davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Educational
Forces of
ParenthoOd
Influence on Lives
Interesting to
Observe.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TT IS amazing what q difference q
L child makes in the attitudes OF
parents. Young people who were
thoughtless, happy -go-lucky sort OF
folks the day before are suddenly
transformed into staid. responsible
citizens. Where before they consulted
only their own wishes, they now
measure everything and base all their
decisions upon the effect each step
might have on that mite in the basket.
There is nothing too simple or too
elementary in the lives OF the parents
for the influence of the infant life to
touch.
The hour for meals, the food that
is served, the way it is cooked, feel
the new presence. The habits Of the
parents undergo modification. The
baby comes first.
The household budget is strained to
the limit by unexpected demands.
Doctors, specialists. nurses, must be
considered as possible necessities. The
doctor certainly Equipment has to
be provided right from the start.
Space must be allotted, not only in
the house, but on the daily program
for the child of the house. A new
order is ushered in with the new life.
That sounds very difficult. It almost
seems hardship on the young people
to have to make so many personal
adjustments for such mite OF hu-
manity. It is far from being anything
of the sort. The father and mother
are delighted to have this member
of the family asking for their care
and protection. They gladly give
what they have for his comfort. Not
the least Of the sacrifices is sleep and
unbroken leisure. But there Is no
complaint about it. The baby makes
up for it all.
Parenthood is an educational force
without equal. The discipline that
It exerts on parents is unrelenting
but gladly. easily accepted. Response
bilities that would have seemed stag
eering before are now carried without
a culver. Strength comes from hidden
sources and new ambitions rise. A
way opens and a new adventure is
entered upon blithely for the child's
sake. The parents take on new
growth and become seasoned, wise
helpful and understanding. Indeed
their understanding of life has been
increased a hundredfold by the time
their family has been reared. Chill
dren are the best developers Of hu-
manity that have ever appeared in any
phase of human activity. They are
active agents for growth, promoters oi
vision. forces of progress.
Sorrow enters family life. pain Il
always present. Could 1t be other
wise? Human growth, especially
spiritual growth which is the only rea
sort, is made by slow. painful stages
But the end makes it all seem rea.
sonable and easy. The children pa,
their way in the long run.
There is no way to teach parent.
hood. You can't teach the reality
because that Is q spiritual concern
(Copvri1hk 1Q3RO
Evening star., 1936-01-27
My Neighbor Says:

Jerusalem cherry trees should
not be transplanted until
Spring. II leaves turn yellow
and fall the plant needs nourish-
ment. Give it q good plant
food.
II you wish to keep cheese
fresh for some time, cover it over
with q thin coating Of parafiin.
When ready to serve remove the
paraf1in.
Never use anything but safety
pins to fasten the ends Of band
ages. If you have no safety
pins, tear a few inches Of the
material, twist the two ends
around each other to keep them
from loosening and pass one end
around the injured arm or leg
in one direction and the other
in the other direction, then tie
over and twist.
Escalloped tomatoes well sea-
soned are good to serve with
baked or fried fish. Ripe toma-
toes. stuffed, are always welcome
menu additions.
Copyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Essentials
FOrMakeup
Are Listed
Skin and Coloring
Determine Choice
of Cosmetics.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

7 Asst week We outlined instructions
for the home facial, the patting
and molding movements, step by step,
as practiced in some of the finest
beauty salons in the country. I am a
firm believer in the theory practice
makes perfect" and hope that those
OF you who are sincere about MASTER
ing the home facial, are practicing
daily.
This week We go on TO the i'm
portant finishing touches, without
which no home facial or salon facial
is complete. With the proper prelimi-
nary treatment, the skin is ready for
makeup and these finished, the face
should be radiant and glowing, ones
own coloring enhanced and ones best
features emphasized. Remember that
the purpose Of makeup is not to con-
ceal blemishes but rather to give to
the skin, the face and each feature
the fullest possible beauty value.
Just as you choose your creams and
lotions carefully, according to your
own needs, so you should concentrate
on your makeup aids. Because upon
your choice of cosmetics and upon the
clever application will depend the sue
cess of the finished product.
Let us see what the average skin
needs: First, foundation. For a
dry skin l recommended finishing
cream or semi-liquid. with an oil
base. This should protect and nour-
ish the skin. keep powder from taking
and appearing patchy For an oily
skin, the vanishing type creams, which
may be the least bit drying, or a
liquid-powder type lotion. The latter
now comes in many shades TO har-
monte with the skin and powder
tones. For the young, normal skin no
foundation is necessary. The skin
tonic used after the cleansing cream
serves as a good base in itself.
Next we need rouge. And two rouges
are better than one and less expensive
in the long run. A cream rouge acts
as a foundation for the color and
makes the effect last longer. Further-
more, it gives very natural appear
ance, the color seemingly coming
from under the skin as natures own
color does. Then dry. or compact
rouge should be handy and most
women carry such rouge in the
purse. This is for quick repair work
and to heighten ones makeup. Be
sure the texture of the rouge permits
the color to go on easily, evenly and
smoothly. Be sure, too, that the color
blends perfectly with your own, also
that the cream rouge. dry rouge and
| lipstick are Of the same basic color
tone.
Send self-addressed stamped t3-
cent? envelope for my bulletin on the
home facial.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Addressing
Invitation
For Family
Circumstances Cover
ing the Sending of
Cards to Junior
Members.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: Why is it that
"and family" is not considered
proper? You have often written the
very sensible direction that when rules
fail in their purpose, which is to help,
then the only thing to do Is adapt
them to circumstances. 1t certainly
seems to me that the addition of "and
family" Oh an envelope intended for
the whole family is much the simpler
way out from the point of view OF
both time and expense.
Whether or not to write
"and family" on envelopes carrying
wedding invitations and announce
ments intended for every one in
family is solely a question OF how
much you, and what is more important,
how much your friends and neighbors
care about correctness from a purely
fashionable point of view. An envelope
addressed "Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
family" is taboo, for example, in the
smart world of New York, but 1t Is
neighborhood custom in many other
cities and towns. Therefore, In any
locality where land family" Is Gus
tomary, it would be absurd not to use
it If you want to. But If you are send
ing invitations to distant cities and to
people likely to be critical, then at
least two invitations should be ad-
dressed to the Brown family. II un-
married sons as well as daughters are
to be invited, it is entirely converl-
tional to address unmarried daughters
with their parents this way:
Mr.. end Mrs. John Brown.
The Misses Brown.
But q second envelope must be sent
to 1.-The Messrs. Brown" Young chill
dren may be included by writing their
names on the envelope sent to their
parents. But If economy is not i'm
perative, then inclose a second invita-
ton In its own (inside) envelope ad-
dressed PATSY, Jane and Jack"
Holiday greeting cards follow the
same rules. Unmarried daughters may
be included ON envelopes addressed to
their parents, but sons names may
never be written under that Of their
mother. And yet they may be written
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BY MARGARET WARNER.

l1AAS0HAS14 Vv1AAsANA|ASs
n OETS. painters and sculptors
- throughout the ages have
been entranced by the grace
4 full line of q lovely throat and
expressed that beauty in many ways.
The fascinating sculptured head Of
the beautiful Egyptian Queen Ne
fertiti, preserved to the present time,
is . striking example of long,
delicately- moulded line from chin to
the base of the neck. The lovely
Beata Beatrix of Rosetti shows that
full curve at the front that is much
admired. Although We may feel that
the statues of the Greek goddesses
are q bit thick for streamlined age,
we must admire the Venus de Milo.
the lovely ladies that Gainsborough
painted; in fact, even very hasty
bit of research concerning the beauti-
full women of history makes one
realize what an important feature Is
the column that supports . lovely
face.
Even the Scotch ballad we all love
SO much reads: Her brow is like the
snowdrift, her throat is like the
swan"
And 80, arrived at the conclusion
that this Is quite an important mat
ter, we should like to talk about
cherishing that treasure II you have
it, and endeavoring to remedy any
deficiencies II you find that some
thing Is lacking.
WITH this particular thought In
w mind, one of the outstanding
woman cosmeticians has worked out
a scheme which she believes Is most
beneficial for the throat and neck
those places that seem first to tell the
story of worry and fatigue.
Because the usual creams for this
purpose are often so expensive and
the whole process seems rather diff
ficult, many women hesitate to even
try them. It is therefore especially
interesting to find q complete treat
ment for the neck and throat that is
being offered in small-sized jars, with
complete directions for use, for the
very reasonable amount Of 50. You
have, in this set, small amounts Of
expensive preparations, In sumcient
quantities to test them out for your
self and see what they will do. Among
Evening star., 1936-01-27
I8O8-B

tive. practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the lls 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.
fCopyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

THERE is an irresistible dash to
this gay and frolicsome frock
sort Of atmosphere that
a speaks Of going places and
doing things, ready for action on q
moments notice. No dropping sleeves,
no lettering furbelows, no cumber-
some accessories-just trick little
number with a breezy touch in its
smart diagonal closing. kimono sleeves
and triangle patch pocket. The front
panel of the skirt ends in pleats and
the stitching or braided trim adds a
perfect finishing touch. Easy to make
and easy to wear, you can't top this
one for sheer pep and speed. Make
it yourself from Barbara Bell pattern
No. l808-B. designed for sizes IL. IA,
is, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements. 30. 80. "a. 36 and So.
Size IA 1927 requires 3ia yards of 39-
inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Winter Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Versatile Gown.

LONDON {R.-A simple gown with
q broken sleeve line and draped scarf
which can be arranged to cover a low
cut back expresses the latest trend in
double-date fashions. It is becoming
more popular than the sleeveless gown
and coatee.
This dress is cozy .or dinner when
the scarf is looped at the neck and
hangs behind. For dancing the scarf
is rearranged and draped about the
waist 20 reveal the 1ow-cut back.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Garnishing Lamb.

Always dip apple rings in honey and
garnish with gooseberry jelly when
you want q gorgeous garnish for roast
crown Of lamb. OF course, this applies
to fried apple rings-but the frying
must be done slowly and the apple
rings must have their honey bath be-
fore anything else u done.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

MENU SERVING SIX.
Chilled Fruit Juices
Roast Lamb Brouned Potatoes
Glazed Turnips
Rolls Currdnt Jam
Vegetable Salad in Gelatin
Apricot Caramel Shortcnke
Lemon Sauce Cofee
VEGETABLE SALAD IN GELATIN.
l package cup chopped
lemon Favored cabbage.
gelatin l. cup cooked
mixture peas.
IL. cups boiling ls cup grated
water. raw carrots.
tablespoons l teaspoon
vinegar. chopped onion.
/ tablespoon tablespoons
sugar. chopped sweet
IA teaspoon salt. pickles.
Pour water over gelatin mixture and
stir until dissolved. Cool and add
rest of ingredients. Pour into mold.
chill. serve on lettuce with salad
dressing.
APRICOT CARAMEL SHORTCAkE.
cups -four. a tablespoons
4 teaspoons bak- fat.
ing powder 70 cup milk.
"a teaspoon salt
Mix dry ingredients, cut in fat and
slowly add milk When soft dough
ferns. pat it out until - inch thick.
Place half of dough in creased shall
low baking pan. add apricots and
cover with remaining dough. Bake
80 minutes in moderate oven. Cut
in squares and serve with sauce.
APRICOTS.
/ cup apricots tablespoon
"a cup brown lemon juice.
sugar. tablespoons
"a teaspoon apricot juice or
cinnamon. water.
Mix ingredients and use as filling
for layers of dough.
LEMON SAUCE.
q, cup sugar. "a cup lemon
2 tablespoons juice.
flour. Ia cups water.
IA teaspoon salt l tablespoon
4 teaspoon butter.
grated lemon ls teaspoon
rind. nutmeg.
Blend dry ingredients, slowly add
rest and cook until creamy sauce
forms. Stir constantly.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

ing and sustain
ing bread. Many
c h a n G e s have
taken place In the
corn destined for
human consump-
tion, from the de-
ppm e n t Of
choice types Of
grain to the pres
ervation of the
plucked ear for
Winter use.
As q matter Of
fact, of and on
throughout t he
Nnld mnnf hE
Evening star., 1936-01-27

jacket unusual design friendly thing
You don't fall Ill to enjoy it. The stitches
number medalon which caught
soft
blue orchid trim Soft
weight best most economical
The pattern envelope contains exact material requirements and complete
illustrated diagram Of all stitches used
pattern No. ais and nce IS cents in samps
coin Address the Wonans Editor OF The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w We HAVE come a long, long
A/ way since that far-of day
wv when the Indians offered
the first white settlers a
handful of parched corn and under
took to show them how it could be
ground into meal to make q nourish-
Evening star., 1936-01-27

To care for your throat and neck, you haze here
acleansing cream, s1ulant, bracing muscle tight
ener and specially rich for night together tVh
three other useful items. s..teh.a in Washington Shop
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Send self-addressed stamped t3-
cent? envelope for my bulletin on the
home facial.
(Copyright 1861
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-23
NORTH REDWOOD
NEWS REPORTED
By Mrs. o. w. SimOndet

North Redwood Walter John
son of Redwood Falls was call
err at the S. Teeri home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Starr and
son of Redwood Falls visited at
the Charles Cannot home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kuenzli and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Worsech were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Becker.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G.. Taubert and
son were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs: William Fleischer
Of Franklin visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dreyer.
Rev. and Mrs. o S Monson and
family were dinner guests of
Miss Louise Weiss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Becker and daughter were Sunday
sinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Amberg Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and
daughter Thorine, Mrs. Peter
Gardner and Miss Gladys WEIGH
Of Redwood Falls were callers at
the Charles Cannot home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gubrud and
son of Marshall visited relatives
here Friday.
Mrs. H. Hemmingson and sons
were visitors at the Richard
Scoates home Sunday.
Mrs. P. j. Kolbet who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter
in Indiana was a caller here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. o. Alexander
of Vesta visited relatives here
Monday.
Members Of Miss Alice Simon
set's Sunday School class met at
her home Saturday evening where
the losers at a recent contest en-
tertained the winners at party.
Games were played and refresh
nlents were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and
daughters of Redwood Falls visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rey Castle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates
visited relatives at Clements
Tuesday.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. MCGOWAN
at Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolff and
family of Redwood Falls were
sinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Lassenhop Sunday.
Miss Alice Simondet who teach
es near Morgan spent the week
end at her home here.
Roy Castle was a dinner guest
Of G. w. Gray at the home of Mrs.
Alice Gray Thursday.
Donald and Arthur Castle and
Walter Simondet were. dinner
guests of Leo Stancer Sunday
evening.
Fred Kuck of New Ulm called
ga friends here Thursday.
Matt Dworshak and Frank Ma
chulda were business callers here
Friday.
Mrs. J. Deason and children vi
sited at the home Of Mrs. Roy
Castle Thursday.
o. w. Simondet re-opened his
cream station this week, having
remodeled it and installed new
equipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-23
| See By The Gazette

w. R. Wingate spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. H. Johnson will enter
tain her Contract club this after
noon.
Miss Beatrice jolly spent the
weekend at her home in Minnea-
pslis.
Mrs. Hugo Kobe of Bird Island
mas been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Morley.
Mrs. w. e. Weldon was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
orion Monday evening.
c. G.. Jaehning is attending the
convention of hardware men in
Minneapolis this week.
Harlan Jaehning of Minneapolis
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Jaehning over the weekend.
Miss Rose Ellestad was Sun
DAY evening supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab.
Mrs. E. B. Orion will entertain
her contract club this evening.
cards will be played at two tables.
c. A. Lauterbach and j. A Bal
kie returned to St. Paul Monday
morning after spending the week
end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
and son, Bobbie of Wabasso
4otored to WATERFOWL Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoernemann Helen Has
senstab.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon
left by motor Wednesday morning
will leave by motor this week
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Laudon at Tulsa, Okla
hema-
Mrs. C. L. Farver gave an inter
esting talk on her summer visit in
the western states at the meeting
of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Martin. Refreshments were SER
we'd to large group of members
by Mrs. J. w. Inglis, Mrs. G. w.
Ellison, Mrs A. w. Park, Mrs. C.
A. Hillig, Mrs. Caroline Thomson,
Mrs. Willard Starr, Mrs. w. R.
Barnes and Mrs. Roy Warner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-23
Cough Costs Girl
Chance of Promotion

Il finally had a chance to take
9ictation from our office manager
and hoped to impress him Savor-
ably But in the middle of an i'm
portant letter | was overcome by
sudden coughing spell and had
10 stop. A week later the next
promotion was given to another
girl. Now l guard a gainst cough
ing by using Thoxine at the first
sign of throat irritation" Thoxine
is the favorite relief from ordin-
airy coughs and sore throat. It's
new expectorant quickly helps TO
force out infected, irritating
phlegm while raw throat tissues
are soothed. Insist on Thoxine-
only 35c at Sward-Kemp Drug
eompany.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Unmapped Places

Surely 1t is not duty" as Lincoln Ellsworth tells the Australians on his way home from Antarctica, to map all the unexplored places. Neither exploring nor mapping is a necessary job. It is merely a geographical sport. Moreover, the slow CT that sort of thing is done, generally speaking, the better TOT everybody.
 The useful parts of the world are al- ready pretty well mopped up-or mapped up, if you prefer-and the rest is com posed of wild and picturesque areas to adventure in and dream about. They will be over-run and photographed and drawn and printed in books all too soon, leaving too little of the earth's surface to keep alive the dying imagination of the race. Ellsworth leaves the Antarctic situation more hopeful than might have been ex- pected, by saying that the surveying job down there will take 100 years. That's encouraging to young fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

merce Commission can hardly be re- garded either as vlndictiveness against the railroads or as blind experiment. It comes after long and careful inquiry by the commission and the voluntary experi- ments of railroads in the west and south These lines have reported almost without exception that the fare reductions bring increased patronage more than justifying them. There is an obvious expectation that the result will be the same in the more populous eastern area.
 It is pleasant news to the public, at any rate. Passenger fares, when this or- der becomes effective in June, will be back to pre-war levels, and in harmony with widespread demands for a defiation of the costs of living comparable with the deflation of incomes. The automotive in- dustry may not like 1t 50 well if rail travel becomes popular again. In reason should be plenty of patronage for both types of transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
A Thought for Today
They Vote In Vermont

Today is a big day in Vermont It's momentous occasion for Vermonters Will either open wide their hands to receive Sl0,O00,000 in federal funds or turn their backs on the offer. We're inclined to think that the offer will be rejected, but we hope that we're wrong For many years now the advisability of building scenic roadway along the tops of the Green Mountains has been under consideration. It has divided the state into two factions, just as the mountains always divided the state into two sections.
 It wasn't until the Roosevelt adminls- tration came along and made millions seem like drop in the bucket that the far-hung plan of this gigantic roadway loomed as a possibility. But even the chance of securing funds with which to finance such tremendous project as thls mountain highway involved didn't settle the issue. There were still many loyal Vermonters who didn't want the natural beauties of the Green Mountains trl- fringed upon. And so it was finally de- cided to settle the question by referen- dunn vote. Todays the day.
 The particular question which is being voted on today is whether Vermont shall issue $500, ,000 in bonds to pay for acquisi- ton of land for parkway rights of way. The minimum width of the purchase would be 1000 feet, the highway proper to bisect this area. Thorough protection against commercial intrusion would be guaranteed. The state would buy the right of way; Uncle Sam would pay TOT building the road; the state would as- sume the responsibility for upkeep; the National Park Service would control the parkway.
 The major argument in favor of the road is the increase in tourist traffic 1t would mean, plus removal from private ownership to public of valuable lands, thus preventing future exploitation. The employment argument is also advanced, but we regard this purely as secondary and not as important as it's advocates claim it to be. Tn opposition we have the age-old theory that such an invasion Of one of New Engands unspoiled wonder lands would spell the ruination of the region through an invasion of unappre- ciative and careless persons. Sentiment always plays an important part in any such argument If Vermonters have been convinced that their state is to be sold down the river for new highway they'll flock to the polls intent on voting down the bond issue. But if winter rigors hold thousands of voters in their homes there Is strong chance of success.