davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
april 9-May 14)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage made
by Frank Schandera, a single man,
as mortgagor, to Southern Minnesota
Joint Stock Land Bank of Redwood
Falls (now Southern Minnesota Joint
Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis), a
body corporate, created and empow-
cred by the Congress of the United
States. mortgages, dated August 1,
1922 and with power of sale therein
contained and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Redwood County, Minnesota on
August %, 1922 at $40 o'clock A. M,
and recorded in Book ''76' Of Mort
cages on page 1872, by which default
the power of sale has become opera
tive, and no action or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted at law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof
and whereas there is due and claimed
date of this notice as principal,
amortization installments and inter-
est, the sum of Eleven Thousand One
Hundred Fifty and 91-100 Dollars
(S11, ,150.9D.
Now THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of
the power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises des-
cribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage, VIZ.
Northeast Quarter (NEH) of Sec
ton Thirty-four (34) Township
One Hundred Nine (109), Range
Thirty-seven (3D, containing 160
acres, more or less, according to
Government survey thereof, Red
wood County, Minnesota,
which sale will be made by the sheriff
of said Redwood County at the main
front door of the court house in the
City of Redwood Falls, Redwood
County, Minnesota, on May 25, 1886
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay the debt then
secured by said mortgage and taxes
lif any on said premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption within twelve
months from said date of sale.
Dated April 6, 1886.
E. J. FRIEDE, AS RECEIVER OF
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA JOINT
lSTOCK LAND BANK OF MINNIE
IAPOIJS, Holder of said Mortgage.
]. NJ. Woodwork, Attorney for
Holder of said Mortgage,
| ia South Ninth Street, Minneapo-
| lis, Minnesota Al
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
$1.75
Per Week
The F0ur-In-One
Food File:

The greatest convenience
perfected in years. The
four-in-one shelf slides
right out 50 that any article
may be easily picked OF
the back Of the shelf with
out taking any item out IN
front of It.
You can pun out the hy-
orator or either Of the fruit
baskets. Each one Of the
four conveniences slides
out independently of the
others.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

Hope, South Dakota that day. The
two left the same day for Hope.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Rohlik spent the
weekend at Waldorf and Waseca
visiting relatives and friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

FREE Hsns Demessksiios
Wen gladly let you use q
Coronado IN your home 70
acquaint you with lis features.
Ask for Q FREE demonstra-
ton. -
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

Miss Mary Goblirsch and Mrs.
Herman Aftermath were visitors
at Redwood Falls Sunday after
noon.
Charles Goblirsch drove to
tContinued on Page 10)
Evening star., 1936-02-15
HOUSING OFFICIALS
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
Four, Including Director Row.
land, on Alexandra c. Of c.
Program.

Four officials of the Federal Housing
Administration, including Henry Row.
land, director of the District office,
will address the annual Winter din
ner of the Alexandria Chamber Of
Commerce in the George Mason Hotel
Tuesday at $50 pm.
The speakers from F. H. A, in ad-
dition to Rowland, are A. e. Land
voigt, chief underwater of the District
office; ]. Reilly Stanton. special assist
ant to Rowland, and B. F. Walton.
field representative Of the Richmond
office.
The talks will explain to real estate
operators, builders. supply dealers and
home owners Of Alexandria and nearby
Virginia how they can avail them
selves of the services Of the F. H. A.
Rowland and his assistants desire to
impress upon residents of the section
that they are welcome to visit the
District office and receive information
as to how the administration can help
in working out problems Of home
ownership.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
First Siluer Stur Home of Year
To Remain Open Another Week
Exhibition Period Extended Because
Bad Weather Prevented Many
From Visiting D,Uelling.

Because many persons have been
prevented by inclement weather from
visiting the house. the first Silver
Star Home of 1886, at 2910 Tenny-
son street, Chevy Chase, will remain
open through next Sunday. The GUS
tomary 30-day exhibition period Of
Star Homes would expire tomorrow.
Bad weather has prevailed since
the attractive early American home
was opened by The Star four weeks
ago. On several occasions large
crowds appeared to inspect it, but
these were only a fraction of the
thousands of people that normally
visit homes bearing the Endorsement
of the Silver Star Homes Committee.
In addition, the house has been
attractively decorated and furnished.
Pieces in keeping with the simple
beauty of the new home have been
placed In it by Hutchison's, Inc.
Built by Douglass.
The Star Home was built by the
Douglass Construction Co. and is
located In the firms new subdivision
of Tall Oaks, q section Of Chevy
Chase. It is constructed Of brick.
painted white, and was designed by
Dillon & Abel. The house Is presented
through the office Of ]. Wesley Bu-
chanan.
Unanimous Endorsement of the Sill
yer Star Committee was given the
Tennyson street home. This commit
tee, composed of experts in various
phases of housing, is headed by James
s. Taylor Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
A combination of furniture Of
Chippendale and modern classic de-
signs has been placed in the living
room. There is o Chippendale love
seat in green tapestry near the fire.
place, with o cocktail table in front.
At one end of the seat is an attrac-
tive table and lamp. A barrel chair
Is placed beside the fireplace. The
living room has red draperies and an
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL|NG $3(9,85
ISSUED IN DISTRICT
% 0ne-FamiIy Homes and
Three Apartments In
CIuded.
SCHOOL STRUCTURE
WILL COST 100000
National Construction Gains Over
Last Year Continue, Re-
port Reveals.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Although unfavorable weather held
actual construction activity to stand
still during the past week, projected
building continued to set fast pace
as permits were issued in the last six
days by John w. Oehmann. District
building inspector, for $309, 1865 in new
building and modernization work.
Included in the weeks list were per-
mits calling for erection of % one
family dwellings and three apartments.
Forty-six permits were granted during
the week.
The largest permit was issued to the
District government for erection of a
school building at 425 o street. to cost
100000. The largest private permit
went to Roberts Construction Co.,
Tower Building, and calls for construc-
ton of six one-family dwellings in
the $500 block of First street, at a cost
Of $4,000. Paul T. Stone. builder Of
927 Fifteenth street, was issued permits
for erection of II dwellings in his sub
division in Chevy Chase. The total
cost of the homes was estimated at
s74,000.
Meanwhile. the F. W. Dodge Corp.
reported that national construction
continues to exceed greatly the volume
Of last year. For January a total Of
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Oriental rug. There are also occa-
sional and lounge groups of furni-
ture in the room, with a mahogany
desk and chair.
Mahogany In Bed Room.
The dining room has all eighteenth
century furniture, featuring Shera-
ton dining table and buffet and Chip
pendale dining chairs. The first-door
bed room has mahogany furniture of
early American design. The base
ment recreation room Is furnished in
Colonial maple.
The master bed room is done in
modern classic furniture in bone
white and rosewood. The other sec
Evening star., 1936-02-15

ond-floor bed room Is furnished with
a Colonial group in maple.
The house may be reached by driv-
ing out Connecticut avenue to Chevy
Chase Circle, thence right, or east,
on Western avenue to Tennyson
street and right on Tennyson street
to the home.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

(see COOPERATION, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-02-15
w. H. SAUNDERS co. ADDS
FOUR TO SALES FORCE
Paul White, W. S. Foreman, P. j.
O'Hanlon and r. I. Hines
Join D. C.. Firm.

N. C. Hines. sales director for Will
liam H. Saunders Co., announces the
following additions to the sales staff: +:
Paul White, formerly of Norfolk,
and recently with the BraSure organ
ization; w. s. Foreman. formerly with
Henry L. Doherty Co.; P. ]. O'Hanlon
and Robert L. Hines of Washington
In spite of the unfavorable condi-
tions, Mr.. Hines reports several sales
have been made since January by the
Saunders organization and the out
look Is encouraging.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
PAINT SALES GAIN

Paint sales in 1885 showed substan-
tial gains over the four previous years,
according to reports made to the Bu-
reau Of Census by 579 concerns in the
paint, varnish and lacquer industry.
Comparison of 1885 with other years
shows gain Of 81 per cent over 1884,
SIT per cent over 1888, 64.4 per cent
over 1882. and 20.1 per cent over 1881.
The 1885 volume, however, was Al per
cent less than 1880, 1871 per cent less
than 1929 and 2o.5 per cent less than
1ooQ
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Wax Will Protect Sills.

The finish of newly painted window
sills is likely to be ruined by weather
exposure and occasional showers. If
you will rub wax on them as soon as
they are thoroughly dried, 1t will
keep them in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Walls Should Be Washed Whole

Washing painted walls can be done
satisfactorily only when an entire
wall area Is washed. Any attempt to
clean spots will leave rings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

and the cognac. Mix well and
when it gets warm, light the cog
nae. Keep on stirring with long
ladle and let it burn a few min
utes, still stirring. When well
mixed and hot, gradually add the
hot coffee. Stir for a few min.
utes longer, and serve in small
cups.
If no brulot is available, the
brandy is slightly warmed, then
mixed with the other ingredients
and the whole lighted by holding
match under a tablespoon Of
brandy, then dipping the now
burning brandy into the larger
quantity in the bowl and proceed
ing according to directions. But
be careful Of the bowl.
A brulot tragedy is told Of a
Creole hostess who, in lieu of a
Sheffield brulot bowl, used an
heirloom Of soft sterling silver
with disastrous consequences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

thickness, color, and distribution
q fat is one way they Judge
hams. There shouldn't be too
much fat and it should be well
distributed. The quality Of the
lean and fat counts, too. The
muscle part should be thick, firm,
and strong. For a long time /
thought color was the only thing
that counted"
care there as many grades for
pork as there are for beef?" quiz
zed Jane.
''NOt by q long shot. There are
only three grades for most cuts Of
pork. while there are six or seven
for beef. That is because the meat
produced is more uniform"
'NOw, let's start on ham. What
should 1 look for when I 60 to the
stOre?"
Here l. the STANFORD as given
by the Department of Agriculture
for No. l grade ham," said Mary.
at has excellent conformation,
meaning shape, finish, and quality.
1t is rather short, thick and stOCIky.
and has short, moderately small
shank. The skin is thin, smooth,
and free from noticeable hair roots
and wrinkles. The flesh Is firm,
fine in texture, well n1arbled, is
grayiSh pink, slightly tinged with
red. The fat is white, moderately
thick, but not excessive; is firm,
and evenly attributed. The No. 2
does not have the rigid requirement
as to shape and fat distribution.
It says here that if hams have ex-
ceSsive fat, but otherwise meet the
requirements Of No. l grade, they
are automatically placed in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

dressed and everything weighed
14O pounds, what size would the
ham be-"
"The ham would be 10 per cent
or rs pOundS-that would make
each weigh Is pOunds-prObably
IL when they were trimmed for
marketing"
'TOO bad there can't be four
hams instead of just two. In fact,
I wouldn't resent having it all
ham with little breakfast bacon
thrown in" said Jane.
eyes, tickle lady, that is the rea-
SON the price is so high for those
cuts. About SO per cent Of the rest
Of us think that, too. The other
meats are just as nutritious and
can be made to taste very good"
ION this diagram, it shows q
pork loin, IL per cent. What is pork
lOin when you buy IT."
Perhaps chops, or q roast, or
even steaks" said Mary patiently.
THAT is also a part very much in
demand. They do use the shoulder
for smoked ham, too. That is
called q picnic ham,"
Another thing that Mary eX-
planned was the standard for cuts
that are shipped to Great Britain.
The Britishers like their pork lean
and cut according to their own
standards; thus there is a Wilt
shire side, Cumberland side, or
a Dublin middle, for example.
After this discussion, it seems
that more and more the home
maker is being protected in her
purchasing. Standardization Of
quality and cuts when stamped for
the purchaser will make it simple
to choose the cut most suited to
the purse and the method Of cook
ing chosen. t'>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Daily Times Table
PATTERN 277o

It's bound to be the Pride Of
Your Wardrobe this daShing
young frock with every detail and
line planned to flatter. Any clever
girl can run it up in a few leisure
hours. The cost will prove trifling.
and the results will distinguish
you in any circle! Aren't you al
ready convinced that beruffled
capelets will be ever so much
cooler than sleeves on a summers
day? That circular. off-shoulder
yoke is just about the last word
in flattery, while the shirred
bodice point( done by machine Or
,hand) is such an easy and deco
rative touch, you'll find additional
trimming unnecessary. We sug-
gest q printed sheer, wolfe or
crepe.
Pattern 277O is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80. "a,
So, 80. 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
33a yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of our
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll like it's foreSighted advice
on the latest patterns. fabrics, &C
cessories, fashion trends. You'll
like the way it helps you plan a
whole smart wardrobe. You'll like
its slenderizing styles. its delight
full patterns for misses and chill.
dren. A book that's trimming
with good ideas. Send for it to-
day. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN
TOG ETH E r. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
EMBARRASSING
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax: ...
81 like this girl very much, but
every time she goes any place with
me, she seems to try and make
as big q fool Of herself as she
possibly can. She admits that she
does this, but claims she gets
nervous when she's in company,
and can't stop acting silly.
'I'd drop her altogether, II i
didn't like her family so much.
They're just swell. So, could you
tell me any way to make this
girl come to her senses?
FULFILLED"
If the young lady becomes silly
in company because she's nerv-
GUS, something should be done
for her nerves. She's probably
very high strung and meeting
strangers upsets her mental
balance. # it really is as bad as
you say, why not suggest to her
family that they take her to a
specialist? Especially, if you are
considering marrying her.
Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

The real brulot bowl j Of Shelf
field with copper base for the
burning Of the alcohol. However,
other bowls may be substituted.
The following proportions are for
q large party. When made in
smaller quantities, a pony of
brandy for each demi-taSse is
used, other ingredients reduced
proportionately.
40 Jumps Of sugar
piece stick cinnamon, broken to
bits
80 whole cloves
Rind Of " orange, sliced very
thin
Silver Of lemon rind. sliced very
thin
/ cup cognac
! at. hot strong dripped coffee
Pour a little alcohol in the
copper base to heat the brulot
bowl and contents. Then put into
it the brandy, sugar, cinnamon,
orange and lemon rind, the cloves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

No. 2 grade. Grade No. 3 has
coarse flesh, is soft, darker in color,
and is very thinly fleshed."
There would be no mistake
about that. What else does it say
in the bO0k?"
ut gives the requirements for
exactly "a wholesale cuts" said
Mary. Ham, regular, fresh; ham,
skinned, fresh; ham, lOng-cut,
fresh; rough shOrt-rib side thard
sfde) regular short-rib side; extra
shOrt-rlb side, fresh; spareribs
full sheet; rib back; clear back;
fatback; regular pork lOin; bone
less pork IOin; bladeleSS pork lOin;
Ioin butt; brisket, pork tenderloin;
three-rib shoulder; blade shoulder. ="
"Stop, pIease-I should never
remember all that" despaired
Jane. "Tell us just in simple Ian
guage what that this IS all about. "
"If you must. All Of the cuts
Of pork, except ham, come from
either the shoulder or side," said
Mary with mock simplicity, "and
from this picture you can see just
where they are divided"
Mary held UP q picture showing
the carcass split and divided into
Is different regions. Then at the
side the cut was illustrated when
trimmed for marketing.
"'HOw do you get "a when there
are only 16 there and one Of those
is leaf fat?" said Jane mischiev'
OuSIy.
'"There are different ways Of
trimming different parts. Some
styles Of cutting are popular in
one region and OthSrs in another.
sss- AL. .3s...l... 4. aa.aA A all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
By JEAN GREEN

Since Mary is from a part
Of the South where pork is the
most popular meat eaten, it was
only natural she should tell
about this type first.
Selling pork on the market
is a little different from butch
ering as they do it at home"
said Mary.
"DOwn in your part Of the
country, they use every part Of
it except the squeal, don't they?"
laughed Jane.
eyes, they are clever that way.
They cure their own hams, bacon,
salt pork, and make liver pudding,
sOuse, head cheese, lard, and can
the rest"
''Whee- all from razor backs,
isn't that what you call them?"
"The new name is meat type
hogs. They have less fat than
the others. Since there is so
much lean, they make marvellous
hams, and lean bacon"
eyes, yes, 60 on. Those are our
favOriteS, too"
''WelI, as 1 understand this, as
yet the Government has not
started to mark pork with the
roller stamp as they do beef, but
they do have standards"
''DO they stiIl judge them in the
same way?" asked Jane.
eyes, and it will be simply swell
when they stamp each cut. You
know that half the success Of a
dish starts at the market. II you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

@VSSSSO4 ASS eSS AA@SS w. 40 -
Several events, all duly noted
here I believe, have happened to
strengthen yellow. There is the
great popularity of Chinese colors,
which has been growing since last
autumn, heightened in this coun-
try by a Chinese art exhibit right
after Christmas. yellow Is so i'm
portant in all Chinese art that it
can not but be noted in any study
Of the subject.
Then there is the Van Gogh in
fluence, stirred up by a fine ex-
hibition of Van Gogh paintings,
which even had such an effect
that a whole line of prints were
designed, and named after them.
Fellows are extremely prominent
in practically all of the work Of
Van Gogh.
Golden Wedding
There was a promotion of yellow
in Florida last winter, when
Golden Wedding, a nice deep vel
low, was sprung upon the fashion
world, which indicates that yellow
will be with us for summer wear.
Other things point to the same
conclusion, particularly the fact
that it was used good deal dur
ing the whole winter resort season.
Then last but not least, Molly
neux. who is becoming more and
more of fashion force in Amer
lea, stuck yellow tulips through
the belts of some of his best cos
TUNES in his spring collection, and
presto-yellow and tulips were
made as far as we are concerned.
Easy to Wear
We must all dismiss from our
minds the old thought that some
people had, that yellow is hard to
wear. Like the violets of this sea-
son, it's according to the shade
YOU choose. And yellows are in
great variety, from lighteSt creamy
tints to rather deep colorS.
It's true that some people find
it hard to wear greenish yellows.
They are smart as en- be, but II
they are not for you, avoid them
there are plenty Of other shades
to choose from.
Descriptive Names
Some Of the colors, which are
named so deScriptiyely that I
needn't go into further detail, are
candlelight, frozen custard, maize
and sungold. The first two are
light. the next begin to deeper.
Sungold and golden wedding are
both rather deep, strong yellows,
and wheat is about the deepest,
and one Of the loveliest. The green
iSh yellows are lime and forSythia,
and as both are light, and not
brassy. even they might be becom-
ing to you.
We've already learned one les
son about yellow, and that it goes
with nearly every color, for we find
it ensembled in sprin, accessories
with soma shade of everything.
from black to violet, through the
suit shades of navy, gray and so
on 1T goes with red. with green,
with blue, and when summer
comes It wi be fine With white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15

tries to make me feel my debt win
never end, since she once did me
the honor Of marrying me.
81 can never be happy with her.
All I want Is peace. Do you feel,
as she does, that / owe her an
eternal debt, or can I call my
life my own? WONDERING"
In such a tragic letter as this
we have only one side Of the queS-
ton. Personally, I feel this man
has done all in his power to make
a go of marriage, and failed. I
should like to hear what some Of
our readers think about his case.
The best Of these letters will be
published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Dance Erock

Floating along in clouds Of chit
fon will be the thing this spring.
An exquisite dance frock is Of cy-
clamen pink chiffon with a full
skirt, mounted in fine gathers at
a low hipline, on slim princess
bodice. A billowy scarf Of blue
chiffon is yelled with the cycla-
men pink chiffon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Printed Silks

Formal and informal prints are
registering for all occasions. Nice
for informal dinner wear is q
long, slim suit of printed silk
in bright shades of blue, white,
purple, bright green and aqua.
The fitted jacket has stitched
revers and there is a tucked
bosom.front blouse Of white
mousseline de sole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Our Bachelor Girls Are Studying Meats

and Mary work the
apartment NTH small ktchenete
Time and money are budgeted but they to enjoy Ung In
their small Echenette they developing into excellent kc
enette cooks
and Mary haze been
standards that hare been
for judging fruits vegetables and meats Yesterday
planned Just UGt meant when stamped NTH the
round purple stamp, "U S. Inspected and Passed..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Correct Manners
' Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

(spicuously as possible, between the
thumb and forefinger, and put 1t,
also as inconspicuously as possible,
on the side Of the plate.
No. This trying to hide the
operation" by hiding the mouth
behind a held-up napkin only
serves to make it more noticeable.
Yes. we should wipe our lips
with the napkin before we drink
from a glass. This prevents ul-
attractive Smears on the rim Of
the glass.