davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
New Piano Line

The Music store has taken on
the well known line of Story &
Clark pianos, making three old
lines now handled by Mayo Fisch-
er. The others are the Baldwin
and Gulbrandson lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

The tenth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch
was celebrated Sunday evening at
their home in New Avon by a
group Of relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Legion Council Meeting

A meeting of the County coun-
Gil of the American Legion will
be held Thursday, May 20 at Wa
base.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

Jasper Swedberg, county agent
and Miss Lenore Golden, home
demonstration agent, attended a
district meeting at Marshall Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

DR.. j. C.. Budik was business
visitor in Minneapolis Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

Bob Paffrath is in the news this
week with a shot put of A feet,
six inches, which won in his class
at the Carleton track meet Sat-
urday. Paffrath is entered in six
events at the district track meet
in New Ulm this Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Exercise
Remains
Best Way
Quick Methods for
Reducing Are Not
Recommended.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.


THAT firm, youthful, uplifted bust
line is the envy of many women.
For one thing it is so definitely asso-
ciated with youth that conversely
the sagging overdeveloped low line
automatically spells age. For another,
1t adds lovely line to any gown.
This Fall it will be more important
than ever, II We are to judge by
fashions forecasts.
Foundation manufacturers have ere
ated miracles Of clever cut and line.
Out Of wee wisps OF fabric they have
made brassieres that lift. conceal.
emphasize, reveal. as the needs Of the
individual dictate. All very we'll!
But even these clever foundations have
their limitations. Then, too, there's
the bathing suit. the decollette evening
dress-there are, indeed. times when
artifices cannot be employed. And
that is when the w)man who can boast
a firm. youthful bust is justly, even
if secretly, proud.
oo llldlv WAAtS. ~ sAASA =
any way to reduce the bust, to firm
it, to develop it." wish I could
honestly recommend a quick" way
because then I know I would be
pleasing hundreds or thousands Of
readers. I wish I could conscientiously
recommend massage or external appli-
cations. cannot. Because the busts
are composed OF delicate glands that
are easily injured. Massage, there
fore, Is advocated only when super
vised or administered by physician or
nurse.
We come, then. to the one method
that u universally advocated-on
which there Is no dissension: exercise.
Exercise that perfect normalizer will
develop II development is necessary,
will reduce. and above al, will firm.
Stand before . mirror and move
your arms about and see what
happens. Practically any arm exercise
will exercise the breast muscles as
we'll. That Is why swimming is so
splendid. But I do think that the
breast stroke IS developing. so that If
your bust needs reduction, do the over
hand. Golf is fine, too. And tennis,
(though this may prove too strenuous
II one is suffering from any heart
or lung ailment or Is somewhat run
DOWN. Rowing Is fine. too. All Of
these exercises are highly recon-
mended for their actual value and be-
cause they seem less Of = chore than
setting up exercises.
But for those who have the will to
60 through . definite routine, there
are fine exercises that get right down
to business Arm swinging and fling
ing are fine. Arm circling, ditto.
Resistance exercises are fine for hrm-
ing the bust. A punching bag, dumb
bell or wand drills and bar exercises-
in fact much Of the gymnasium routine
Is directed at arms and bust df you
can join "gym'). But If you cannot.
then bust and arm as we'll innumerable
other spot" exercises are outlined in
my new booklet, Reduce by Exercise" !"
Evening star., 1937-07-29

largely to blame for this catastrophe
that happens to so many of them.
They let themselves be fooled. They
permit themselves TO be cut out of the
running by their simple credulity that
keeps them believing and hoping long
after they should have known better
that the men they want must neces-
will just wait they will propose.
Any girl should have sense enough
to knoW that it doesn't take a man
six months to discover whether or not
he loves her well enough to want her
for his wife, and she should know
beyond all doubt or question that when
. man Is in love with girl he doesn t
keep silent about 1t. He talks to her
about nothing else II his intentions
are honorable, as the Victorian novel;
lists used to say, he doesn't avoid the
topic Of matrimony. He urges mar
riage upon her.
Every sensible girl should put q
time limit upon the attentions of the
parlor hounds who come and sit and
sit and talk Of love, but never do any
thing about it. II they nimbly sidestep
the marriage proposition, the girls
should 90 to it and put them through
a QUESTIONABLE, in which they should
be made to state definitely their in
tentions. And with the girls it should
be put up or shut up as their ulti-
matum.
1t would save = lot of weary waiting
looking for the proposal that never
came and keep many . girl from end
ing her days In the spinsters' retreat
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Is a Very
Bad Habit
Also Teach Children
to Feel Responsible
for What They Say.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
MURRAY, have you Don's Scout


A knife?
20, yes. I forgot to give it back
to him"
Now isn't that terrible? Here is
his mother calling me on the tele-
phone, asking me to get Dons knife
What does it mean. anyway"
Il never thought Of It, When we
were out the other day couldn't find
my knife and borrowed his. I never
thought of it again"
That's fine thing to do. You have
knife of your own. Where Is Don's
knife now? Get 1t. You'll have to 20
right over with It,"
Gee. Where did put it? I'll have
to look for it,
That sort Of thing is what gives
children and older children bad repu-
tations. 1t looks bad for a person
to borrow thing and neglect to return
it. 1t looks far worse to borrow 1t
without asking permission. 1t is all
very we'll to say that it was an over
sight, that there was nobody about
and that immediate need made it
necessary to borrow the article with
out permission, that anyway it was
only wanted for minute and it was
to go right back if it had not been
forgotten. Appearances are against
the borrower.
Teach children, if possible, to avoid
the appearance of evil. Teach them
to be careful in the extreme about
their relationships to other people.
Teach them to take social obligations
seriously and do their best to live up
to what they want people to believe
them to be. What they do is the only
standard people have of judgment.
When child makes a promise he
must abide by 1t. Do not allow him to
break 1t easily. If he promises q
friend to help him do a bit of work.
put your strength of will behind his
own and see that he gets to the Job
on time and does it. If he makes an
engagement and regrets it. don't let
him ignore 1t and do something he likes
to do instead That sort Of thing
makes his word useless and him an
outcast.
Teach children not to borrow their
neiehbor's goods save in extreme
emergency. Set them the example.
Teach them that one can do without
most things, but that one cannot
forfeit the respect and regard Of ones
neighbors without losing something
very precious.
With all this teaching, teach one
thing more. Teach the children to
watch their words. Teach them to feel
responsible for what they say and
measure their words with the old rule:
Speak Of the absent as though he were
present. People are rarely sorry for
what they did not say and that ought
to be impressed upon children par
ticularly.
We cannot put old heads on young
shoulders, but We can make young
shoulders sturdier If we train them to
shoulder their responsibilities bravely.
One boy said something to the other
as they stood waiting for the game
to begin. Who says SOP" asked one
quickly. Rudy said So" Pooh"
Yes, but Cameron said 80, too" "Oh,
then It's true"
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Rules for
All Men
BY EMILY POST.

YEAR MRS. PosT-(a) Is it con-
sidered more polite for a gentle
man to stand aside to let strange
lady enter an elevator first, and what
is he supposed to do about letting
ladies get off first when the elevator
reaches the main floor? And is your
same answer true Of any elevator2 (b)
Also when / go out with my half
grown son and older men stand aside
for me to get in the elevator first, what
is my son supposed to do-follow me
and say thank you to the gentlemen
or wait for them to go next? I have
been finding it very confusing to ex-
plain all these different situations
satisfactorily to my son.
Answer-(a) In all public buildings
where many people are waiting to be
packed into one elevator, no one stands
aside for any one ever. In an apart
ment house where comparatively few
people are waiting for the elevator 4
gentleman would certainly wait for all
ladies to go first. When people leave
an elevator usually they get OF In
whichever order they happen to be
standing. (b) If the eleva tor Is almost
empty, gentlemen naturally wait for
you to 60 first, and your son should. Of
course, wait to go after ladies and
older gentlemen.
YEAR MRS. POST-Ls it necessary
for gentleman to rise when an
other gentleman of his own age leaves
or returns to a restaurant table at
which there are ladies? And is the
answer different if the man leaving
the table is much older?
AnSWer-He would not rise unless
the other gentleman was at least
double his age, and even in this last
case, he would do no more than make
a gesture of rising by raising himself
slightly out Of his chair and sitting
down again.
4 + +
nEAR MRS. POST-Do you consider
it polite for man to reach for
one of the lighted candles on q dining
table in private house to light his
cigarette?
Answer-I see no objection II the
candle is near him and without q
shade, and he lifts its candlestick.
But it would not do at all to take one
Of the candles in a candelabrum. for
example. The real question of polite
ness is one of whether a gentleman
knows that he is permitted to smoke
at lady's table or not. If every one
else is smoking, then see no objection
to his using the candle if his hostess
has not supplied the table with lighters
or matches. On the other hand. to
take cigarettes out Of his own pockets
and then help himself to the light Of
the candle would, in the house of a
host or hostess who does not encourage
smoking, be very rude indeed.
(Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-29
PICKLED BEETS WITH CAVIAR.

P1CKLED BEETS WITH CAVIAR.
Buy the very small, heart shaped
beets that come in tins. Drain liquid
from beets, cover them with pure
vinegar and let stand in the icebox
for "a hours. Drain we'll Hollow
the beets slightly and fill the cavity
with caviar. Chill and serve on tooth
picks.
STUFFED CELERY.
Choose small, firm celery stalks and
cut in / inch pieces. Wash we'll.
Dry and fill centers with mixture
Of one tablespoon butter, one table,
spoon Roquefort cheese and one soft
cream cheese, we'll blended and
forced through pastry tube or press.
Sprinkle tops with paprika and set
to chill. Or the celery pieces may be
filled with chopped cabbage, which
has been mixed with good cold slaw
dressing, we'll seasoned with horse
radish.
PRETZELS WITH CHEESE.
Fill the hollows of small pretzels
with cream cheese, which has been
seasoned with paprika and mixed with
chopped chives.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

glass it will look as porous
as sponge, therefore when the stains
eat through, the silver has to be put
in special solution that will 20 deep
into the pores to remove it.
A very important don't" is never
to put hollow ware into hot water.
This is due to the fact that such
pieces as the tea or coffee service or
loving cups are made in two pieces,
with the handles merged to the body
by terrific heat. Where ivory insula-
tors or wooden handles are used the
water gets into the interior, where
they are joined together, and remains
there, rotting the ivory or wood
Therefore, these should be held by
the handle and only the body i'm
mersed in hot water.
Silver knives with steel blades can
stand less heat than the others, due
to the fact they are not even merged
by heat. for the amount of heat re-
quired to solder steel would melt the
silver. The inside of the silver han
die is filled with a soft substance, the
it going about three-quarters of the
way into the handle Then it is left
until the substance hardens. You can
easily see that when these knives are
placed in hot water the substance
softens and the blade will become
loose and fall out. Pearl and ivory
handled knives also should never be
put in hot water, as it discolors and
splits the handles.
HIGHLY ornamental silver is also
cleaned with the regular polish.
but small brush is necessary to re-
move the polish from the crevices.
If you have pieces Of silver that are
purely ornamental and are handled
very little, such as urns for the tables,
"pheasants" and polo ponies,' as
well as dresser sets, these can all be
lacquered at jewelers. store A thin
coat Of varnish is put on the silver,
which does not show and lasts for
long time, if it doesn't come in con-
tact with liquids This won't harm
the silver, and when it wears off can
be redone. The only thing that you
have to do with lacquered silver is to
wipe 1t of with dry cloth. Any
thing that has to be washed or that
might come in contact with water
cannot be done. as the coating will
Immediately peel off.
When packing silver, be sure that 1t
is clean before wrapping it in paper
that has been chemically treated to
prevent silver from furnishing. There
are also tarnish-preventive bags,
rolls and chests, so that when you
take your silver out after being stored
for a length of time it will sparkle,
just as when you put it away.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Mantilla Headdresses.

PARIS R-Mantilla headdresses
are being worn here with lese evening
frocks having foundations Of con-
trasting color. At recent gala dinner
at the Ambassadors a bright blue lace
mantilla was worn with lace frock of
the same color made over white, and
a black one accompanied black
lace dress designed over pink founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

tNe1r silver all lIle Time.
Here are some of the dos and donts
to keep silver sparkling and in per-
feet condition. Always wash it i'm
mediately after it has been used. in
hot soapy water. then rinse in clear
hot water and dry thoroughly with
clean. soft cloth. Be sure that all the
grease and food has been removed
and also that it is perfectly dry before
putting it away.
Another important thing to remem-
Der is to rotate your fat silver, bring
ing it all into use during the year, so
that the whole set will acquire the
same richness of finish, instead Of
having half of the set looking as
though it had just arrived from the
jewelers. and the other half soft and
melloWed.
Always buy the best brand Of polish
of whichever type you prefer, cream,
liquid or dry, and have several flannel
cloths. so there will always be clean
one on hand as well as chamols to
give the silver that finishing sheen.
All CASSllCLU pun SAldoS 10 q PuA VA
large cotton gloves that are Canton
flannel on the inside. Turn them in
side out. put them on and start pol
ishing: in this way you will never
have fingerprints on the silver.
X X
zach piece of silver when cleaned
should be rubbed briskly length
wise, and never with circular or
crosswise motion. After it has been
polished, wash in soapy hot water and
then rinse in clear hot water. Finish
by drying and polishing with flannel
or chamois.
If silver has become terribly tar
nished, place it in boiling water and
washing soda -four or five heaping
tablespoonsful to the average size
dish PAM for few minutes, but
except hollow ware, such as knives,
candlesticks and any pieces that have
handles. This is not very good
practice as it removes the aging"
tone of the metal. and therefore it is
necessary to polish afterward with
your regular silver polish Never use
ammonia in the water as it gives the
metal a white look, removing all the
depth of color, and if your silver is
ondized, it will remove the finish.
Oxidizing will wear off in time. any,
way, with regular polishing, but you
may have it refnished again by
jeweler.
X
THE enemies of silver are eggs
(sulphur), salt, rubber, smoke and
gases: If these come in contact with
your silver. the stains should be re-
moved promply. If they are left. they
eat into the pores Of the silver and
then have to be removed by jeweler.
II silver is seen through very strong
Evening star., 1937-07-29

and slices of toast, or bead. And
there is another important point to
remember about this icing business
in this weather, Clipped ice melts
mighty fast, and the nice, crisp COOL
looking bowl Of something-or-othe
very shortly becomes swimming pool
for things that have no business
swimming-and are not in the least
improved thereby. So it is essential
that you check up on each iced bowl
or platter at very frequent intervals,
see that the water Is kept drained of,
and fresh ice put on throughout the
duration OF the party.
IN HOT weather you don't need as
much or as great a variety of foods
a. you do in the cold months, when
people come in from the nipping air
with raging appetites and proceed to
eat you out Of house and home. 1t is
far better to have one or two very
special connections, play them up for
all they're worth and have none left
over, than it is to have too many
elaborate things that will be sitting
around the house for days, looking at
you eproachfully.
For instance, if your party is to be
a small one-say 10 or - people-hie
yourself to a good grocery store and
buy one of the tureens of imported
pate de foie gras with truft1es. This
goose-liver pate has the most deli
cate and delicious flavor-it is ex-
ceedingly rich, so that little OF
it goes a long way Take the tureen
home, set it in the coldest spot in
the icebox to chill and pack it in ice
when you bring it to the refreshment
table. Have plenty Of plain crackers
or rounds of toast. curls Of sweet but
ter on ice and knife for each per-
son. Let every one help themselves,
scooping out portions OF the pate to
spread on the toast or crackers, with
or without butter. as they prefer
Besides the pate you might have .
large platter Of green and ripe olives
picked onions, stuffed celery and
pickles. The ripe olives are particu-
larly good when prepared as follows:
GARLICKED RIPE OLIVES.
Rub q bowl with . cut Glove Of
garlic and place in the bowl one-half
tablespoon olive oil. Toss II olives
in this mixture, until they are we'll
covered with the oil Chill thor
oughly and just before serving dust
them with finely minced parsley.
TO GET away from the old grape
fruit and apple standbys that We
used all Winter to hold toOthpicks
bearing tidbits, try cutting a large
cantaloupe or honey-dey melon in
half. laying it fiat side down on a
platter and garnish 1t with green
leaves. This should hold your tooth
picks most decoratively. II the party
Is to be = very large one. half of q
watermelon might be pressed into
service with good effect. Or you can
hollow out the top Of firm head of
cabbage, filling the space with mayon-
naise or Russian dressing, and i'm
pale toothpicked shrimps or arti-
choke hearts all over the cabbage
The only drawback to this, in my
opinion, however, is that the dressing
is not kept cold enough-a bowl sunk
in chipped Ice is really better in hot
weather
ONION CHEESE BALLS.
Roll small picked onions In cream
cheese until the onions are entirely
covered. Sprinkle with paprika and
\ little chopped parsley. Serve on
toothpicks.
SALMON PICKLE CANAPES.
Wrap thin slices Of smoked salmon
around small, crisp cucumber pickles
and fasten with a toothpick.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Simple Party Food.

Party food for the 4-year-old should
be simple and yet have party" air.
Serve luncheon or supper during the
regular hour for that meal. Place
creamed chicken IN mashed potato or
boiled rice nests. Add helping Of
buttered green beans. Put animal cut.
out sandwiches "a the edges Of ths
plataA
Evening star., 1937-07-29

much OF an old
story. So the de-
mand is for some
thing new.
To begin with, at
all Summertime
parties, it is alb
solutely essential
that everything
must be iced to
keep the various
appetizers tempt
ingly cold. The
only things that
may be left at
room tempera-
ture,' so to speak,
are the crackers,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
A "Rose lar"

To make . rose JAR" collect petals
from several types Of roses. (Select
those with heavy perfume.) Sprinkle
the leaves over . nat surface in the
sun and leave them until they have
dried very crisp. Then put them In .
jar and put on . cover.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

girl has the right to men,
ton marriage to the boy she
loves and has gone with for
a reasonable length Of time If he only
jokes about marriage to her, but still
tells her he loves her more than any
one else? I don't mean to come right
out and propose to him. but is there
any harm in asking him questions
about marriage and finding out just
what his plans are for the future so
that she will know what to expect?
II there is some reason why he can't
marry, shouldn't he tell her instead
Of keeping her waiting and expecting
him to propose. which he never does?
x. Y. z.
Answer-1 think girl has not only
the right to mention marriage to 4
duatory lover, but that she is dumb
bell II she doesn't do 1t and find out
whether Or not his attentions are with
intentions. Youth is 4 time in which
. girl must reap he- matrimonial
harvest, and she is very foolish II she
throws away her chance OF making
matrimonial hay when the sun Of her
'girlhood and beauty shine, waiting on
some man who makes love to her but
who never pops the question.
The world Is full Of philandering
men who prey upon susceptible girls
without a pang Of conscience for the
harm they do and the lives they
blight. These professional lovers are
sentimentalists who like feminine So
ciety and fancy themselves in ro-
mantle roles. They get \ kick out Of
winning 4 girls heart and . sadistic
pleasure out Of watching her anxious
waiting for the proposal that they
never mean to make.
4 \ 4
THEY feed the girls hungry heart
on nattery, on romantic twAddle
into which she reads all that she wants
it to mean. They monopolize her time
and thoughts and drive every other
man away. Then some fine day when
they are tired Of her and her looks
are going of bit, or some younger
and fresher girl arrives on the scene,
they kiss and ride away. And there
is another old maid.
~ rn1,vca $hA oi~1e 90
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
"HIs run-around sport frock for
late Summer is a good choice,
" too, for a first back-to-school
L eat frock. Its flattering princess
fines look lovely in crisp cotton and
In . challis or light flannel for early
Fall. The use of lacing as trimming
Is very new and youthful. This is an
easy frock to make and one which you
will enjoy having in several fabrics.
Barbara Bell Pattern. No. 1327-B,
u designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, 1S and
30. Corresponding bust measurements
30, ~, "a, 36 and 38. Sizes IA (32)
requires ~ yards Of 35 or 80 inch ma
tertal and 31a yards Of cord for lacing,
~ pictured.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

This luncheon set simple
The center about 1lxo inches the
embroidery
three pieces complete
to aid also what material
TO obtain this pattern send for No sol and nose cents
A6de edes ~ Nsedsvek 1d a Ins Evening
Evening star., 1937-07-29
of Silver Enhances the Beauty and Texture of Its Finish
Thorough Cleansing,
AS Well as Polishing,
Produces Fine Sheen
Great Care Should Be Taken When Exposing
Hollow Ware or Knives to
Hot Water.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

70 DOUBT you have often admired old piece silver
mdescribable
" This being
a
In
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Summertime Appetizers
Are More Refreshing
When Perfectly Chilled
Lighter Food and Less of 1t Should Be the
Rule for All Hot Weather
Parties.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

CHANGE the Of
hot and dusty-1 pardon
~ muddyway and the appets
Spring as
through the Winter,