davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Beauty
How to- Shape
Eyebrows
BY DONNA GRACE

The eyes more than any other
feature reflect our innermost
charm and personality, and we
must be sure to give them flat
tering frame.
There is a shaping of eyebrows
and minute grooming for every
type of eyes, and we should try
to find one that does the most
for our own.
Every girl has learned there is
nothing smart or beautiful in the
thick irregular brows, and she will
have her brows shaped to con-
form with the size of her eyes
and the shape of the face.
The vogue for natural brows
means we are not thinning them
to pencil line, but unless they
are beautifully even and narrow,
they will need to have some cor.
rection in the outline.
First and most important are the
points towards the nose. There
must be clear, rather wide space
about the width of the eye between
the inside tips of the brows.
When shaping, remove the hair
under the arch, and use the Scls-
SorS or tweezer to give the top
a smooth, clean-cut arch.
Comb and brush the laShes FIRE.
quently, especially when mascara
or color is used. Avoid marking
the skin by using a damp rather
than wet brush. Use an eye
wash to cleanse the eyes and give
them brilliancy.
Dear Donna Grace: Please tell
me what to do for burning and
perspiring feet. 1 would appre.
ciate this SO much as this both.
erS me. ID. C., H."
First be sure to battle your feet
thoroughly every day and sponge
them off with cool water when
convenient during the day. Equal
parts of ice water and witch hazel
will be refreshing. Eau-de-cologne
will make them smooth and cool
You will find a Is per cent solu
ton of aluminium chloride will re
lieve excessive perspiration.
/ will be glad to send you the
Eye Wash and the Makeup Chart
If you wish. InclOsS stamped
Self-addreSsed envelope for each
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The WashinE tOn Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

NEW FABRIC called Fifty Fifty" because it is half
tussah silk and half acetate of great strength and
appearance and good style and in white gray the
tan popn shade and in various models The shown the
new harmonizing fiber felt which not really felt at all
It be blocked to suit your TASTE and the bands harmonic
with suits For the of the store where all of this
is available call District 1000 Extension 49, during business
hours write to The Washington Times fashion department.
enclosing self addressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

born.
"But while I was in the hospital
a gang Of tough boys seems to have
got hold Of him and started him
to drinking-a thing he never did
before.
"After I came home from the
hospital, things were worse. He
stayed out all night, and was with
some boys when q store was broken
into, and though my husband had
nothing to do with that, my father
paid a good deal of his savings to
get him out of the scrape.
"My parents say / may come
home and bring the baby, but they
won't let my husband live at our
home. He has no work at present
and would be glad to stay with
us. He is FL years of age.
young WIFE"
You can hardly blame your
parents for refusing to have your
husband live at their home. Doubt.
less they realize that If he and
his family are provided for, he
would be slower about looking for
employment.
Do everything you can to get
back your strength, and if your
husband hasn't got a job, it might
be well to face facts and realize
that you may have to support
yourself and the baby, in which
case would advise course of
Adult Education or Vocational
Training.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
HAD TO CHOOSE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My mother has been married
three times, but she had all her
four children by her first hus-
hand. When she married the
third time, her husband would not
let US stay in his home, but told
mother she'd have to choose be-
tween him and her children. So
mother stayed with him.
"It wasn't that she did not love
us, but she wasn't able to work
out and keep us with her. We all
had to quit school very early and
go to work, but now that we've
grown up we all make a little
money and do pretty well. And
now our stepfather wants US all
to come home and help out with
the expenses.
"ShOuld we 60 or not?
"JEAN."
You're under no obligations to
stepfather who put you out and
deprived you of a mothers love
at an age when you most needed
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
FIND ANOTHER PLACE
FIANCE's FAMILY
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When 1 came here to work, I
found a room with some married
acquaintance Of my parents. The
husband has now begun to annoy
me and tries to kiss me when
no one is looking. What should
1 do? Shall I tell his wife?
NINETEEN"
No, my dear, wouldn't advise
you to make scene by reporting
this matter to the mans wife.
Look around and find another
room. as soon as you can. But be,
careful in choosing a new home.
Ask your girl friends to help you.
and do not go to a home you
know nothing about. Good luck
to you.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Evening Frock

The Tilt Of a waltz is just the
theme for an evening frock OF
starched chiffon in lime yellow
with a delicate all-over tracery
of silver-gray threads. It has q
heart-shaped neckline and shoe
string shoulder straps.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

will be glad to send you the
Eye Wash and the MAke.up Chart,
il you wish. IncIOSd a stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope for each
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The Washink tOn Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

it. If you four wish to make your
mother a little allowance - and
with that kind of a husband she
doubtless needs tit would be q
nice thing to do. But don't for
a moment be foolish enough to
imagine that you're under obliga-
lions to a stepfather Of that type.
frances FAMILY
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Twill you please give me some
suggestions as to what / shall take
on a weekend visit? / am going
to visit my frances family, and
have never met any of them before.
Their letters to me are most cor
dial. They live in the country; not
on a farm, but in a nice Old-faSh.
toned house that at one time was
the mansion on their grand
fathers farm. They are not rich
people. SALLY"
A sport suit to wear when you
arrive will do very well for motor.
ing, walking or a picnic, If they
should happen to give one in your
honor. A becoming sport hat, a
smart-looking pair of walking
shoes and matching accessories,
will be all you'll need for outof-
doors. And a print or lace dress
for evening wear.
If the family does not dress for
dinner, a semiformal will be bet
ter than regulation evening gown.
A nice negligee and the usual un'
dies, it seems to me, with two
dresses, would be enough for a
weekend.
It's always better taste to have
a few things that are smart, than
a variety that's a bit doubtful.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
STYLES

1t isn't easy to find something
new. But here is a novelty, an
ensemble with a collarless, sleeve.
less redingote. The frock is Of
tuchsia and navy blue printed
silk crepe. The redingote, which
is very fitted and buttons all
the way down, is in navy flat
crepe.
Soft draping marks many Of
the incest models this year. A
grand town frock is Of navy and
white silk jersey, with a half cape
from the shoulders in back. The
bodice is marked by crossed drap-
ings in soft folds that are shirred
into drop shoulders.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Girl, II, Asks Questions
About Amenities
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman
II II years of and my parents haven't allowed me
go with boys except two occasions and would
like to ask you few questions etiquette am never
of the right thing to do at the right time.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Make Mems Suits That Are Cool Comfortable Smart
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Puzzled Young Wife
To Face Facts
Nv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems OF Lo0e and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax ..,.
THE day my baby born was II years old Of course
everyone said we were young to be married. but
so much in love that after while my parents consented MY
husband had been lovely to the time the baby
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Silk and Acetate Make
Material of Superior
Appearance
Appearance
Ry WILMA LAVILLE

It's good news that the improved acetates used in men
fabrics this year. There's particular developed by the
Eastman Kodak Company which appeared in materials for
omens clothes last year. and which very successful
that is lust now being woven into men suitings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
II Seniors on
LastHonorRoll
LAST LIST OF YEAR AT
REDWOOD SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCED

announcement was made this
week of the final six weeks hon.
or roll at the Redwood Falls
schools. The following students
were on the list:
Special: Jeanne Beckstrand,
Gertrude Smith, Howard Wolff.
Seniors: Eleanor Claussen, Mar
garet Henderson, Helen Jackson,
Geraldine Kemnitz, Virginia Lar
son, Russell Lauterbach, Dorothy
Nell, Mary Orth, Dorothy Rob-
bins, Eugene Searle, and Robert
Tiffany.
Juniors: Sylvia Dahmes, Harold
Foreman, lone Gardner, Betty
Greene, and Avis Tompkins.
Sophomores: Marilynn Barnes,
Shirley Dahmes, Jean Drogosch,
Mary Dwyer, Allen Fobes, Glenn
Routhe, Leona Uhlenkamp, Arlene
Waller, and Gertrude Whittet.
Freshmen: Georgine Amberg,
John Bovee, Arlene Bluhm, John
Clipson, Naomi Dahmes, Elmer
Diekmeier, Mary Jean Rogers,
Glenrae Scheunert, James Dwyer,
Jean Lauterbach, Dolores Neale,
Elsie Nelson, and Ruth Roswell.
Eighth Grade: Everett Lynn,
Wilbur Keil, Kenneth Parsons,
Lucille johnson, Donald Gold,
Gwendolyn Birkholz, and Glenn
Muetzel.
Seventh Grade: Lucille Gluth,
James Finn, Billie Inglis, Doug
las Week, June Waller, Mary
Katheryn Schottenbauer, Henry
Nupson, John Lauterbach III,
Norma Dornfeld, Jane Barnes,
and Lilice Diekmeier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Harry Owen
To Speak at
BureauPicnic
FULL SPORTS PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR DAY,
JUNE %

Harry N. Owen, writer for a
prominent farm paper, will be the
speaker at the Redwood county
Farm Bureau picnic at Wabasso,
June %. MIR. Owen is student
of economic questions and will
speak on "The Full American
Market and What To Do About
It."
The sports committee which is
headed by Francis Jeckell is out
lining a program of sports for the
whole family. The All kittenbal
tournament will commence at 9 a.
m. The clubs having entered
teams are Morgan, WabasSo,
Clements, Seaforth Specials, Pax
ton, Ottawa Juniors, CharlestoWn,
North Hero, Springdale, Wanda,
Redwood, Arrow Champs and
BelVieW.
Clark Sponaugle, recreation
leader. will work with the COM
mittee in furnishing umpires.
There will be boys, girls and
mixed teams according to Mr..
Jeckell; and the latest kittenba1l
regulations will apply. A player
is eligible to play on only one
team.
The horse shoe tournament will
be managed by Rev. w. j. Lang
holz, and will provide recreation
for the followers of this sport.
Sports for mother are being plan
ned by d committee and a good
list of events is promised.
Miss LenOre Golden will be in
charge of prize awards. Mrs.
Leota Christensen, county club
leader and Alfred Sabin will also
assist in the sports program.
Music has not been neglected,
says Wesley Slaymaker, chairman
of the program and entertainment
committee. There will be two sell
ectionS by the North Hero Star
band; singing by the boys quartet
and girls quartet of the Wanda
Willing Workers All club and
selections by the Clements band.
The lineup for the kittenball
tournament will be as follows:
In the first set which will play
at 9 are Clements and Wanda
boys teams; Wanda and Morgan
girls teams and Seaforth Specials
and Clements mixed teams.
Teams in the second set which
will play Immediately after the
first are CharleStoWn and Wa
basso boys teams; Wabasso and
Charlestown girls teams and
Ottawa Jr. and North Hero Star
mixed teams.
The third sets are Clements
second team and BelvieW boys
teams; Clements play the bye
game of the girls teams and Pax
ton and Morgan mixed teams.
The fourth set will be the Arrow
Champs and the Redwood mixed
teams. Springdale will be left to-
play the bye game of the mixed
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Am. WELLES GUEST
OF HONORATPARTY
FORMER REDWOOD MAN
IN FIFTH CLASS
AT u OF M

A. M. Welles, former Redwood
Falls High school principal and
editor of the Redwood Reville,
was honored at a dinner on the
sixtieth anniversary of his grad
uation from the University of Min
nesota last Monday. The affair
was planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Schmahl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fritz of st. Paul. Sch
mahl, as publisher of The Gazette,
was at one time his competitor.
They took Welles from the /.
o. o. F. home in Mortified where
he lives to the Hotel Faribault in
Faribault for the party.
Welles was graduated from the
university June Z, 1877 with the
fifth class to leave the institution.
Today only two members survive,
Mrs. Mathilda Jane Campbell
Wilkin of Minneapolis and Mr..
Welles. The two were honor
guests at the annual university
commencement exercises to be
held Monday and had a reunion
breakfast the same day.
The same day that he was a
guest of his old friends in Fari-
bault he attended commencement
exercises at Carleton college at
the invitation of DIR. Donald j.
Cowling, president. DR.. Cowling
spoke at commencement in Red
wood Falls Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Circus and Revue
Coming June 1924
Balloon Ascension Among Features of Two
Day Celebration; Sideshows and
Rides to Fill Streets

section of the Scenic City band will lead good will
tour to surrounding towns today and Friday to advertise
Redwood Falls June Festival to be held Wednesday and
Thursday June % and a.
Cars with the band and other residents of the city will
leave from Second street promptly at both days. To-
day the caravan will visit Norton Franklin Fairfax Gibbon
Winthrop Brownton Buffalo Lake, Hector, Bird Island
Olivia Danube Renvile Sacred Heart Granite Falls Wood
Lake and Echo.
- Friday the group will visit Clements, Morgan, Evan,
Sleepy Eye, Springfield Sanborn Lamberton Revere Wal
nut Grove, Mlroy Lucan Wabasso Seaforth and Vesta
loud speaker truck for announcements will be part
of the encourage Ted Ahrens will at the mcrophone
day and j. M. Stewart, the other.
Redwood Falls will take the appearance of big cir
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Wesley Slaymaker Chosen as
President of State 4-H Clubs
MORGAN YOUTH CHOSEN
AT CLUB WEEK IN
ST. PAUL

Wesley Slaymaker, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Slaymaker
of Morgan, was elected president
of the State Federation of All
clubs at the annual club week at
University Farm, st. Paul, this
week.
Slaymaker has made an envia-
BILE record in his five years of
club work. At present he is
county club president and acting
vice-president of his own club,
the Clements Crusaders, which is
the largest in the county with n
members. He is also junior lead
er of the group.
He was a member of the dairy
calf project and the dairy judg-
ing team but his most outstand-
ing work has been in conserva-
ton. Last year he represented
Redwood county at the state All
conservation camp in Itasca park
and recently won first state prize
with his story of the trip. This
year he organized boys of his club
under IA years of age into squads
for the study of birds, trees and
animals in the community.
He has also taken part in music
and play activities, being a mem
Der of the Crusaders double
quartet which went to the state
fair in 1895 and of the sextet
which performed at club week
this year.
He was Redwood county's vot-
ing delegate at the conference.
Other officers named are Ethel
Strand of st. Paul, vice president;
Virginia Anderson of Cloquet,,
secretary, and John Kern, Still
water, treasurer.
Miss Amy Vessel, All club
agent at University farm, was
elected state adviser for a two
year term. She succeeds Mildred
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

DIES in new YORK
EARLY RESIDENT HERE
BURIED JUNE Z AT
NORRIS, N. Y.

Mrs. Frances A. Hathaway, 81,
a former resident of Redwood
Falls who came to Minnesota in
covered wagon, died June in
cambridge, New York.
Funeral services were held
Monday, June 7 at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Morris, New
York and burial was in the ceme-
terry there.
Mrs. Hathaway was born in
Butternuts, New York, June 26,
1916. She was married to Thadd-
Gus L. Hathaway August II, 1868
and the couple left for the west
three years later.
They lived for IL years in a log
cabin at Renville and afterward
came to Redwood Falls where Mr..
Hathaway died November 26,
1889. Mrs. Hathaway returned to
the east in 1900 and lived at
Morris until she went to her
grandson, George Hathaway's
home in cambridge a week be-
fore his death.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Elmer Webster of Aitken,
Minnesota, a son, Melvin Hath
away, three grandchildren, three
great grandchildren and five
great great grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Wonderland
Featured by
Gould Shows
MECHANICAL FARMYARD
AMONG SIDESHOWS
WITH TROUPE

Featured in one of the sideshow
tents when the Gould shows play
here at the festival June % and
"a will be the Williams mechan-
ical farm, an outstanding exhibit
of handicraft and ingenuity.
It has been on display as a
window attraction in some of the
finest department stores in the
the country. 1t was one of the
most talked of attractions of the
Northwest Sportsmens show held
in the Minneapolis auditorium
last winter.
Just imagine chickens that eat
mechanically, as real as any
chicken that parades a farm yard.
There's a tiny threshing machine
that has all the belts and pulleys
of a real one and tractors that
have their own tiny motors and
drive belts that furnish power to
run the threshing machine and
other farm equipment.
The machinery is complete and
the little mechanical men are as
natural as farm hands. The hor-
ses have real leather harness
which are hitched to farm wag-
ons, and the hay rack stands UNI
der the hay sling that goes up and
down as neatly as you please.
The barn, like the rest is made
by hand. About 5000 pieces of
wood went into the structure, in
dividual shingles and pieces of
siding. It is furnished inside and
out like the most modern barn.
There are tiny pegs to hang the
harnesses on, stalls for the an
imals and a stairway leads up to
the loft. The barn is wired as are
other buildings. One cannot help
but marvel at the patience re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
DR.. Brand on
State Board
BENSON CHOOSES LOCAL
MAN AS MEDICAL
EXAMINER

DIR. w. A. Brand of Redwood
Falls was appointed to the state
board of medical examiners by
Governor Elmer A. Benson Mon
day. The first Redwood Falls
physician to receive the honor,
DR.. Brand will replace DR.. c. L.
Sherman of Luverne. His term is
Tor six years.
1t is the function of the board
to examine physicians for their
Minnesota licenses.
DR.. Brand has Just returned
from the national medical con-
vention in Atlantic City. He went
from Minneapolis by plane and
on his return trip visited his
brother, DR.. Charles Brand in
Washington, D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
3 CITY FIREMEN
AT CONVENTION

Oscar Randgaard, Grover Mans
feldt and D. Burton Hauck, men,
bers of the Redwood Falls fire de-
partment, attended the sixty-ffth
annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Firemen's association
in Crookston Tuesday.
The convention opened Monday
with talks on fire prevention,
safety and fire fighting methods
scheduled.
About 1000 firemen poured
into the city which was decorated
with welcomes to the visiting
firemen and the st. Paul fire de-
partment band kept the streets
resounding with music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Teachings of
ChristAnswer
Day'sProblenn
COWLING URGES CLOSE
UNITY IN FAMILY
AT GRADUATION

With the statement "There can
be no solution of any of the mod
ern problems except in the teach
ings of Jesus" DR.. Donald J. Cow
ling, president of Carleton college,
closed his informal commence
ment address at the Lincoln aud
itorium Friday evening.
Deploring the differences eX-
isting between parents and chill
dren, he said that both should
make a more serious attempt to
understand the other. Because of
their unsympathetic attitude,
many parents are losing the
pleasure they should have in
their children and the latter in
turn have developed an air of
sufferance toward the opinions of
all older people, he said
Listing the characteristics
which together make for a good
life, DR.. Cowling included justice,
love and loyalty, but declared the
most important trait is the ability
to live together, not only in the
1ciill14J SIooP OCC do SlIlLS1lS VI tilS
state, nation and world.
Beginning with selections by
the high school orchestra, "Aida
March, priests March from
Athalia", "Humoresque" and
Opera Gems, the program in
Guided the professional, March
Pontificale' played by Miss jean
ne Beckstrand and the invocation
given by Rev. w. H. Westby.
Eleanor Claussen, gave the SAL
utatory address stability" and
the high school girls glee club
sang Great Is Thy Love" and
"The Old Refrain, Reede Gray,
superintendent, introduced DR..
CoWling and his address was fol-
lowed by the singing of Come
Where The Lilies Bloom" by the
girls triple trio. The valedictory
"Invictus" was given by Gerald
inc Kemnitz and the brass quar-
tet played Der Freischutz."
D. w. Gold, representing the
American Legion presented its
AmericaniSm awards to Glenn
Muetzel of the eighth grade and
Russell Lauterbach of the senior
class and the girls awards won
by Margaret Dwyer, eighth grad
er and Marian Lauterbach, senior,
were given by Mrs. H. E. Kickul,
president of the Legion Auxiliary.
The class memorial, check to
be used in making the final pay
ment on the stage cyclorama was
bestowed on the school by Paul
Asleson, treasurer of the class.
The seniors were introduced by
c. N. Nicholson, high school
principal and DR.. Albert Asleson,
president of the board of educa-
ton, presented the diplomas. The
benediction was by Rev. Linn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
REDWOOD GROUP
VISITS DISTRICT
VFW CONVENTION

Three members of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars post of Redwood
Falls and their wives, who are
members of the Auxiliary, attend
ed the seventh district conven-
ton of the VIEW held in Luverne
Sunday. Those who went were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Trefry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Speakers at the affair included
Governor Elmer A. Benson of
Minnesota, Governor Nelson B.
kraSchell of Iowa and Governor
Leslie Jensen of South Dakota.
There was also a tri-state drum
and bugle corps contest in which
nine organizations from Mime
sofa, South Dakota and Iowa took
part. The Worthington group
won the contest, Sleepy Eye tax
ing second place.
Mrs. Olive Barnes of Marshall
was elected council member for
the Auxiliary of the district and
John Felix of Marshall was elect
ed seventh district commander of
the VIEW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
EARLY RENVILLE
RESIDENTS PLAN
REUNION PICNIC

Morton = Arrangements are
completed for the annual reunion
of the Renville County Pioneers
association to be held at Birch
Cooley State park Sunday.
The program will commence
with a picnic dinner at noon fol-
lowed by program of speaking,
music and slits. The Franklin
band will furnish the music and
villages of the county with parti-
cipate by furnishing numbers.
Thomas Gallagher of Minnea-
polls will be the principal speak
er touching upon pioneer life in
Minnesota. A. v. Reike of Min
neapolis, and N. ]. Holmberg of
st. Paul, both former residents of
Renville county, will address the
assembly.
This year marks the seventy
fifth anniversary of the battle of
Birch Cooley.