davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Home
Service

How embarrassing! When
the sophisticated WitherspoonS
pause at Jim and Dora's table,
she betrays her social inexperi-
ence by rising as she's intro
duced.
Yet Dora wonders why she's
never oeen accepted by the
smart crowd she admires!
Nothing shows poor breeding
so quickly as bad table eti'
quette. And some girls never
learn the correct thing.
Look at bustling Betty who
covers the table with her bum
dies, purse and gloves; indie
pendent Amy who loudly dis
cusses the menu with the wait
er instead of telling her escort
what she wants.
Nervous Nancy rearranges the
food on her plate before she
starts to eat, makes absent
minded gestures with her fork,
pushes her plate away as soon
as she's finished course.
Why not be sure your table
manners are pleasing. Our 32-
page booklet gives course-by-
course directions for formal din
ners. Tips on restaurants, buffet
suppers, teas, clubs.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of Good Table Manners" to
The Washington Times Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your name, address, and
the name of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
First Aid
For
COrnplexiOnS

Beware of IdeS of March!
Though you're no Caesar, this is
the time, after months Of cold
clustering winds, when your
skin is pretty apt to be a bit on
the tough, leathery side-and
you long to achieve that fresh,
dewey look" that makes most
any face seem young and radi-
ant.
A package just out contains
a bottle of a rare lotion and a
box Of face powder in a choice
Of six shades. The lotion is an
excellent liquid foundation that
looks and feels like silk, to keep
your skin soft and supple under
your makeup. It contains the
essence of real, honest-to-good-
ness cucumbers, specially dis
titled to give you the benefit OF
cucumbers' soothing, cooling and
gently bleaching properties.
Telephone Beauty Editor, RE.
1884, Br. 800.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

he will look for another victim.
If he does love you he will be
a better man because he can't
help but respond to your own
nobility of character. Then you
may know that you have made
him better husband and
father.
1t takes so many things to
build a mans character; so
many things to put strength in
his will. The example of a
woman's bigness in a crisis is
always an inspiration to any
man.
am using your letter in the
hope it may meet the need Of
some other woman such as you.
So you see the ripples of your
action will reach out touching
lives of women you never knew
and, I say it in all humblenesS
in behalf of my own sex, giving
us men another reason for put
ting women on a pedestal
good women!
Copyright. 1898. Esquire Pictures, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Routine early hours. After
noon good for taking up new
considerations and trying our
new plans. But sort out your
emotions in late afternoon and
evening-there are likely to be
few unreliable strangers
among the good ones.
What Do
You Like?
Most of us don't realize how
much of our life is emotional;
we recognize our feelings for or
against other people as emotions,
but we let our awareness of this
great department of our lives
stop at about that point. AS a
matter of fact, we are subject
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

A BOUT the first consideration
"A a girl receives when she has
been taken up by the Hollywood
studios is to remove what they
please to call, the Broadway in
fluence. They object to the show
girl type, and are not favorably
impressed with platinum hair,
or artificial beauty aids that
change from day to day.
What they demand now Is
natural beauty, and when we
come to think of it, nearly all Of
the girls who have succeeded in
motion pictures have a natural
beauty of their own. Platinum
blondes were a nice little conceit
and interesting while they lasted,
but the sad thing about the
platinum tint is it does not last.
And girls who are not favored
by nature with this delicate
coloring should never adopt it,
if they have any movie aspira-
tions.
You know, when really dark
hair is bleached to the platinum
shade, it will call for several
bleaches a week, and we have
known girls who have had to
have a bleach every day. The
least suggestion of a darker shade
close to the roots viii ruin the
effect. 50 It Is not worth the
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
BeA4tY C01<1neR
By Donna Grace

struggle. Now, when the part
calls for this light or white hair,
the smart ones wear a wig and
let their own hair alone.
The clever Lucille Ball was a
good actress before she went to
Hollywood, but she tells us she
was claSSed as a show girl Of
the Broadway type. She did
have long hair, and wore it
parted in the middle, but they
thought she looked like a thou
sand other pretty girls and
lacked individuality.
First, they bobbed her hair
and gave her a side part, then
changed the platinum to a gold
blonde. They found, while her
browS were shaped, they did not
conform with the new type they
wanted to make of her, so they
let them grow out and then
trimmed them to a new con-
serVative arch. There are very
few screen beauties who ac-
centuate a cupid'S bow for the
lips as they find the straighter
lines are more natural and mere
important; they photograph bet
ter.
Send for a Makeup Chart"
to act as a guide In selecting
pour makeup. There is no
charge for this, but please en-.
close a stamped, Selt-Gddressed
envelope for your reply. Ad
dress Donna grace, Beauty Ed
jtor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Today the highlight is. Of
course, the Connecticut Avenue
Association fiesta in the May
flower. To one who first pro-
NOTED this section as a shopping
center, it is gratifying to OBJ
serve its healthy growth and to
recall those exciting days when
a new shop opened almots by the
minute.
The weekly show at the Shore
ham luncheon hour last Satur-
day was fun, as always, and the
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Advice
to
LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I went "steady" with a GER
tain young man and for about .
year we saw each other two or
three times a week. About a
month ago he had a date with
another girl, and since then l
haven't seen him, except once
or twice when he passed me on
the street, and then he only said
"hello." I really think a great
deal of him, and from the
things he told me, thought he
was in love with me.
Would you advise me to call
him UP and ask him why ne
turned me down, or what made
him drop me so suddenly? Or is
it best to 60 on as If nothing
happened?
WONDERING.
Never, my dear, put yourself
in a humiliating position. 10
ask this man why he dropped
vou would only be courting- one
particular brand of humiliation
with a vengeance. It's much bet
ter to take it ION the chin"
smile, and pretend you don't
care.
If he returns, after his little
experience with the other SirA'
then it's up to you to decide
whether you want him back or
not. But do not treat a tickle
young man, who confines his re-
marks to hello" after a years
friendship, as if he were the
last hope. That's why some mer
get so conceited.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Your Lucky Star
By WYNN

to many more emotions than
those in which personal feelings
enter. Liking or disliking certain
colors or animals, for instance.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead, from this
your birthday to next, sees gain
possible through work and allies
in confidential ways and behind
the scenes; also through part
ners and changes. Danger: May
20-July l, September 29-Novem-
ber %, and from March /, 1889.
TOMORROW
Full of oppositions; cooper
ate, nix bad competition.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

throngS of women expressed
their approval of certain styles
with enthusiastic applause. It's
more than interesting to notice
the increase in the attendance
of gentlemen at these occasions.
Last Saturday more than half
the tables were graced by tnc
sterner sex, all showing the
greatest appreciation Of the
mannequins if not the models.
A jolly way to lunch on Satur-
day.
Smart Clothes
At Parties
Groups gathering round the
tea tables and cocktail butfetS
of our better homes yesterday
brought a note Of sparkle in
their first venture in spring
attire.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, who
comes up every weekend from
Middleburg, was present at the
Robert ThatcheS' in such a chic
bolero costume Of navy with
white touches and a scarlet
suede belt. Her blue rough straw
sailor had a pair Of carnations
on the crown, one white and
one scarlet. Mrs. Thatch wore
a clinging black frock, its bodice
in q deep peach color, attrac-
tive in her pale green apart
ment.
Mrs. Ray Helgeson was seen
in all black with a scarlet jacket
and a small black hat with a
huge scarlet flower.
LarkSpurS crowned the cha
peau of Mrs. Emil Hurja, who
always has the SmarteSt hats.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Egg
Salad
Egg salad should be made
with hard-boiled eggs from
which the yolks have been re-
moved after cutting in half
lengthwiSe. Rub the yolks
through a sieve and mix with
equal parts of Parmesan cheese
seasoned with chopped chervil,
pepper and salt and enough but
ter to moisten. Fill the whites
with this mixture and serve on
a bed of shredded lettuce, gar
nished with sliced tomatoes.
C0rned Beef
Tin1baIes
Mix two cups of cooked
corned beef with two cups Of
potatoes and two hoped
onions. Add salt and pepper
and a half cup of milk; also
two tablespoons of butter. Place
the mixture in buttered bak-
ing dish and bake in a hot oven
for 20 minutes, or cook in a
heavy frying pan, well but
tered, until the milk is alb
Sorbed, stirring constantly.
When the hash is Drowned, re-
move from stove. Line buttered
timbale moldS or muffin tins
with canned pimientoes and fill
each pimiento cup half full Of
hash. Meanwhile, poach eggs;
slip on top of each cup Of hash,
and serve.
EscaIlOpcd
CauIifLoWer
Boil the cauliflower until it's
very tender, drain it well, and
cut it into small pieces. Butter
a baking dish well and into 1t
put a layer of cauliflower with
finely chopped eggs, and over
this a cupful of white sauce.
Alternate until the dish is
nearly full, sprinkle with bread
crumbs, and top with butter.
Bake until it's a light brown.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
B0v AdUiSeS Girl
Bv GEORGE ANTHEIL

YNODAY salute the "oher woman Like all the men the
l. world over bow my head in tribute to who
can brave strip her very soul everything she thinks worth
while and sacrifice it for the sake of
You will remember the wife who wrote recently about the
"other woman" You will remember the passionate answer
of the "oer woman who recognized herself from the wifes
letter. She admitted she bndy in love with the husband
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Fashion in Wah1ngt0n
By BAB LINCOLN

OR one who tries to keep up with the fashion news Of
the town. the problem which just presents itself is
how to find time view adequately all the entranclng
shows and promenades blossomng out day by day.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
MantiIIa is Dramatic

MantillaS will be back in the
evening mode for the coming
summer, according to Travis
Bsnton, leading Hollywood
feShion expert. In "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife," Claudette Colbert
wears an alluring white lace
mantilla with seductive even
ing dress of white chiffon. Al
though Banton diSlikes wells, ne
predicts that the dramatic value
of the mantilla will insure II
positive popularity in hlgh
style circles for 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14


Perhaps you will remember
my answer to the "other woman"
in which I tried to open her
eyes to the selfiShness of a man
who would keep her in the
shadows while he made love to
her and at the same time cling
to the reSpectability of his home.
"The Other
Woman Retires"
Here is her answer to my
advice. I dip my colors to her
bravery.
Dear Mr.. Antheil: Thanks
for giving me a break or rather
all of us other women The
reply to my letter came at just
the time I needed it. You have
done a really fine deed because
I am leaving the field.
THE man belongs to his wife
and family no matter how much
I love him. I am going away. If
he really loves me and if it is
to be, he will come for me-only
when he is a free man.
so dear sir, if you can man.
age it, say a little prayer for
me. It's breaking my heart but
better so now, while am still
young enough for it to mend.
"The best of luck to you and
your column-God bless you.
Other Woman.
Time Will
ProUe 1t
God bless you and good luck
to you! You have given up your
love so that you may keep it.
You may not understand that
now out time will show you the
truth OF that statement. Had
you gone on until the man
dragged down your sincere love
to a low weak thing of begging
and pleading for his favor or
until tragedy Stalked you, then
you would have lost it.
Idon't know how the man will
react outwardly to your decision.
But I know men enough to know
that in spite of his diSappoint-
ment and his sense Of outrage
that you deserted him-he will
respect you. If he never really
loved you, as I suspect, he will
love the woman in you that
would not let him deSpoil the
love YOU felt for him.
A Splendid
Victory
You have lost nothing but
gained a victory over your weak
ness and over the mans selfish
ness. If the man is as weak and
self-centered as I think he is,
he will whine and complain of
how well he treated you and how
you didn't appreciate him. Then
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
The Vine
Lovely Model

Afternoon reception is the apt
name of a long, slim dress of
rose-beige crepe with long, tight
sleeves. The front of the
bodice is cut low to show a wide
band of embroidered silver Sc
olliAs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
SUB-DISTRICTS TO
BE Held In CITY
SCHOOLMEN DECIDE
EASTERN, WESTERN
= SECTIONS COMBINED;
EVENT IN MARCH

Six days of tournament play
are scheduled to take place in
Redwood Falls as a result of a re-
cent decision of school superin-
tendents to hold the entire sub
district basketball contest here.
The event will take place March
3, and 5 and will be followed
by the district tournament, also
slated to be played in Redwood
Falls March 10, IL and IL.
The Sub-district tournament
was originally slated to be played
in two divisions, the western sec
ton at Walnut Grove and the
eastern section at Winthrop. The
western section school superin-
tendents voted to hold their tour
ney at Redwood Falls rather than
at Walnut Grove, whereupon
Morton, Franklin and Morgan of
the eastern section asked to have
their tournament held here.
At a meeting of superintendent
called Thursday the present plan
of combining the sub-district in
one tournament at Redwood Falls
was devised
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
SCOUTS PLAN FOR
SPECIAL WEEK
COURT OF HONOR,
OTHER ACTIVITIES
PREPARED

The II Boy Scouts who appear
ed before the board of review
Monday, together with those who
have reviewed advancement re-
qu:rementS in three previous
meetings of the board, will be
presented with their badges at a
Court of Honor in Redwood Falls
Thursday, February 10, accord
ing to plans announced this week.
The court will be part of Scout
week activity and will be held at
an indoor picnic in the Lincoln
school to which the public will be
invited, if tentative plans are
carried out.
Scout week will be further OBJ
served by a district Waligazhu at
Morton Monday to which the two
Redwood Falls troops, the Morton
troop and the two Fairfax troops
will go.
Those completing requirements
for second class Scouts at the last
board of review We're: Frank For
bes from troop 33; James Gallea,
David Feigal, Bill Baldwin, Paul
Gallea, Bill Inglis, Bob Regnier,
John Weis and Charles Greene
of troop Ia.
Bill Cook, James Finn, John
Lauterbach, Henry Nupson and
Bob Schultz all from troop IA
completed their first class re-
quirements. John Bovee, troop
33, completed merit badge re-
quirements in wood turning and
athletics.
Troop IA had three merit badge
candidates: Jim Dwyer reviewed
bugling, Russ Lauterbach, photo
graphy and Leo Joe Lauterbach,
cooking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
James Kline
Funeral Held
Here Tuesday
REDWOOD FALLS MAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
AT HOME HERE

James Morgan Kline, SO, of
Redwood Falls died Saturday eve
ming of pneumonia at his home.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Odlaug
chapel with Rev. j. P. Linn in
charge and burial was in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Mr.. Kline was born May 10,
1854 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
and moved to Illinois when a
young man. He married Christina
Franks in 1887 at Morristown,
Illinois, and IL children were born
to them, seven of whom survive.
Christina Franks Kline died in
September 1912.
In 1913 he moved to Three
Lakes township. He married Mrs.
Olive Hayes of Buffalo in 1922
and the couple moved to Redwood
Falls in 1882, living here until the
time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, three
sons Glen and Nicholas of Red
wood Falls and Scott of Cokato
and four daughters, Mrs. F. P.
Mcnamara of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
John Quesenberry of Fort Ripley,
Mrs. Claude Goldberg of Sterling,
Illinois and Mrs. Lillian Sibigtroth
of Dixon, Illinois. There are SO
grandchildren and Is great grand
children.
Pail bearers at the rites were
B. P. Kelly, Emmett Garnhardt,
J. M. Stewart, George Wilkinson,
Frank Dornfeld and Dave Den
nistoun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
Stunt Driver Who
Appeared Here, In
Serious Condition

Bob Ward, 80 year old stunt
driver who was featured at the
Redwood county fair Thrill Day
last year, was near death this
week following his fight from a
Minneapolis hospital to the bed
side of his wife in Biloxi, Missis-
sippi.
Ward, who had been suffering
from pneumonia, jumped from
his hospital bed in spite of pro-
tests of his attendants and, still
wearing a pneumonia jacket UNI
der his clothes, drove for 36 hours
upon learning of the death of his
29-day-old son. He was near
exhaustion and his condition was
serious when he arrived in Bllo-
Xi, reports say.
The Hollywood thrill driver was
in Minneapolis trying to arrange
a daredevil exhibition by his
troupe at the state fair. He was
stricken with pneumonia and
placed in the hospital.
While there, he received word
of the death of his baby and left
for Biloxi, where he found his
wife under the care of physicians.
Ward was placed in bed imme-
diately. The 1000 mile journey
and his weakened condition might
prove fatal, doctors feared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
Milroy, Cards
In Interschool
WrestlingBout
ANDY SMITH ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF CARDS
MAT AGGREGATION

Andy Smith, captain of the Red
wood Falls High school wrestling
club will meet WEIGH of Milroy
IN what promises to be the fea-
ture of the 18 matches between
the two schools scheduled for
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Lincoln
gym.
Welch in the 1875 class took
second in the state meet last year.
Smith won recent local meet
over Ted Kruger by a fall in 8
minutes, 48 seconds.
In the same local contest Mon
roe Neal won over Lloyd Irish by
a fall in the IS pound class, The
time was 2 minutes, As seconds.
In the lis pound bracket Ken
Parsons threw Vernon Anderson
in 200. Albert Lindeman had an
advantage of $50 over S. Young
in a decision match. In the 1875
pound class Charles Joneson
threw Lindeman in 1:26. Floyd
1endrickson was thrown by John
De Groat in 1:42. Jim Dwyer, 155
pounds, held 1888 decision over
Bob Bunge. Ii the 165 class
Herbert Bollum had a 1888 adj
vantage over Bob Whittet.
Most of these boys will be
matched in the Milroy meet as
each team is represented by two
men in a class. Lauritz Aarthun
is manager of the Redwood club.
The Milroy team is coached by E.
M. Bosch.
Wrestling has been introduced
in Redwood Falls schools for the
first time this year under the dir
ection of Eilif Miller, in line with
the gaining popularity of the sport
throughout. the state.
Only nine high school teams
were represented in the state
meet last year while so teams are
expected to enter this year.
Whether Redwood will enter de-
ponds largely on how the boys
show up against their first out
side competition rext week, ac-
cording to Mr.. Miller.
He emphasizes the fact that
amateur wrestling, in which GER
tain dangerous holds are barred,
has been introduced as physical
benefit to the participants rather
then an entertainment for the
public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
.BROOKVILLE CLUB
ORGANIZES UNIT
OF FARM BUREAU
r. L. JENSEN NAMEI
PRESIDENT OF
ORGANIZATION

Brookville-A unit of the Farm
Bureau was organized at a we'll
attended meeting in the district
40 schoolhouse Thursday night.
r. L. Jensen was elected presi-
dent; John Nelson, vice president;
Elmer Frederickson, secretary
treasurer and Mrs. John Hannah,
publicity secretary. -
1t was voted to hold meetings
the fourth Thursday of each
month at the schoolhouse.
J. 1. Swedbefg, county agent,
had charge of the meeting and /.
r. Purdy, state representative of
the Farm Bureau talked on bene-
fits of the organization. A social
time followed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03

To Be Given
AT Institute
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
USE OF ARMORY FOR !
FARMERS MEET

Merchandise prizes will be CIV
en- attendants at the Farmers In
stitute to be held in Redwood
Falls March and 10, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the pro-
gram committee Monday night.
G. H. Burmeister was. named
chairman of the prize committee
which also includes w. E. Paff-
rath, E. H. Bollum and Rex Mil
Ter.
! Use of the Redwood Falls arm
DRY for the institute rather than
the school house as planned, was
also considered. w. M. Smith
and E. ]. Stephany of the hall
committee will make final deci-
sion on the matter.
Musical entertainment and free
lunches will be provided during
the two day session at which spe-
cialists on farm and home prob
Items will speak.
Committee members attending
the meeting Monday were Toger
Nelson, president of the Civic and
Commerce association, sponsors
of the event, Jack Sexton, J. I.
Swedberg, county agent, Lenore
Golden, home demonstration
agent, Mrs. c. A. Marsh and Mr..
Smith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-03
THEODORE STERN m
.JURED IN COLLISION
WITH SALESMAN

Theodore E. Stern, 40, of San
born was seriously injured when
the Model A Ford he was driving
collided with a Packard sedan
driven by Lawrence Drinkwine,
Minneapolis film company sales
man. The accident occurred a
half mile east of Lamberton on
highway IA at 6: 10 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Stern was taken to Lamberton
where he was treated by DR.. E. M.
Anderson and then to the Spring
field hospital.
DR.. c. B. Abbott of Spring.
field reported him in a serious
condition, suffering from fractures
below and above the right knee,
broken nose, compound fracture
of the left elbow, decorations of
the scalp, fractured ribs, and
possible internal injuries. Stern
was removed to University hospi-
tai for extensive surgery neces-
|sary to save his life.
DR.. Anderson said Drinkwine,
81, received a severe body bruise
on his left side, torn lgaments.
of the left leg and was suffering
from shock. He was treated at
the Lamberton hotel.
Sheriff L. j. Kise and highway
patrolmen arriving shortly after
the accident found both cars on
the south side of the pavement,
damaged beyond repair. Bob
Arnhold of Lamberton who told
the sheriff he was following the
Drinkwine car travelling west
said the film salesman was on his
own side of the road and driving
about 40 miles an hour. Arnhold
said that he arrived on the scene
of the accident about two minutes
after the impact and gave aid to
the injured persons. Both drivers
were unaccompanied.
Stern is the father of six chill
dren living on a farm near Sam
born. Mrs. Stern is a former
Redwood Falls girl, Bertha Juhn-
Ike.