davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Dorothy Dix Says
Happy Marriages Are Numerous,
But Receive No Publicity.

it builds their house of bliss. The
sacrifices they have to make are robbed
of all bitterness because they are made
for each other. They need no outside
diversion, because contentment sits on
their hearthstone. They have youth
and health, love and hope and the
thrill Of fighting the battle Of life
shoulder to shoulder. Marriage to
them is a gay adventure instead of
being the dull, soggy, dreary mess that
so many make of it.
I like to think that there are mil
lions of other young couples of whom
we never hear who are taking this
same brave attitude toward marriage,
| and who have the nerve, the grit and
the courage to bear its burdens instead
OF throwing up their hands and quit
| ting when the shedding gets hard. I
like to think that there are girls who
can love man better than they do
their own ease and comfort and pretty
clothes; girls who are not dissolved in
self-pity because they have to go into
kitchen instead of into a night club;
girls who do not think of Reno every
time they have to do without q new
hair wave that they cannot afford or
party dress they canont buy.
That there are many such I doubt
not. These happy couples, who are
making a success of marriage, do not
create scandals, or get divorces, or keep
the neighbors awake with their quar-
rels, so We do not hear of them. But
We glimpse them when we see young
father wheeling peramublator in
stead Of burning up the road with an
automobile he hasn't paid for and
when we meet fat, comfortable, mid
dle-aged couple who call each other
ma and pa and who are so much one
that they have practically no need Of
conversation between them.
Evening star., 1938-04-11
afternoons out Of doors, bicycling or
walking pet dog.

afternoons out Of doors, bicycling or
walking a pet dog.
AS for their morals and their ethics
they are surprisingly sound. Their
frankneSs about matters which were
taboo between parents and children in
the old days is refreshingly normal
and reassuring to the parent who is
inclined to be a little jittery about
what the darlings are up to when
away from home
These opinions of mine received
further bolstering when I found on
my desk the other day little article
by a girl now a junior in high school,
named Catherine Dent. 1t expresses
such a spendid code of "live and let
live" that felt it well worthy OF
publication. Coming, as it does, from
one of the younger generation. it
means far more than it would from
an older person, who has learned
through experience that adoption Of
such rules for living is the only answer
to success and happiness. 1t means,
very definitely, that the youngsters Of
today think deeply. and well, and be-
cause of this, will be better and
stronger citizens Here it is:
"TF YOU have just moved into a
new neighborhood try to fit into
the 'neighborhood swing
BE friendly with your neighbors.
Borrow and lend in friendly way.
BE considerate of your neighbors'
feelings. Don't make slanderous re-
marks about a neighbor behind his
back.
Don't be critical of your neighbors.
A gossip can never fit in WELL
balanced neighborhood If you can't
say nice things about a person, it is
best to say nothing at all.
Don't be jealous Of another person.
If some one is able to purchase some
thing luxurious be glad for them and
share in their joy. Don't try to spoil
their happiness by starting false
rumors or finding faults.
Have respect for your neighbors'
children Children will be children
and nothing you can do will stop them.
If children play baseball in the street,
it is up to their parents to worry about
them. 1t is not your duty to have
them removed by calling the police.
The police have many other things to
do beside answering foolish calls of
complainers.
BE careful of other peoples belong
ings, especially pets. If you are not a
pet lover and some neighborhood pet
gets on your nerves, you should never
play up to your whims by putting the
pet out Of the way That animal is
probably somebody's pet. If you take
this pet away it will cause great un-
happiness to the loser.
If your hopes are centered on be-
ing a success it would be good plan
to learn and try to live up to the
Golden Rule" CATHERINE DENT.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

~ HE terrier is a tailor made dog
He's a product of civilization,
being no more creature of
L the wild than his boss. It's just
as fitting for a terrier to spend his life
ungroomed as it is for the gentlemen
OF the era to wander unshaven. Or,
for that matter, for the ladies to defy
the dictates of fashion, to the last
hairdresser, and be natural!
BY grooming is meant stripping and
plucking. Every one knows that a dog
of the heavy-coated type must shed,
come springtime. Otherwise there are
skin troubles and general discomfort.
Terriers fall under this classification.
OF course, if Pups isn't plucked he'll
shed some And if dads hair wasn't
cut it'd shed some, too, after it had
grown as long as mother nature in
tended in the first place. When Pups
is relieved Of his winter coat in the
proper manner, he emerges a canine
fashion plate.
Taking terriers as q whole, plucking
makes the greatest difference in a
wire fox terrier. Scotties and sealy-
hams, etc. still resemble scotties and
sealyhans with all their winter wool.
| A wire terrier Is practically unrecog-
Evening star., 1938-04-11
r UST as the murders, the scan

YUST as the murders, the scan
dals and the divorces are head
lined on the front pages of the
~ newspapers, while the activities
of the righteous rate only line or
two in small type on page II, so it
Is only the unhappy marriages of
which We hear.
In particular is this true of this
column to which every day come
scores of letters from disgruntled hus-
bands and wives who weep upon my
shoulder and tell me their tales of
woe until sometimes I am tempted
to believe that marriage is failure,
and that there are no husbands and
wives who do not hate each other and
who do not fight like cats and dogs
Hence it is like cool water in a thirsty
land to now and then hear from some
man or woman who has found in mar
riage all that he or she hoped for
love and congeniality. sympathy and
companionship. loyalty and helpful
ness and the peace of soul that passes
all understanding.
Such letter came to me today. It
is from poor young woman. She
and her husband married on a shoe
string and haven't much more than
that now, but they have each other,
and that is enough. He works hard
all day and studies at night She
does all of the cooking and scrubbing
and baby-tending. She pinches the
pennies and knows every bargain store
within miles of them. A new dress
or suit for either of them means weeks
of scrimping and saving, and to go
out to the movies is a big time.
X
VET she sings peans of thankful
ness over her happiness. The
hard work they do to keep their home
together has no weariness in it, because
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Just Wishing
For Beauty
Is Futile
Following Routine
Faithfully Only
Way to Success.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

or COURSE, you've seen signs c:
it these many weeks the
robin and the crocus, children skat-
Ing in the parks, or rolling hoops or
feeding the animals. There have been
unmistakable signs of spring every
where. But now that Easter is right
around the week, spring is officially
here.
And now that it is, you yourself
should feel sudden awakening. II
you feel a very deep desire for new
clothes, new color, new makeup, new
beauty; if you suddenly feel alert and
alive (and glad to be- and want to
stay that way, yours is a very nor
NAL spring quotient
For just as spring is shining in
every bud and blossom, so should you
shine from head to toe You want
to and you have a right to look your
best at this season. Your entire body
should be at its best because nature
Is its kindest. Mild, sunny days are
conducive to outdoor jaunts. There's
new verve and energy in every muscle
and fiber.
But, just as surely as there's a will,
just so definitely will you achieve
your goal. Desire itself is insufficient.
Wishful thinking or worrying can
only give you wrinkles. A planned
program daily routine prosaic
as that may sound, can lift you into
undreamed Of loveliness.
Try it, Check on your hair, your
skin. your posture, your figure, your
walk. There should be spring in your
hair, spring in your skin, spring IN
your step, spring in the way you hold
your chin =. spring shining through
all Of you. Your makeup should be
lighter. ct is shades lighter than
it has been in years, according to
fashions dictates). Your eyes should
be brighter than they have been in
season. With health to back them
and interest instead of indifference
they take on new sparkle. First,
determine what you want, what you
really need. what course to follow, and
then have the will to stick to it.
My bulletin Daily Beauty
Schedule" sets up fine, simple
program. If you wish 1t please
send self addressed, stamped (3-
cent? envelope for it.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-11

season is one that hides giant cake
OF June geranium bath soap under its
fuzz. The soap is an English import
made OF purest vegetable oils that
lathers freely and yet entirely conceals
its practical use under its fancy dress
costume of newly Matched chick.
The Easter bunnies that are at
tracing so much attention at the
cosmetic counters just now are very
busy holding little bottles of perfume
and waiting for delivery instructions.
Tightly graSped between each rabbits
little paws is small bottle of gar
denia perfume. This is grand sug-
gestion for surprise at the break
fast table on Easter morning. And
just as a parenthetical remark here
in the midst of these gift ideas we
wish to say that the firm responsible
for this Easter bunny is offering, dur
ing the Easter season, one of its ex-
cellent lipsticks with every dollars
purchase OF its products.
THE old custom of giving colored
eggs for Easter reaches a new and
novel high this year in box of pastel
pink. blue and yellow tinted eggs, each
containing a different perfume in q
small flacon. Three of these in a
handsome beribboned box make an
amusing gift that any woman could
not help but enjoy, whether she be
sweet is or sweet go. The eggs are
also sold separately.
More news about violets, but this
time it is not Russian violets, but
English violets. Everybody loves the
Whit of them in April, so If you are a
violet enthusiast be sure to get ac-
quainted with this series of lovely
toiletries. New additions heretofore
available only in England are bath
tablets in attractive boxes at only SIS
cents and bath powder as we'll as April
violet bath salts in 12-ounce glass
bottles Soap. sachet blossoms and
talcum powder are also imported in
this odor.
X X X X
SOMETHING to make your bath
- bubble and sparkle in the most de-
ncious manner and at the same time
soften the water and give it pleasant
fragrance is one of the incest of
spring tonics. If you have not tried
this delightfully."- refreshing bath you
have missed something.
It only takes tablespoonful added to
the water, while it is running full tilt, tc
change an ordinary bath into lux
urious one. This preparation, which
you will Immediately know by its little
green and white ball tassels around
the neck of the bottle, comes in five
odors-gardenia, Russian pine, heather
bouquet, lilac, jasmin and lavender
Surely one of these Is your favorite for
the bath.
If you prefer to have your bath water
silky soft, but without perfume. there
is q new water softener that will turn
the trick to "t" In fact you have
to be careful not to put too much In
your tub or the water will be actually
slippery!
This new water normalizer is sug-
gested for every soap and water OF
rinsing task, in addition to the per-
sonal bath. It is marvellous for lin
gerie. glassware, silver, baby clothes
and hosiery While it is new product
in the shops, it Is said that this COM
pound has been known in the labora-
tory for a very long time and tests
as to its quality have been conducted
at Mellon Institute and other clinic!
and universities.
|
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call National
5000, extension 3o5. between 10 ant
~ Am
Evening star., 1938-04-11

AAo6A oAAo5 A. Jou NuAA 1SoA w AAAAS ~
away.
Within its petals is imprisoned the
perfume of white Russian lilies, those
that grow by the Black Sea from the
once famous Royal Russian Riviera.
This fragrance is quite different from
that of the better known Bermuda
Easter lily. 1t is more piquant and less
sweet. It is entirely delightful and ex-
pressive of the season. Beautifully
boxed, this lily is particularly suited to
sending out of town, as 1t is so light
in weight.
In the same luscious odor comes a
set of Easter lily sachet cushions, three
in a box, in honey gold satin with
white lily design. These are adorable
for Easter brides, for mothers and for
any lovely lady. After you have be-
come acquainted with this floral scent
you many also want to have it in eau
de cologne in convenient bottle with
crown top that is also specially boxed
for Easter.
EASTER chicks and rabbits are also
having their fling. The most
adorable, fat fluffy yellow chick Of the
Evening star., 1938-04-11

generator before
us, as far as his
tory shows, took
the bit in our
teeth and bridged
the gap between
t h e Edwardians
and the ultra
moderns with one
high, wide and
handsome bound.
We had for par
ents, either the
elderly ones, still
incased in the
swaddling clothes
Of Victorian in
f1uenCe or (far
Evening star., 1938-04-11
By BARBARA BELL.
NV uirl hotuepp & op6 "a looks

NY girl between and IA looks
n her best in a jumper frock
~ with crisp fresh blouse, and
4 a here's one that will delight all
their hearts because the basque line
gives it grown-up flavor It's so
easy to make that, even if you're a
beginner, you'll have no trouble at
all with the pattern, which includes
a complete and detailed sew chart.
Make the jumper of wool crepe,
linen or gingham; the blouse should
be organdy, dinity or handkerchief
linen. Since this is school and every
day style it's wise to make the jumper
dark in color, the blouse white or
pastel.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1511-B is
designed for sizes 6. 8. 10, IL and IA
years Size requires ia yards of 39-
inch material for the jumper; l3s
yards of 35-inch material for the
blouse.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

no YOU yourself everything
home? Then you'll want add these curtains living
dining They
cottage, make them
pattern contains complete
directions with block and diagrams aid crochet
and what material and how much you
of Evening
Evening star., 1938-04-11
Differ From Adolescents
OF Postwar Period in
Great Many Respects
Frankness With Parents Is
An Encouraging Symptom
OF Improved Attitude.
By BETSY CASWELL,


with growing
the midway
accusations reforms criticisms
the ods the attitude
THE Two Black Crowseven eff they
Undoubtedly
Evening star., 1938-04-11
BY MARGARET WARNER.

is 50 lovely to give or to receive Easter morning Easter
\A lily? And how would like it
fade and would
that 1t is most ingenious lily petals
backed by
put in closet with
Evening star., 1938-04-11

Easter gift ideas include perfume in many
gnises The chick is hiding cake of bath soap, the
lovely lily is really a sachet the eggs hold tiny
facons and the transparent basket is filled u,ifh
bufs. The rabbit speaks for himself.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

worse. in my opinion), the New Fathers
and Mothers, who believed that child
ish self-expression was so important
that the consequences didn't matter in
the least. The result in either case was
about the same-the repressed ones
broke their bonds and galloped hay
wire through their youth, and the self
expressing ones continued to express
themselves even more loudly and un-
pleasantly-and to disregard the con-
sequences as usual.
I'm surprised. frankly, that any OF
us turned out as we'll as we did I
suppose age Simmered us down in
time. and We learned. through bitter
experience, that self-indulgence is
definitely not the way to success. We
realize. looking back on those hectic
days, how silly and unattractive and
stupid we really were. We thought
any one who showed the slightest
trace of culture or education was be-
yond the pale. 1t was smart to be
flip and ignorant and hard boiled"
We only snapped out of 1t Just in
time!
TODAY'S younger generation is dis
tinctly different OF course there
are the inevitable exceptions to the
rule. But, in general, they are a lot
better than we were-so this is one
time when the younger generation
comes out way ahead of the old The
youngsters are bright. healthy and
cultured. They like the music and
the dancing and the movies just as
We did-but they take the trouble to
be more intelligent about them. They
don't let their passion for swing
sway their judgment when it comes
to doing modern version of an old
favorite-if it's we'll done, they ap-
prove, but if not, they deplore the mess
made Of perfectly good song, just as
We oldsters do. They don't think il
sissy-ish to like art, and to know
something about it, They are willing
to meet their parents halfway in
discussion. and in the problems Of
life. They are, as a rule, good man
nered, poised, and fond of spending
Evening star., 1938-04-11
After Fixing Fruit.

Pour little sherry flavoring over
fresh or canned fruits served Us an
appetizer or dessert.
Evening star., 1938-04-11

pehdence between the end OF the war
and the beginning of prohibition, de-
served plenty Of the derogatory adjec-
tives it received. We, more than any
Evening star., 1938-04-11

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call National
5000, extension 395. between 10 and
~ Am
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
July % Aug. II
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Decedent.
WHEREAS, Parker d. Sanders has
Will and Testament of Mary Eliza
beth Sanders, with a petition for it's
probate, praying that letters tesla
mentary thereon be issued to Parker
d. Sanders.
1T IS ORDERED, That all persons
interested therein are hereby cited to
show cause at a hearing to be had
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms, at the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, Minne-
sofa, on the 10th day of September,
1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
why said petition should not be
granted.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors may
file their claims against said estate is
hereby limited to four months from
on claims SO filed be heard at said
Probate Court Rooms in said City of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on the
9Th day of December 1888, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that this
order be published in the Redwood
Gazette and notice mailed, as requir-
WITNESS, The Hon. Robert ".
Ochs, Judge of Probate, this 25th day
of July, 1888.
(SeaD
ROBERT v. OCHS,
Judge of Probate.
JULIAN E. MORTEN
Attorney for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 5-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

them for a visit in Fairmont.
Laurene SWenson returned Sat-
urday to Tracy hospital where
she is taking nurses training.
Norma c. Brown of Mime
apoliS delivered a lecture on tenn
perance at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Lorraine Brazil of Minneapolis
was guest of her parents Sun
day.
Richard Mccarthy of Mime
apolis spent Sunday at the Glenn
Jennings home e..
The Methodist Ladies Aid, met
Wednesday afternoon in the
church dining room. Mrs. Mary
Patten who was celebrating her
eighty-ninth birthday was a
guest of honor.
Mrs. Robert Conley and her
brother Paul Peterson of Still
water were guests at the Bert
Greenslit home Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Conley is the for
mer Alvera Peterson who taught
domestic science here.
Rudy Gibson, George Buelow
and Vera Getzkow of st. Cloud
attended the Bouja celebration at
the quarry. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Hirschfelt of st.
Cloud came Thursday to be a
guest at the wedding of her great
grandson, Bernard Bidinger, Fri
day evening. She remained to
visit at the William Bidinger
home
Guests at the Louis Bucholz
home over the weekend were
Mrs. Bucholz's mother, Mrs. Leo
Barrett and daughter Marguerite
of Brainerd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
August IL IS
CALL FOR BIDS
BITUMINOUS MATERIAL
Radunnd EaIIc MInn

Notice is Hereby Given That: Seal
ed bids will be received by the COM
mon Council of the City of Redwood
Fails, Minnesota, until 500 o'clock
7. NJ. on Friday the Goth day of
August, 1888 for the furnishing and
distribution of 10000 Gallons of NJ. c.
2 Cut Back Asphalt, the furnishing
of pull-type road roller for compact
ing one block and two intersections
of asphalt surfacing and the fur
er and brush drag for the cleaning
sealing and sanding of 3519 blocks of
asphalt surfaced streets, in accord
ance with specifications on file in the
office of the City Recorder.
Bids will be received for the entire
work only. All bids must be made on
a unit basis on blank proposal forms
furnished by the City for that pur-
pose, and each bid must be accom-
panied with certified check for a
sum equal to ten per cent of the
aggregate amount of bid made pay
able Internationally to the City Re-
corder of the City of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, subject to conditions set
forth in the specifications and in
accordance with the laws of the State
of Minnesota. All bids must be sealed
and filed with the City Recorder be-
for the time set forth above. All bids
must be made upon the basis of cash
payment for such work.
Plans and specifications may be
examined and blank proposal forms
obtained at the offices OF the City
Recorder apd F. H. Anthony, City
Engineer. Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council of
the City of Redwood Falls, Minne-
sofa.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa August Sth 1898
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
August IL Is %
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND

W. ~ SEhS'
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
bert Il. Carbert, Decedent
Margaret p. Carbert Potter having
filed a petition for general adminis-
tration stating that decedent died
intestate, and praying that Neil Nc
Kay be appointed administrator.
IT IS ORDERED, That hearing
thereon be had on the 9Th day of
September, 1888, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors of
said decedent may file their claims
be, and hereby is limited to four
months from the date hereof, and
that the claims so filed be heard on
the Bird day of January, 1889, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, before this court in
said Probate Court Rooms in said
City of Redwood Falls, and that this
order be published in the Redwood
Gazette and notice mailed as pro-
vided by law.
WITNESS, The Hon Robert V.
Ochs, Probate Judge, this 9th day of
August, 1888.
(SeaD
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Judge of Probate.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Attorney
Redwood Falls, Minnesota 7-3ts