davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
NAzARENE chuRch
@ q Swa luoll Mfpfctar

| G. e. Swalwell. Minister
| Sunuay Scnooi ..............l0 q. m.
STeacnlne ...................11 q. m.
E,,o ~ on.di;st; n ..:.;,............7:S0 .,... p. m.
The revival viii continue each eve-
ming this week and next at 8 o'clock.
evangelist Mack Anderson of Kansas
City will be the preacher. You are
invited to attend these services.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor.
Tne church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
the confirmation class.
No services in the German language
and no Sunday school.
10 a. m. special confirmation serv-
ices In the English language. A class
or IL children will be confirmed.
z p. m. June the monthly meeting
of the Ladies Aid in the church par.
lors instead of June 3.
Mission festival June z. Details in
next weeks announcements.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby. Ph. o. Pastor
Sunday School .9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ......1I a. M.
Memorial day address.
Mission society at the home of Mrs
LOUIS HOFFMAN near Delhi, with Mrs
rreo Moritz and Mrs. Edward Sim
clar' assisting hostesses. Program
W. VII include reports on the recent
w Ladies nj =. aiG meeting TN at Rock Vale.
the following hostesses: Mesdames n
y. McCuskey, Edward Sinclair John
1;tnd' Ltnd' william Deike. Everybody in,
Choir Choir Thursday at 8 p. m.
at a,o Central Lutheran church June
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Spnd. n. Martin. Pastor
p,it,,a =; p. Backer, superintendent. H.
character 'P Growing climsfas IL $ q. I'M; M
mon. oihihs ser
No evening service win be held nm
account Of the Epworth league railv
a. a. opringneld at which a number Of
Rev ySuHE NJ people will be attending.
Our fourth Quarterly conferenco
VIII pc held at the church on Mondav
evening June / with SUPERINTENDENT
o. w. Mettam presiding. It is sin.
cereiy desired that all reports be in
readiness for that time. :"
superintsndoI erIase OF the inability Of the
pastor viii held the quarteriy confere
ynces at Morton and Franklin On
wednesday evening. On
Inc services at the New Avon
SMet1odist church will be held newt
SUNDAY morning at the regular hours
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

CHURCH OF THE HOLY
COMMUNION (EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss in charge.
Morning service ............11 a. m.
Choir practice at Mission Thursday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered published
by Besse l.. Cameron, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, for which regu-
llar rates will be paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
CHURCH OF cAaIsr

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Phil. me me church Of Kindness"
Mornino SH, ,.::...'. 10 q. m,
Sarrg worship ...........Il a. m.
tecost sermon What Happened on Pen
C. E. -.
g divisions.) - m
Evening service
sermon, Three Great Bible Davs"
Ahere VIII be special music by the
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Children Must Be Taught
To Treat Them With Real
Care and Consideration
Stuffed Reproductions Best for Infants.
Awkward Baby Hands Cause Misery and
Fright to Helpless Pet.

in its welfare, and forgets to feed 1t
as often as not.
r y +
THE child should be taught to feed
= and water its pet at regular hours,
only, and a regulation amount Of food
should be prescribed and firmly adj
ministered. Explain the reason for
this, drawing the careful diet followed
by the child as the example-and inn
press upon the youngster that these
babies which have been taken from the
mothers at such an early time in their
career need all the scientific care
that tiny baby would have to have
under the same circumstances.
The pet should have a place Of its
own to sleep, and should be allowed
to 60 to rest at dusk. Electric lights
and loud radios don't help little wild
babies any more than they do human
ones!
Live animals should not, under any
conditions, be given to children who
are too young to learn to care for
them in proper way. Stuffed imi-
tations will do just as well for the
baby-but little live pets should not
be tortured by being placed into in
fantile hands. After all-they are not
Just "toys"-they have that spark
of life which entities them to all gen.
tleness and consideration.
4 X
THE majority of children are not
cruel. They love animals, and are
glad to have their affections directed
along the proper channels. From
association with their pets they will
gain much in the softer qualities that
will make them better men and wom-
en- later in life. But they won't gain
a great deal from squeezing a baby
rabbit to death!
OF course, it goes without saying
that no child who has streak Of
cruelty in his nature should be al
lowed a live pet. It is too hard on
the animal and may serve to accen-
tuate those very traits which should
| be erased from his character.
AS to the parents themselves-one
last word. Please, please, if you de-
eide to give your child baby animal
! for Easter, because it is cute and lit
tie, don't do it unless you are pre-
pared to keep it for life! There is
nothing so sad as pampered pet
which has been discarded because 1t
grew up" and the parting between
it and its owner is a tragedy in min
iature that will hurt just little bit
| forever.
If you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems, write to
Betsy CaswelI, in care Of The Star,
incIosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Fenininity
Emphasized
In Fashions
Moderate Gibson Girl
Silhouette Is
Revived.
Star STAFF Photo by C. F. wilkinson.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

AT A fashion show not long ago
"A I overheard the remark, my, oh
nv, 1 might as well reduce or put
myself in moth balls for century or
so. Fashion has nothing for me.
She's concentrating on the str1ngoean
silhouette"
The words were voiced by woman
who judged was bit on the 40 side
and a bit more on the fat. And it
was natural for her to say, You have
to be thin as a stringbean to wear
them" Women have way OF con-
soline themselves with exaggerations.
Actually the thin as a stringoean"
silhouette is as much out OF step
with fashion as the way overweight
woman. Take a long and lingering
look and you will soon see that fash
ion is calling for curves. The fact
is that fashion hasn't been at all tickle
these last few years. Oh, yes. she
has her whins: she goes round ana
round, borrowing a page here and
there from past history. Witness the
present Margot fashions, the striped
taffeta petticoats, the Gibson girl sill
houette with wide shoulders and
pinched-in waist. But fundamentally
fashion has been surprising consistent.
She says: BE utterly feminine as
to figure" even if you do adorn that
figure with styles borrowed from mas
culine apparel She says, "be curva-
cious," little exaggerated, of course;
a little more restrained than the curves
of the Gay Nineties, but curves never
| theless. She has even gone to great
lengths to create foundation garments
| that simulate such curves. And we
sincerely hope that this will not mean
that women will be content to let
these undergarments do all the work.
The beautiful, high, firm. feminine
bustline is here, and to stay, We hope
Never again let us have the atrocity
of the boyish form brasSiere tighten
| ing and tearing down delicate tissue
The new garments, instead Of tear
ing down. build up; they lift and
preserve the flrmness of the busts,
giving better line, or shall we say
curve, to even the under-developed
| form.
There should be a feminine, dow-
ing curve as to hip, too. It is quite
right for brother to have no hips at
all, but let sister Sue don Brother
Bills suit and it hangs, but not right
unless there's hip to 1t.
There's graceful curve to neck end
shoulders, too; no pads, to be sure
but no hollows either.
If you are underweight and want
| to build curves instead of angles send
for my weight-gaining regime. If you
are overweight, reduce to the desired
curves. Send self-addressed, stamped
| (3-cent) envelope for either my
Weight Gaining or Reducing Bulletins.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-07

IL ingly lovely-a little nodded
bodice accented with the most
l. Il adorable yoke and sling
sleeves ever designed in one frock, and
q kick-pleated skirt.
The ultra-smart neckline may be
worn as shown in the small figure or
merely Tapped out in q collar effect.
Unusual buttons not only close the
yoke, but also link this model definitely
with the new season hits. There Is o
new note in the girdles this season.
No more dull buckles and ties, but
a series Of buttons either linked as
shown or sewed right on the belt. Wool
or silk crepe, in beige with deep rose
contrast, Is especially stunning for this
easily made model. Sending for this
pattern Is an economical choice.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
available for sizes IL, IA, 16. 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and SO. Size 16
(3O requires 3B yards of 3s-inch
fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attractive.
practical and becoming clothes. select
ing designs from the 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned. easy-to.make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difacult Junior
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Let Youths
Chat Among
Expressed Opinions
Better Than Re-
pressed Views.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
WHAT do you do when you stay

WHAT do you do when you stay
w after school, like this?"
"Oh. Tommy and I, maybe some OF
the rest of the crowd, just sit on the
school fence and talk"
And what are you talking about
all that time? 1t must be hours and
hours"
Guess it is. We just talk"
I'D like to know what about"
Everything. The way teachers treat
us. What we think about rules. We
argue over what's right and what's
wrong. Just talking"
That talking is necessary. Don't
discourage it. Young people, mostly
boys Though I wish the girls would
bestir themselves a little in the mat
teri, like to talk among themselves
about the rights and wrongs Of things.
They are more concerned about this
than We imagine. Youth wants to
be sure, and there is no sureness in
their minds. Talkings things over helps
to clarity ideas, and what is very
important, relieves the pressure on
LLIc IIOuUkcO niAIOo. ouoe eoAAAAAe
helps greatly.
But they talk about such things. I
heard them discussing free love. Ac-
tually. And youth movements. Some
of them holding out for facism, for
Hitler, for the Soviet form Of govern
ment, for revolution and some fighting
for the old established order. It
worries me to think of the things
they talk about Really, they make my
blood run cold sometimes. The things
you overhear when you pass them!"
As long as they are allowed to talk
things out, talk themselves empty,
ready for refllling another day, they
are safe. 1t Is only when they are
forbidden to talk that things begin to
happen. When the damned up
thoughts begin to ferment they boil
over, are beyond control, and the un-
fortunate incidents that thinking peo-
pie decry are inevitable.
There Is nothing to fear about this
talking between youths Of today. It
is their way of finding the facts, Of
facing the truth as far as they are
able to find it. No harm can come to
them or to the Nation from this ex-
preston Of interest in their own lives.
If they find truth it will prevail
against all odds. If they find error,
it will die of its own falsity.
It is mistake to allow anger to
rise in ones soul at the arguments Of
youth. It Is mistake to claim all
wisdom for oneself. Wisdom does
not dwell exclusively In age, or in
party, or in creed. It is as likely
to shine in the words Of boy as in
the speeches Of the bearded authority.
Let it come from where 1t may. and
welcome it.
Give youth its chance Of growth,
its opportunity for search and dis
covery, its preparation for carrying
the responsibility for their country's
good. Give your advice when 1t Is
asked, remembering that 1t Is more
likely to be invited and acted upon
when it waits for q signal. Don't
make the mistake Of hushing the voice
of youth. Let the boys and girls talk
things out. Thus they come to truth
and wisdom, in the degree possible
to their understanding and vision. This
is their right and can be no more
denied them than water. Allow time
and space for "just talking"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Cooking Hint.

If your husband is particularly hun
gry-or If you want to please your
men friends-rub q steak with the
side Of a cut raw onion before it Is
broiled. Every one who tastes 1t will
tell you that he never tasted steak
so good before.
Stick three whole cloves into an
onion and add II to your favorite
roast or stew while cooking. It Is
delicious and petite-excinng.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Gourmet's S Guide
BIZ LUCE EBERLY.

F YOU are planning to send a rel
ative or friend candy for an Easter
greeting card, why not send a box of
those luscious cream caramels for
which a local confectioner and ca
terer Is famous? He receives orders
LOT this particular kind of candy
from the four corners of the earth.
People who move away from the CITY
or those who may have tasted these
oelectaoIe sweets when visiting here
always send for them from time to
time. The caramels are made with
the very finest chocolate obtainable
and by a recipe that is known only
to the caterer who makes them. They
come packed in l-pound, 2-pound
and 5-pound boxes. or may be bought
loose ii desired. The store that fea-
lures them is glad to take and fill
your holiday mail orders. Why not
place yours before the rush?
X X
FASTER, like Christmas, is an ex-
citing time for the little tots-and
it should certainly be equally festive
for the grown-ups Bring a bit of
the unusual to the dessert course
during Easter week, not just for en-
tertaining, but for the family meals
as well. Serve some of the beautiful
ice cream molds that one Of our up
town firms Is featuring. Cunning
baby chick and egg molds-or rab-
bits-family or individual size. They
may be leaping, running or standing
munching a carrot. Another mold
that is fascinating is a large hen
with little chicks in a nest made of
| spun sugar. The cream used for the
| hen mold is speckled macaroOn and
makes a surprising realistic picture!
Colored ice cream eggs in nest of
deliciouSly tinted spun sugar makes
another attractive dessert platter; the
eggs may be assorted fiavors of cream
or ice. If you are not interested In
the traditional animal molds then
| plan on those that are made In the
shape of Spring foWers-or a cute
little Easter bonnetI Either OF these
should be Just the thing for the
bridge luncheon If you are plan
ming an important dinner, then con.
slider those clever moldS that are
replicas of little pots Of flowers. They
give stunning effect at either a
! large or small table. The 'potted"
flowers look so real that one is actu-
ally tempted to pluck them!
-
IOR PERHAPS wa would rather have
cake. You'll cause lot of excite
ment if you serve one made like those
quaint old-fashioned panorama eggs
Of yesteryear. The cake Is made ex-
actly like the eggs-having those little
vistas to look AZ through the peep
hole"-is elaborate'y decorated and, If
you would like to have one for a very
special occasion It may be inscribed
with sugar froSt!lg. Orders must be
placed for them, OF course.
y X X
THE meringueS We mentioned week
or so ago snould prove to be in
teresting, too, for the holiday dessert.
They are made in individual pie
shaped molds and ere delicately tinted
with pastel colorlng One may serve
ice cream in them-or fresh strawber-
ries, with whipped cream. Little ''kiss-
es" to match the coloring of the me-
ringues may De had, too CMeringues
are very popular ir New York City
many of the leading hotels feature
them on their mcEus-but as far as
we know. they nave not as yet been
seen so much IN WaShington.)
For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000. extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Flower Fancies.

New floral fashions show carna-
ton muffs, to be worn on the arm
while dancing. Some are made with
zippers and the compact may be
slipped inside. Another floral idea
is cornfower lei, encircling the neck
of ones evening frock. A circlet Of
lilies Of the valley may be worn
around black hair. Juliet caps made
bracelets are quite in the Spring pic
ture.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Gifts of Live Baby Animals Should Be oughtfuly Made
Dorothy Dix Says
Male Beauties Are Not to Be Relied Upon
to Make Good Husbands.

EAR MISS DIX-In picking
out a husband should girl
| be influenced by a mans
H. looks? What ! mean is, Is
a homely man more likely to be
domestic and faithful and considerate
of his wife than man who is ex-
tremely good-looking? I have been
told that dark, handsome men are
unreliable. ALICE
Answer: have always contended
that the only thing In which women
showed superior intelligence to men
was in their selecting their mates by
theft characters instead Of their looks.
Men, generally speaking, are attracted
to women only by their appearance.
All they ask, at least before marriage,
is that they be pretty. They don't
even trouble to find out whether girls
are clever or stupid, interesting or
boring, amiable or spitflres.
On the other hand, provided a man
Is neat, well dressed and has good
manners and Is interesting to talk to,
women don't care rap about whether
he has a classical profile and figure
like a clothing advertisement or not.
Many men who are bald, paunchy and
who have sandy compilations are great
favorites with the ladies. In fact, a
famous Englishman, who was so ugly
10 ho olNnncf q YanncfrncitU
boasted that if he were given five
minutes start he could cut out the
handsomest man in the world with a
woman.
X Il y
PUT no one can imagine men dating
up any woman who was bald and
fat, or who had carroty hair and a
sallow complexion, no matter how
brilliant she was, nor how sweet and
amiable her disposition.
No one can deny that TO have a
life partner who is balm to the eyes
is most delightful thing, considering
that he or she has to be gazed upon
daily for years and years and years, and
no doubt every woman would prefer
having a screen-idol type of husband
If she could get his good looks COM
bined with domestic virtues.
Realizing, however, that this is too
much luck to come to any one woman,
the sex shows its good sense in not
putting any particular stress upon a
mans looks, and judging him by his
record rather than by his photograph
There are many reasons why the
homely man is the best bet for a
husband. One is that it saves his
wife from that terrible inferiority
complex, than which nothing is more
terrible, that every woman suffers from
who is less pulchritudinous than her
husband and who has to go through
life hearing people murmur behind hel
back: What do you suppose made
that handsome man marry that frumr
of a woman?" A homely man may
rejoice in a beautiful wife, but Cox
Evening star., 1936-04-07

pearance OF the tiny animals with oe-
light. and more window washers nave
to be pressed into service to take care
of the marks left by their eager fingers
and little noses pressed against the
glass
On Sunday morning hundreds OF
infant hearts will beat rapturously
over the possession of a cuddly bunny,
or fluffy duckling. Most Of the day
will be spent in handling and exhib-
Iting the new "toy''-whose entrance
into the home has brought such &C.
stasy to its small owner.
pUT has this entrance brought any
~ thing but misery for the toy?
Literally sold into slavery, it has no
way of mitigating its sufferings except
by death. This, all too frequently, is
the way that it takes-leaving tears
and heartbreak behind it. The be-
reaved owner is also completely be-
wildered-"she took such care Of it
and it just went and died!"
And right there is the whole trouble.
She did take such good care Of it,
that she killed it with attention and
kindness.
All of this juvenile tragedy could
be avoided If parents and well mean
ing friends who bestow live pets upon
the youngsters would add to their gift
a few simple rules and regulations for
Its proper care. The life Of the ami
NAL would be prolonged and made
infinitely happier, and the child's
pleasure would be materially increased
in addition to helping build his
character through self-control and re-
sponsibility.
THE first point to impress thorough
ly on the child's mind is that
young animals shouldbe handled just
as little as is possible. That rapturous
hug. and persistent stroking are all
very delightful to the child-but they
spell terror and weakness to the other
baby. Being squeezed in hot, heavy
little hands is often the prelude to a
speedy death.
Teach the child that mau,ing ami
mails is not the way to enjoy them.
Dolls may be cuddled-that is about
all that they are good for; but the real
Joy Of owning an animal lies in obServ-
ing its growth and increasing tame
ness from day to day-in keeping 1t in
perfect health, and in winning its con-
fldence. How much better to be able
to sit quietly on the floor, while baby
bunnies or chicks hop in and out of
the child's lap, free and untroubled,
enjoying their proximity to their little
owner, than to clutch all too tightly
some terrified little body, writhing in
agony to escape!
Overlooking is another cause of trou-
bic. For the fun of seeing the duck
ling or guinea pig eat, it is fed almost
constantly the first few days, until it
becomes i'll from the crammirg, and
quietly turns up its toes from indiges-
ton. And, of course, there is always
the other problem-if the animal
manages to survive the stuffng period,
1t may then be subjected to semi
starvation, as its owner loses interest
Evening star., 1936-04-07
The Old Gardener Says:

When rose plants are set out.
the holes where they are to go
should be wide, so that the roots
can be spread out in a natural
manner and not be cramped.
Then the earth should be well
worked around the roots in order
to avoid any air spaces, and water
should be thrown in from time
to time, not so much to provide
moisture as to wash the soil into
all the small crevices. The best
time to plant roses Is very early
in the Spring. Dormant roses.
that Is, roses which have not be-
gun to grow, are the easiest to
handle. Moreover, they ere
cheaper than potted roses, which
the retailer will sell later.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-07
My Neighbor Says:

To prevent slugs cutting down
your delphfnium plants, spread
coal ashes or lime around each
plant. Slugs cannot crawl over
them.
No good soups are greasy. Skim
hot soups by dropping piece
OF damp cheesecloth into the
liquid. The grease quickly ,ad-
heres to it.
Water used In making tea
should always be freshly boiled.
Water boiled for a long time loses
its valuable salts, and beverages
made with IL are lacking In
taste.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
1659-B

age, slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Heel Taps.

What looked like miniature sky
scraper turned upside down was one
of the new heels displayed at a recent
shoe style show. Other exotic heel
styles included a wire reproduction of
the Eiffel Tower, a series of polished
walnut balls and glittering spheres of
rhinestones, silver and gold.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

help the homely wife Of handsome
mani
A MOTHER objection TO the hand
some man Is that he is almost
always vain and selfish. He not only
requires to be flattered and admired.
but he takes the best Of everything
for himself. He feels that beauty
should be adorned and he buys the
most expensive raiment, while hand
me-downs are good enough for his
wife.
Then the handsome man Is the tar
get for every Observation-Disclosures who
comes along, and he keeps his wife
green-eyed If she is Of a jealous tenn
perament. Women spoil him by max
ing a fuss over him and it keeps his
poor wife working overtime to concoct
as strong a homebrew of fiattery as he
gets abroad. Moreover, the handsome
man is likely to consider that his
charms are too great to waste on a
mere wife and so he turns philanderer.
For all OF these reasons, the homely
man Is a better choice for a husband
than the male beauty. He may not
be as thrilling to look at. but he Is
a lot more comfortable to live with.
DOROTHY DIX.