, many hats are trimmed with flowers Az quaint ag the blooms your grandmother kept under glass; these rain and dust proof and very nice indeed all types of hats
 Speaking of hats the newest and smartest either tiny or enormous. You may like a mannish Homburg, trimmed with stiffened vci to with your taieur O. a straw tricorne dimnutive toque. Wde-brin- med models for street outfits as well as afternoon ensembles. Whatever shape you pick, don't be afraid of gay ribbon and floral rmmngs The best spring hats are NOT demrei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The spring. when suits and coats lN are extremely tailored and dresses are stark ly simple, accessories the items that give the Easter fashion story color and charm and inter- est. To overlook the importance of neckwear that feminizes mode which is more than little man. nish shoes bags and gloves which lend color well chic, iB that the sensby fashion minded woman wants to avoid
 Congider what violet gloves and boutonniere of the flowers themselves do for gray flannel suit Or how nice tulip yellow gloves and matching scarf look with navy, gray, black brown. Suede gloves fin all shades these dayS If you can't find the color you get plain fabric and dye them With taeirB short buttoncd- at -the-back gloves nrc newest.
 Bags come in every color under the sun, too. and should match either shoes gloves With gray suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

bag and shoes and chaos yellow scarf gloves are attractive With blue calfskin tan bag and shoes and red scarf and gloves nice Don't be afraid to mix coorg. Any ensemble should include at least two preferably three, distinctly different shades
 Three Pairs of Shoes Are Desirable
 The perfect Easter wardrobe at three pairs of shoeB of Suit street dress and topcoat ensemble require walking shoes with sensible heels An afternoon outfit calls for pumps, dressy T straps strap Then the Easter evening gown must have new dance slippers
 Walking shoes with square toes and heels are impor- ant this spring Light tan oxfords good with black and gray well wsithb and navy. If you are thinking sports shoes at this early date don't miss the bright coorcd patent feathers In all the jewel and pearl white these smart for sports as plain black patent is for street
 Clusters of soft flowers for evening and afternoon dress and tiny tailored bouquets outfits no longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Not until I saw hernias cured by ambulant trcatment--a series of weekly injections of medicine given by the physician in his office --- could change my opinion about that. Tn this column at least fifteen years ago said cure of some small recent hernias might be achieved by suitable exercises taken while the hernia iB carefully Sup- ported with the hand. The wearing of a well fitted supporter or truss or belt to prevent protrusion of the hernia always tends to promote cure. The wearing of truss alone seldom cures hernia, however. do wish the editors would nod over this copy long enough to let me slip across 6 wee bit of sarcasm ccrning the notion that olive oil, or anything else, is absorbed through | the skin.
 Sarcasm, by the way, connotes in- tent to wound the feelings. If that be true, and I have Webster's word for 1t, then I plead not guilty, for I never divulge the identity of the correspondent, no personal applica- ton can be drawn from what I say here, and anyway I'll stand Q great deal rather than hurt anybody's feelings. What some casual readers mistake for sarcasm is really Bcien- tific assurance. It is not sarcastic nor even irreverant for me to gay that in the light of modern science many of these quaint notions are wrong. It would not matter, per- haps, if the wrong notion were harmless, but when 1t seems to be an impeachment to good health or hygiene, then I feel 1t is my duty to brand 1t in unequivocal terms. If this is painful to some of the old timers who still cherish the false theory or notion, please remember that on the other hand 1t brings better health to great many others who are capable of amending their beliefs.
 OfEhand estimate that readers who express enjoyment of the rid- icule of false notions about health or hygiene outnumber five times those who deplorc 1t.
 Tell me, how do you like 1t? Mushy or crisp?
 Habit 1pasEn
 keep blinking my eyes so that strangers stare at mel think 1t is called tic. Physician found no fault Of vision. Can you suggest how l may overcome this? .... K. D.
 Answer-such tic or habit spasm usually begins as purposeful movement, which eventually be- comes habitual. Carefully conduc- ted course of exercises in express sion, inhibition, etc, under super vision of expert. will correct the ha- bit. Just as a fillip, 1t is character istic of idiots that they constantly repeat movements without purpose or words without sense.
 Emergency Water Disinfection
 To your knowledge, are halazone tablets to be relied upon for steriI- izing water2 Would they. for ex- ample. kill the spores of amebic dysentery germs? =. tP. A. R)
 Answer--Not to sterilize. but only to disinfect water in an emergency. I'd rely on such disinfeetlon of wa ter if had t0 drink anboilod water of questionably purity. Or I'd Tely on the addition of one OT two drops Of good old tincture Of iodln 70 a quart of the water, let it sand tWeIl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Food Suggestions
Q line nutty flavor.
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

nne nutty naVor.
 Stufiing as Stretcher
 Another inviting way to cook these tender chickens is to brush them with salad oil and fill the bony side of the halves with mushroom stufilng. Put them in 8 hot oven (425 degrees F) for forty minutes. when the broilers are very tiny the stufiing adds considerable to the substantialness of the dish.
 Oscar of the Waldorf Astoria in New York City serves squab chicken, which have been boned and stuffed with chicken force- meat, in jellied chicken stock with Q border of skinned muscat grapes. This dish iB marvellous for Sunday night BupperB.
 Here is the recipe for the mush- room Stufiing.
 Mushroom StufIlng
 One and one-half cups finely chopped mushrooms. 6 tablespoons butter, 3 cups stale bread crumbs, l l-2 teaspoons salt. 1-2 teaspoon celery salt, tablespoon minced onion, 1-4 teaspoon white pepper, tablespoon minced parsley, 1 cup stock or water. 1 egg, Wash Ynushroomg and put through food chopper. Melt but ter in sauce pan, add mushromos and cook slowly for five minutes. Add seasoning and bread crumbs and mix thoroughly. Remove from fire and add egg slightly beaten. Add stock or water and mix lightly with e fork.
 Sunshine cake is 6 perfect sum- nler cake because it's so delicate. Serve 1t with frozen desserts as well as fresh fruits.
 Sunshine Cake
 White 2 eggs, yolks eggs, 1-1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, cup fino granulated sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 cup flour measured after sitting four times, 1 teaspoon orange fiavoring.
 Separate whites from yolks of eggs. Beat yolks until thick and lemon colored with rotary beater. Beat whites with q whiBk until foamy and add salt and cream of tartar. Beat until tiff. Add sugar, beaten yolks. lemon juice and fla- voring. Mix lightly and fold in flour. Turn into a tube pan and bake fifty minutes in . slow oven t325 degrees F)
 Pineapple Bhcrbet
 One cup sugar, 2 cups water. 1 cup grated pineapple, 2 lemons, whites eggs.
 Boil sugar and water for three minutes. Cool and add pineapple and juice of lemons. Pour Into freezer and turn until mushy. Add well beaten whites of eggs and stir until thoroughly mixed. Turn freez- CT until mixture is frozen. Remove dasher and pack in four parts ice to one part fec cream salt and let stand several hours. Cor you can pack the sherbet in the freezing tray of your iceless refrigerator after 1t is frozen in the freezer. This type of sherbet must be frozen with gtir- ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

mother to make certain that her child receives adequate amounts Of yitamln D by giving the child or- dinary whole milk and. at the same time. administering a suitable dos- age of cod liver oil, viostcrol. or such other vitamin D products as the doctor may prescribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
.RARENTR.
Your Children D.. 6Alf..naA..an nn.An.
PLAYMATEg QUARRELS
 ARE MOSTLY IN FUN
Boys, Like Puppies, VIII Tusslc
 Around
By Olive Roberts Barton

Watch two puppies play. Then watch two small boys. There is little to be done about it. They're just that way.
 our dear little Jerome and someone's just-as-nice Archibald. all slicked and pinkly perfect as Raphael's angels, get together af- ter their maps and baths, out on the sidewalk.
 Our Jerome has been 50 sweet. He raised his big blue eyes to ours. not an hour ago, and said, T like you, mummy. Do you like me to- day7 like everybody" We Squcez- ed him hard and made 8 mental note to save that up for dad. Was there ever such sweet, serious precious, child? So old beyond his years and even uttering epigrams that astound the family. Actually he is too perfect. Something tugs inside us. Can such 6 perfect child live long? "Oh, dear father, watch over our little Jerome. Let not the wolves get him; he is 50 trusting and tender"
 Then out goes Jerome and up comes Archibald, still damp from his own mamas kisses and hair tonic.
 Challenge Accepted Bays Jerome: I'm bigger n you"
 Retorts Archibald: "You are not. You're a sissy" "Go on home"
 T won't. I'll stand right on this place and you can't move me"
 Jerome'g toe is swift. Archy's skin is tender. He strikes out and Jerome's nose stops the two-and-a- half-inch fist.
 They clinch and roll in the mud. Down at the corner Tony has taken his stand. He turns Q handle of his barrel organ, and suddenly the pride of his heart, the only new piece he has bought in years. booms out: "Da, da, de, dah; da-de-dah; Y 6 few waves and an oomp."
 Two small figures race. They, hang around Tony and crane their necks to sec the parrot. T know that picccl" boasts, Archibald.
 50 do l." says Jerome. We have. 1t on our radio"
 "Aint's 1t fun-ny2"
 They both laugh. After while Tony trundles away.
 "I'll beat you homc." They both tear. They forget to, notice who wins.
 Let's get our wagons"
 Defender Becomes Aggressor
 "We1l make a train" Much fussing and panting and the pro- ject is finished. for Q wonder. Archibald up and produces his papers as engineer. Jerome wig gles the train 50 that 1t upsets. Archy says, Darn 'you," and glances anxiously toward the house. This time it is A. who kicks and J., who wins by Q nose. Then they see Q dog.
 Here, doggie, nice doggie. Yuh, yuh"
 T wish I had Q dog"
 T do, too. He's a--a 'crocker'."
 "No, he's a spaniel"
 "Boys, boys. itS supper time. Come in, Jerry, dear"
 Inside we say. Jerry, don't like Archibald. He's too rough. He abuses you"
 And next door the same thing is happening, names reversed. And both little boyg declare, "Why, we weren't fightin'. We were just fooling. Jerome (Archy) is my friend"
 In half an hour there is an In- dian call from the yard. Come on out" A figure at the window re- moves It's bib and swallows it's last cheekful. "I'm coming"
 Copyright, 1036, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
CHATFIELD.
The Truth About Diet
iVitamin D Should Be Added To Milk To
 Prevent Tickets In Children
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

O. Is there any cure for chronic appendicitis, or does it tend gradually to become acute?
 A.--UsuaIIy the pr0cess k the other way. An appendix which K actuIIy inflamed gets better and from then on tbe person has chronic appendicitis However, an appendix which is chrOnicaI- Iy infiamed may develop sudden V int0 an acute inflammation with Dus and pressure. If the diagnO sis of repeated minor inhama- ti0ns k made with certainty, the organ which is sOurce of dan ger should certainly be removed. Carrying around that kind of ap- pendix is like carrying q stick of dynamite in the back pocket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
HY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hy- gein, the Health Magazine

You might think that coWs, standing out in the Bun for mott Of the day, would accumulate enough vitainin D from the short hctivating rays of the sun to irnpart bhis important substance to their milk. This ig possible, to be sure, vhere there is plently of sunshine. Yet milk, generally, b not very good source of vitarnin D. Since this B especially necessary in the feed kng of infants, for the prevention ltH rickets, some way must be found SO add the Vjtamin to the childs milk.
 There are various ways in which She vitamin D content of milk may Do enriched. First, the milk itself may be irradiated by use of the Ultraviolet light from either car kon arc or mercury yapor quartz esFc.
 1 Second. a certain amount of vita thin D concentrate, of which several kypeg are now available, may be hdded to the milk. Third, the COW lsnay be fed with irradiated yeast.
 
 T Studies now are being made in Fsari0us research laboratories thrO- hghout the country. These. it is hopcd. will indicate exactly how kniich vltamin D may be placed in sniIk by these methods and also the gelatiyc values of vitamin D in each gpe.
 
 Tn general the most recent egi- #ence available seems Co point to 4e Idea that yitamin D units are FHt about the same in their eiiici- hney. whether prepared by one met bod or another.
 II is, of course, quite possible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

mustn't forget. l re- fer to tho strenuous nature of some sports and tho un- known existence of certain defects and health conditions in students.
 The Eportg arc AlI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

daintiness, too much cannot be said about the importance of deoderants and depilatorieS. Everyone should use a deoderant at elast twice c week and dipilatory as often aS is necessary to keep legs and under arms free from supernous hair. Pick both of these items according to your individual needs. Some can use strong deodcrants that abgo- lutely check the flow of perspira- ton. Others require milder types which are just as efilcacious but have to be used oftener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Some Women Feed On Male Admiration as Robins Feed on Worms, and Can Never Get Their Fill No Mother Is Keen About Her Sons Taking on a Ready-Made Family; Nor is She Likely to
 be Hospitable to the Bride That Brings With Her Another Mans Child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAgT: Slowed prunes, cereal, cream. wafies, maple syrup. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Pan brolled liver sausage. creamed potatoes. rad- hhes. iig cookies. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Grapefruit cocktail, br0ilers with chestnut stu.Ang buttered asparagus, salad of avacadOs in tomato asplc. strawberry parfalt with sun- nhine cake, milk. cOsloe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
TABLE
NEA Service Stan Writer

When I was litle girl O had . chum whose birthday was the twen- ty-sccond of March and her birth day dinner was the opening of spring for me. Her mother always served fried spring chicken, new potatoes in cream sauce, tomato and cucumber salad, strawberry ice cream with sunshine cake. To this day, broilers before the middle of March seem tome to be out of sea- son.
 The delicate broilerB of spring are q far cry from the juicy springers available in the late summer and early fall and they require special Aandling. One of the most delicious and simplest waWg to cook them is to dip them in melted butter after cleaning and splitting. then cook in Q very hot oven for thirty minutes. The heat above, below and all around cooks them quickly and the skin acquires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

2 running her house k concerned but destroying respect for her. She crazy In sight You consider this first but time has along and less for her in Is possible for her husband and indulge in such cheap pracce
 DISAPPOINTED HUSBAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
CAROLINE cHATFIELD
DEAR MISS CHATfIELD:

! \ widow with child and am In love with bachelor his mother He promised lives wants to him and o them I this wise plan? Should his mother hold him his promise when she knows in love and longing married? Although haneS salary insufficient to families there other married sisters and brothers who the mothers upkecp Of there the problem having t0 stay with her. Please help UNCERTAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
HozU To Keep W'eU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sEnsa letters hs.h sSd 90. 10 6. Letters should be bes and written
 
  Service o20 Madison ~ Waterbury mO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
ANSWER:
UNCERTAIN.

Everybody thing Q of them the grit M the and brothers to and support either to take about contribute amount sufficient her suitable comfortable She should b consulted to which plan shc would prefer
 instances mother and daughter live the roof Add t0 this tradition a wife. child there pretty kettle of fish, Mighty mothers their widows and there has prob mother who wanted her take ready against the bride who plans that presided his mother.
 between pair their life together adjusting the relationship Stcp-chdrcn create problems Btep-chden have nothing but problems
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID,
 Problem. will b. d
  Chnhssd .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
ToDAY's FAsHIUN TIP

Spring hats vary fin size from cartwheel straws with tiny crowns to small turbans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
;cessOries Are Easter Style Aces

LNINAL costume touches sketched II include gilet scarf of silk, avail able In all colors; red kerchlef with white flowers and red border; white dOeskIn or channels glove with cOI0red xlpper at back; Eng llsh suede glove with tuck trim in varied colOrs; and boutonnieres that
 afford bright cOIOrs.