davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06
Z. T. ERICKSON
Soil Conservation Service

Retaining quilted areas Is, at
hes, q hard job. 1t can be very
oyron,iyc or very economical, de-
ncnding on the way the farmer
ZOO about the work.
As = rule gullics are either Civ
or too much attention or neglect
cd ultogcthcr. The amount of
time. money and energy that
sbouid be expended ON "A gully de
ncrdS upon the value Of the lard.
the ultimate use Of the quilted
area. the resources available, To-
cation of the gully with respect to
roads and buildings and the size
and condition of the gully itself.
No hurried attempt need be
made to heal gully unless it is
very active and intcrfcrcS serious
w. with the cultivation Of a field
oy i threatening Go undermine
road or a building. The expense
involved in speedy control Is too
o,.crt II * better 10 allow nature
several years to heal over the
a,co than to attempt TO do the
lob in a few days, at a cost dis
prorortionatc to benefits gained.
Though every gully presents Il
probIcm somewhat different from
any other one There are several
general methods of control.
If the gully receives a great
amount Of surface water from the
area above. this water should be
diverted either by ditch around
the head Of the gully or by ter
racing the field above.
Farmers are advised by the Soil
Conservation Service and the
State College Extension Scrvlc" to
avoid expensive permanent struc-
lures. They are effective but not
ay q rule economical. Small in
expensive brush dams in the gully
channel slow up the flow Of water
and reduce the soil loss.
Before attempting to reclaim
chilled areas the landowners
should determine to what use those
areas will eventually be put.
REGARDLESS of ultimate use. the
establishment of Vcgctativc cover
is one of the most important steps
in healing gullicS. II * not adviS-
able to ATTEMPT TO establish N""e-
t2tion at once over the entire area
of most eullics. Seeding should be
confined to the critical parts OF
the gulIv and to places where soil
conditions arc favorable for at
least fair growth.
The Soil Conservation Service
recommends that seeding h" done
on and around the dams that may
be built along the bottom Of the
gully. and around the top or rim
of the gully. More extensive or
complete seeding may sometimes
be advisable on gullies which are
to be pasturCd or on gu!licS winch
are cndangcring roads. buildings
or valuable lands. Where roads or
buildings are endangered, the use
Of concrete structures Is often
advisable in addition to the vcGe-
tativc cover.
For average conditions in Pied
mont North Carolina a mixture
made up Of 10 pounds common
lcspedc2a. 10 pounds Korean les
pcdc2a. pounds Scricca lcSpe-
dcna, 10 pounds orchard grass. 8
pounds red top and s pounds tall
oat grass per acre should be used.
For gullics not shaded Bermuda
attended the display of garments
made in the sewing rooms, find
ing in their quality of workman
ship convincing evidence of the
success Of the sewing room prof.
Get i'm Polk county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Canada has beaten the rest OF
the British Empire TO produce
ton of the first stamps por-
traying King George VI. In
one, two and three-cent values,
the stamps are forerunncrs Of a
new series similar to that OF
King George V, still in use. All
three values arc like the three
cent stamp shown above, eX-
ccpt for the numerals Of value.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

attended the display of garments
made in the sewing rooms, find
ing in their quality of workman
shin convincing evidence Of the
success Of the sewing room prof.
Get i'm Polk county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-06

Japanese machinery manufac-
turers have launched drive to
expand their business in Brazil.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
BY BARBARA BELL,

The answer to your hankering for
crisp, dainty new pair of pa
iamas is right here, in this model de-
signed for GOODNESS and comfort. The
little capelet sleeves, collar and tunic
are edged in contrasting bias bind
ing The waistline is very young fitted
high in front and with tie belt in
back Use buttons for the closing or
tie it with ribbons. an increasingly
smart note this season. Make sure
Of both airy charm and comfort by
picking a cotton sheer-lawn dimity
voile, nainsook or pongee
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1244-B is
available in sizes II, "A, is. l8, 20
and 40 Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, 36. SO and 40 Size
IA t32D requires ~ yards of 35-inch
material and Az yards of l12-inch
bias binding for trimming. Blouse
alone requires 2ls yards, trousers re-
quire 2ils yards.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in.
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy TO understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bel
Summer Pattern Book. Make yourselt
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns Interesting and ex.
elusive fashions for little children and
Evening star., 1937-07-09
How to Buv Chickens,

When buying broilers. allow half q
broiler per person to serve six, select
three broilers weighing about IA
pounds = piece.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Combine Shrimp With Green Corn Main Dish Sunday
Sun Glasses
PreSerVerS
Of Youth
They Not Only Save
the Eyesight But
Ban Wrinkles.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MOT so many years ago the woman
was the exception who took the
trouble TO wear sun glasses TO pro-
tect her eyes from the suns glare.
Now she is the rule. Just another
proof that "the old order changeth,'
Apart from the detrimental effect
Of the suns glare on the eyes them
selves. think what squirting at the
sun does TO the face :. causes hard
lines around the eyes which may be-
come deep wrinkles, hard expression
is the result when squint replaces
smile, an aging look. That is more
cause for concern to woman than
eyesight Nor do we care to quarrel
with women as to the soundnesS Of
this attitude. The fact is that sight
and youth are being saved every sea-
son at beach or mountain resort by
the simple medium of sun glasses.
Women have become educated to
the use of sun glasses. But few appre-
cite that it Is wise and a worthwhile
investment to have the glasses fitted
to the individual needs the needs
Of their vision, primarily, and then
their particular l.5-Es from style
point of view, for glasses are now
styled to fit the face. Did you know
that?
A young woman I know has been
| wearing glasses for two years tthe last
pair styled to her type Contrary n
| that quip that men never make passes
at girls who wear glasses" she has
had more compliments since the ac-
QUESTION Of the glasses. She feels that
| glasses often disguise puffiness and
circles under the eyes. Not that one
should have circles under the eyes,
but If they are there and until one
can get to the root of the trouble 1t
| doesn't hurt to conceal them. She also
points out that glasses can do much
TO point up the better features and
minimize the less attractive ones. For
instance, highly arched bridge on
glasses will give a broad, short nose
look of length. Round or oval
lenses will make irregular features
seem more even, and so on
Last Winter the young woman Of
our story invested in a itted-to-her-
needs pair of sun glasses. She spent
! the season at Winter resort and,
sun on snow, you know is as glaring
as sun on sand. She feels that the
difference is indescribable One sees
better, to be sure. One feels better,
| too, because there is confidence with
knowing that the glasses are right for
you, that you are not jeopardizing your
! eyesight with an inferior glass or one
| that is not right for your vision or
| your face, for that matter If one
does not need special lenses, glasses
fitted to one by an expert need not
be very expensive. While on the sub
iect of glasses for the sun, amber
| hued glasses are suggested for strong
sunlight to defect the suns rays.
MY complete bulletin, "If You Wear
! Glasses, may be of interest to you.
| Send sef-addressed, stamped
! l3-cent) envelope for it.
| tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-09
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TROM all indications at the pres
- ent time crowns will be sky
rocketing this Fall. Already
a new dark hats are appearing in
the shops. and in direct contrast to
the close fitting and slaShed landings
that We have been using as excuses
for hats during the Summer, these
new chapeaux are very important
looking, as they interpret the Algerian
fez, the Russian cossack and other up
swinging, dashing effects.
The hottest days Of July never fail
to bring out Summer crop OF velvet
hats, which are more or less in the
nature of an experiment to see which
way the wind of woman's tickle fancy
is blowing. The acceptance Of the
first styles forecasts the trend for the
next season. If women like these
higher crowned hats and buy with en-
thusiasm from the start, we expect to
see quite change in the hat silhouette
by the time vacation days are over.
One could almost have guessed that
crowns would be high. as fashions take
quick turn-abouts to keep them out
of the rut Of monotony, and We have
had q lot Of skull-caps this Summer.
We admit that the little calot Is a
cunning trifle to drop upon ones read
nonchalantly, but If you are looking
for something different. the new high
line from forehead to crown peak will
give it to you.
We first noticed the higher crowned
hats at recent showing Of fur coats,
and they are admirably suited to wear
with fur collars and the very broad
shouldered effects that are evident in
most of the fur coats. Many Of these
high turbans are set we'll back off the
forehead with some sort of trimming
bands in contrast color. Other turbans
are set at an angle across the forehead.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

rather wheel Junior out in his peram-
bulator than 60 for a joy-ride. And
the idea that she could possibly get
so tired of her home and her husband
and her children that she feels she
can't stand them any longer is 50 pre-
posterous and so contrary to the popu-
lar conception of mother that 1t never
enters anybody's head.
Yet it happens. And it happens to
every wife and mother. There is not
one who reads these lines who is not
wishing in her secret soul that she
could have vacation-a couple of
weeks-one week-even a few days
away from her family, OF by herself,
somewhere where it was gay and
amusing. where she could forget about
the butchers bill, the babys bottle,
Tommy's tonsils and the brace on
Mary's teeth, and just rest.
WHAT mothers need is a personal
vacation, Not going to the
country and running a free hotel for
guests Not dragging along on a trip
lot Of hot and miserable children,
who are wretched themselves and make
everybody else so, but to get away
from their homes and their children
for little while and in fresh atmos-
phere.
And what dividends mothers vaca-
tion would pay, for she would come
back seeing father as the hero of her
girl1sh dreams instead of fat, middle
aged man who was fussy about his
food; the children would be angels
instead Of demons; she would be
brimming over with new ideas about
fixing up the house: full Of new recipes,
and jolly and amiable instead OF being
irritable and cross with only the word
don't" in her vocabulary.
Don't say mother can't have a vaca-
tion because there Is nobody to look
after the children. There is always
some relative, or some experienced
woman who will be glad to earn few
dollars by doing it, or a trained nurse
can be had. But whatever 1t costs, it
Is worth the price.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1937D
Evening star., 1937-07-09

In the vegetable line things were
much simpler. Corn, both the ordinary
type and Country Gentleman" ap-
peared to be plentiful and inexpensive.
Tomatoes, homegrown, looked excel
Snt, and baby carrots were crisp. de-
licious and about rock-bottom in price
Giant peas, cool cucumbers. squash
lima beans. okra, lettuce, both iceberg
and garden. green peppers, and SO
on throughout the list, showed i'm
provement in quality and lowering in
cost. Asparagus is, OF course, on its
way out, but there are some very good
punches still to be found, shipped in
from New Jersey. and not too pro-
hibitive in price.
GRAPEFRUIT have practically dis
appeared for the moment, al
though some storage fruit may be
seen here and there. However, you
can still enjoy your morning grapefruit
juice by making use of the canned va
riety, until the new shipments Of the
citrus favorite start coming in. Cher
ries from Washington State, red plums
the first freestone peaches to be seen
in any quantity, currants, raspberries
both red and black; blackberries, blue
berries, huckleberries and apricots
abound. There are fresh figs, too, and
here and there one sees Concord
grapes from Florida and few seedless
ones. These will be better later on
Of course. Plenty of tart, green ap-
pies for cooking, and some firm Wine
saps for table use rounded out the
general list.
If you must have your meat. then
for Sunday that inevitable leg OF lamt
is probably your best bet. Serve fresh
ly made mint sauce with 1t, as change
from jelly. and cook tiny carrot balls
and peas together for a colorful vege.
table accompaniment. However. il
you want to branch out with \ new
idea this time, here is what I suggest
in the way of menu:
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Vegetable Juice Cocktail
Toasted Crackers Ripe Olives
Shrimp and Corn Pudding
Okra and Carrots. cooked whole
Sliced Cucumbers
Lettuce Salad, Cream Cheese Balls
Cherry Whip Sponge Cake,
Coffee
Evening star., 1937-07-09

For your vegetable juice cocktail
buy the combined tomato and sauer-
kraut juice that comes in tins Add
to it little onion juice, some celery
juice may also be had in tins), carrot
juice and beet juice. Season well with
salt and pepper. Turn into a shaker
and shake hard with plenty Of ice
until frothy. Serve in chilled glasses
Immediately.
SHRIMP AND CORN PUDDING.
6 ears of corn.
3 eggs.
n cup milk.
Z teaspoons sugar.
u tablespoons melted butter
2 pounds cooked or canned shrimp.
Salt, pepper, lemon juice and onion
juice to taste.
Crate the corn from the cob. Sep
arate the eggs and beat the yolks and
the whites separately. Combine corn
and egg yolks. mixing thoroughly. Add
the butter, milk (more may be added
II desired), gradually, beating all the
time. Then add the sugar, seasonings
and shrimp. Last of ali, fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into
buttered casserole, cover and bake in
. slow oven for one hour, removing
cover toward the last 50 that TOP will
brown. This should serve six or eight
persons.
CHOOSE baby carrots and small
tender okra. Cook them whole,
and just before serving combine them
in the dish, seasoning them well with
salt. pepper and butter. The cucum-
bers are simply sliced, then allowed to
stand in iced salted water before using
and served. drained, dressed with salt
and little vinegar, along with the
pudding
A little onion juice and few drops
of your favorite table sauce may be
added to the cream cheese, which is
rolled into balls with butter paddles,
set on crisp lettuce leaves and sprin-
kled with paprika. Russian dressing
mayonnaise or boiled dressing may
be used, and whole wheat biscuits are
served with this course.
CHERRY WHIP.
Boil I cup sugar and u cup water
to sirup. Stone quart cherries,
drop them into the sirup and cook for
three TO four minutes. Drain them
and reserve the juice. Soak table
spoon gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold
water, dissolve it in / cup hot cherry
juice. Chill until thick. Whip with an
egg beater until fuffy. Whip the
whites Of three eggs with little salt
until stiff. Fold them into the cherry
and gelatin mixture Pour into a wet
mold, alternating layers of the whip
with layers Of the drained cherries.
Chill until set and serve with cream.
Evening star., 1937-07-09


holidays as only luxuries for Million
aires and alibs for Weary Willies.
but now we have become intelligent
enough to know that they are neces-
sites We have realized that every
one gets stale doing the same thing
over and over until even the occupa-
ton that we love gets dull and
monotonous. We lose interest in it
and slump, and If we are to keep on
our tiptoes and fit physically and
mentally, we must now and then break
away from the routine and have rest
and change.
We have come to know how true is
the old saying that all work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy, and that
there is no remedy for what ails us
like little trip even II We don't 60
20 miles away from home. but which
breaks the deadly grind Of our every
day lives and brings to us new scenes,
new people, new food and new talk.
We come back made over, ready to
tackle our old jobs with fresh energy:
with our homes transformed from jails
into the dearest spots on earth, and
with our families changed from nag
gers who had got on our nerves into
the swellest people we ever met.
So everybody gets a vacation. The
tired business man gets his. The
workers in shops and Offices get
theirs. The children get theirs.
Everybody gets vacation except the
the one who needs 1t most, and that
is mother
IT NEVER occurs to anybody that
cooking three meals day, for 365
days hand running, has an eternal
sameness about it that is enough to
send any woman to the insane asylum
in the course of time. No one thinks
that mother could possibly get tired
OF washing dishes, sweeping floors,
darning socks, trying to decide whether
to have boiled mutton or roast beef,
settling squabbles between the chill
dren and listening to the baby cry
until she feels as If she wanted to
scream herself. Nobody realizes that
the reason mother has Stacked down
in her housekeeping and gotten
snappy and has quit dolling herself
up is because she is fed up with do
mesticity and needs a change.
Because mother Is supposed to be
a strange creature, with queer habits
and inexplicable tastes that make her
different from the remainder of hui
manity, she Is believed to get . ter
rife kick out Of doing her daily stunt
on the treadmill and never to crave
any change in occupation. She Is
thought to prefer the babys ga-ga
to any other line of conversation.
Everybody II surs that abe would
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Most Economical Flowers.
Seasonal flowers and plants are
usually the most beautiful and useful,
as well as most economical.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
I244-B

the difficult junior age, slenderizing
uell-cut patterns for the mature figure
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions are
all to be found in the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book
(Copyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-09

OF many, many
meals, which had
managed to in
clude everything
from that chick
en- to cold cuts
and hot dogs. So,
for this coming
Sunday I turned
to the fish mar
kets and grocery
stores for my in
spiration decid-
ing that shrimp,
e it h er fresh =
cooked, or canned.
might be used to
make my main
-: 1,-I
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Whatever It Costs It Is Worth the Price
to Give Mother Vacation.

? E HAVE all got vacation
conscious. There was q
time. and not 80 long ago
either, when we regarded
Evening star., 1937-07-09

exquisite
eighteenth century Italian school You tabech
is
section practically
the whole finished with
The pattern contains complete
and what material much will
To obtain this pattern No 40
Address
Of Evening
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Leftover Mustard.

Liquid left over from mustard
pickles is excellent to mix with
chopped meat or fish and use In
sandwich filings
Evening star., 1937-07-09

citing to see, after q long week end
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Leg of Lamb Suggested
If Household Demands
Regular Meat Ration
Wise to Use Vegetables in All Possible Ways
While They Are So Plentiful
and inexpensive
and inexpensive.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

really
seems bound for the sraosphere
another Of veal
of lamb I'm beginning feel
having gorged fried chicken
OF meat
There didn't seem to be anything
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Thanksgiving guests at the And
rev Hansen home.
Edwin Sickman of Mankato
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sick
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kotval and
son Kenneth of Lucan were Sum
day dinner guests at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schultz and
daughter spent Thanksgiving with
her mother Mrs. Borning at Wood
Lake.
Arden Odegaard who is attend
ing st. Olaf college at Mortified
visited at the parental Odegaard
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkin-
sen and Robert Fleming were
dinner guests at the Harley Man
Ling home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bipes of
Renville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shanly Sunday.
Harold Wyman of Minneapolis
visited at his home from Wednes-
day until Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

family, Mrs. Carl Mueller, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gertjejansen and
sons and Dick Gertjejansen aid
family.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd attended
the Presbyterian Methodist Young
Peoples institute at Pipestone
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jeppson
of Wayzata called. On DR.. ard Mrs.
T. F. BARLEY Friuay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Nelson were
Thursday callers at the parental
Klucking home at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson and
daughter Pearl of Lucan visited
at the Joseph Jaros home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rer.g-
storf and son Roger and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rengstorf and fam
lily attended the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary of MIR and Mrs.
Fred Stolt Jr. at Nicollet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and children Vincent and Mary
Lou attended the funeral of Mrs.
Nelson's cousin, Mrs. Ida Leopold
at Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and
daughter Fayette and Mrs. John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Schueller of Franklin were callers
at the Jack Schueller home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dallman
and son Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Dallman and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barley Borning and
family all of Lucan and Mrs. l..
Kotval and sons of Seaforth spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dallman.
Miss Margaret Arnsdorf return
ed Thursday after visiting rela-
lives at Stevens PoiEt, Wis. for
. Two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gladitsch
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gladitsch and family enjoyed
Thanksgiving at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Salzwedel at
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnsdorf
and daughters spent Thursday at
the Ed Arnsdorf home at New
Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert House and
son and MIR. and Mrs. Gudmund
Hansen, all of Wood Lake, were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

of Morton were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Patzwald.
Two representatives of a film
organ ization gave a movie at the
Zion Lutheran church Tuesday
evening depicting the life of Mar
tin Luther.
The Fenske and Dittbenner I'm
plement shop is observing John
Deere day today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wier spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Wier at Minneapolis.
Friends met at the Leophold
Netzke home Monday evening to
help Mrs. Netzke celebrate her
birthday. Cards were played and
luncheon brought by the guests
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Haeny
will occupy the Mueller residence
recently vacated by the Ellsworth
Jorgensen family.
John Mueller of Little Rock,
Ark. spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. Ida Mueller and his
sister, Mrs. William Kamholz and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

day evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing and the remainder of the
week with Mrs. Marian Somod.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht
entertained the following at a
family dinner Thanksgiving day:
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nielsen and
son Jackie Dick of Willmar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hier and three
daughters of Springfield.
Ray Tompkins and daughters
Au Della, Hazel and Marian spent
Thanksgiving at the Fred Cen
try home near Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Jensen are
moving into the building which
they converted into a residence
and office. The rooms which they
vacated will house the Gamble
agency store.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Dahl
mann Of New Ulm spent the
weekend at the Leophold Netzke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Baum
gartner of Mankato with MIR. and
Mrs. Henry O'Neil and family and
Lester Wagner and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Herman Lussenhop and family all