davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
PeturnS to Baltimore

,r-s John D. Gray. who has been
4. He bedside OF her brother, w. r.
C,~srcb. has returned to her home
Il Baltimore. Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
Here for Day.

Mrs r. s. Boyd, of Warrenton,
spent lie day today with her son
and daaghter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
william, H Boyd. al their home on
Nanro street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07

Wellons chapter, No. 1877, o. E. S..
will hold its regular meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. This
is a very important meeting and all
members are urged 10 attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
RelnrnS from Ohio.

Miss Mildred Smith, Of Epson, re-
$3.50 home last night from Ohio,
~rere she has been visiting her
Cousins lIr and Mrs. F. G. GoodSon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
Carden Club Meets.

~ss 7riddleburg Garden club will
Wednesday afternoon at 100
t,e community house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
MARRIAGES., PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Visits Sister

Miss Fannie Watkins left this
morning Cor Burkeville, Virginia.
where she will visit her sister. Mrs
M. c. Bowling, for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07

rss r-nior high PIT. A will meet
...-.srrsv afternoon at $50 o'clock at
H. School. a good attendance is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
ID of 4. Meet

Vance council No. 80, Daughters
Il America. will meet Wednesday
evening at 80 o'clock in the Junior
Order hall. All members are urged
10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07

III and Mrs. c. O. Wrenn, of
Epson. announce the birth of baby
gr- November 5, 1889, at home.
Na.h and daughter are reported
d9Ms nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-07
MIR. GOrSuch Ill

II. r. Gorsuch was reported i'll at
his home. today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Anyone Can Be Suited In
 New Seasons No. 1 Outfit
By ROSETTE HARGROvE NEA Service StaR Correspondent

ParsPas youth must be served" and the youthful the amporant far spring daytime clothes concerned.
 young" be sounded in number ways and of these will be able find the attned personality Light sometimes frankly coors shown for all informal impression Sometimes this conveyed by the dress and sometimes by the sor which that don't necessarily baby pink or blue suit to look young.
 With the suit the the wndering the conventional classical manaored u This usually expressed suings restrained striped with jabot or aaunty dotted or figured silk blouse
 slightly covering hpbone and fngertp lengths not mention the perennial fayorite the hpength jacket All registered and a individual silhouette
 fantasy" category the variety of from the waist instead of down. These especially suit slim
 plain fantasy jacket holds There contrary effects Stripes checks Sometimes combned), plaids plaid suit with jacket the the bias Stripes always lend themselves work with chevron effects leading
 going many While some lof leading skirts this immediately coming length. matter of fact this merely indication that skirts tenion of getting any longer.
 The length of hem, always individual well good should extremes did spell chic.
 Outside of the question of brety, possible to be Skirts with peated back round peaed skirt the boxpeaed skirt perfectly skirt with inverted
  before mirror, both sitting and walking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

@usn HAhArss VIII soon pc, can we afford not to?"
 In a way the scheme will have a democratic effect. It used to be just the wealthy girl who won- dered if man really was marrying her for love.
 Now even the poorest will have her doubts. Maybe it's not love the man of her heart is after-but tax exemption.
 It looks as though it is time for the German people to give in to Cupid gracefully. With Hitler lend- ing him a strong arm he seems to have everybody licked. Everybody that is, but the Fuehrer himSelf)
 Of course, the German Cupid doesn't offer the brand of romance we American women are used to.
 A German proposal-summer of l939-will probably sound something like this:
 "It's silly for you to pay a spin- ster tax and for me to pay a bach- elor tax, when all we need to do to be exempt is just to get married. On the money we'd save we could af- ford a family-and that would ex- empt us from the childless couple tax. We just can't afford not to marry"
 If that is romance new style American women will be glad to stick to the old kind.
 Copyright, 1889 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
NEA Service Staff Writer

According to an important Holly wood makeup expert, about the worst thing @ round-faced woman can do is to comb her hair straight back from her face and forehead and slick it down all around. Any such severe effect will make her round face seem positively full and moonlike.
 She ought to wear it softly waved, he says, keeping the line that serves as frame for the face equally soft. Straight bangs are all wrong. So are round dips arid round thick curls.
 If your face is round but very small, perhaps an upSwept coiffure with curls piled atop your head will be becoming. But if it is round and quite large, some version of the long bob probably will be more flattering Softness over ears and on the neck line below and behind the ears will tend to make the face appear longer. Wear your rouge on the outer sections of cheeks, blending it up- ward over temples and downward almost to jawline. Incidentally you might try a darker rouge than you have been wearing. Dark rouge creates shadows and shadows are what the round-faced girl lacks.
 Use foundation cream and powder which are one or two shades dark CT than the natural tones of your skin. Light, transparent effects are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
------- RAISING A FAMILY Patience a Test of Character
 Which Children Must Pass"

CT smiled. She could tell when something became SO vitally import ant to her girl that denial was im- possible. She was not given to easy promises, but once in while she thought 1t wise to comply without qualifying.
 Elizabeth made some plans. She was to join group for lunch and then go to the park where skating was allowed. In the morning she would go with her mother to get the skates. The rest of the week she walked on air.
 But on Saturday morning Buddy had to be taken to a specialist about his ears. It means money. And it meant no skates. Elizabeth said quietly. T knew 1t would be that way. It always is. The more I want anything the less chance I have of getting it."
 But we can't help it, dear. Bud- dy suffered all night. You are at least well. Thank your stars it isn't your trouble"
 But you did promise"
 Why, Elizabeth. I am surprised at you. Yes, certainly did promise you the skates. But now you will have to wait another week. Maybe two weeks, if this keeps up. shall do the best I can."
 Lesson All Must Learn
 T don't want them now. can't tell why, but I just don't want any skates at all, now or ever. When you have to wait and wait and wait, it spells it all"
 Then, my dear, I am afraid you are in for 8 pretty bad time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
WOMAN,S REALM=
SIX MILES OF OXYGEN EVERY
 nAV

SIX MILES OF OXYGEN EVERY DAY
 Rain, shine, snow or blow, fair days ration of exercise for adults who wish to keep it is two miles of oxygen on the hoof three miles g day or six miles m one dose.
 Yes, I know that is luxury which many cannot afford. Even with 8 clear road or path free from traffic impediments of haz- ards for the pedestrian it takes nearly two hours to walk six miles. Of course one who can't invest so much time in health less expensive substitutes must suffice.
 Running at the rate of 16O steps minute, an easy jog, increases metabolism about five times as much as walking does. Dancing in- creases metabolism as much or more than gymnastic exercise.
 One unaccustomed to exercise should not attempt to walk six miles day at first. A mile or two is enough for the first week or two, then week by week the daily ration may be gradually increased until one takes six miles as a matter of course
 A bulletin on Exercise and Health issued by the U. s. Public Health Service Supplement 24, Coy. Print ing Office, Washington, D. O. in 1915, describes walking as the best all-round exercise, the national pastime of at least one great for eign nation whosewomen are re- nowed gro their beauty and vigor, a form of exercise which has been favorite with many sages since a Greek philosopher rambled with his students through the hills and val leys of Attica. The federal public health authorities urged establish ment of walking clubs which should have certain requirements and cus- toms, emblems and other features to stimulate friendly rivalry and interest.
 Resident of a northern city says there are many good hikers there, sometimes seven or eight girls get together for a holiday hike. One girl friend accompanied her on walk to neighboring town and back, 31 miles in ten hours. She says all the hikers she knows have found walking a big steppingstone towards (shucks, she wrote before the word vite was born) buoyant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

health and spirits.
 One or more companions add greatly to the enjoyment of daily walking. Even total strangers ona meets on the path and comes to recognize as congenial souls con- tribute, if only by a friendly nod or salute in passing. Delightful com- panions on 8 walk are naturalists who not only have expert know ledge but seem to find actual pleas- ure in answering questions and in pointing out things you would or- dinarily never notice.
 A pedometer to record mileage adds interest to walking. Any deal- CT in sporting goods, jewellery store or mail-order house will supply the instrument for few dollars.
 The back trail movement is steadily gainng in thin country-the establishment of trials exclusively for foot travelrs, with hospices at reasonable distance along the trial for overnight shelter. This move ment, however, answer a desire of young people and those with con- siderable leisure or people on vaca- tion. What Colonel Tom, Grandma Dick and Aunt Harriet Sorely need is just few miles of walks or paths straightaway, round and round of hither and you where they may ambulate in reasonable security when so inclined.
 Hot Flashes
 Within two weeks after I began taking calcium and vitamin D Waf- CTS as you suggested I experienced practically complete cessation of the hot flashes which have made me miserable for several years, and and so far Git is now five months) they have not returned. lMrs. M. s. B)
 Answer-Thank you. In any case it can do no harm Monograph gives instructions. Send for monograph "The Menopause" and inclose three cent stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Dandruff
 Please give the formula for the fine application you recommended several years ago for dandruff and falling hair. (E. S.)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff."
 Copyright 1889, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
or Interest To Women


 Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose 2 three e-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wom n's Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for a personal reply.
 Q. Where do ornamental ever- greens thrive best2
 A. They are primarily plants oi moist climate, the cone-bearing trees being best adapted to the north and the broad-leaved ones to the south Few can be successfully grown in the dry areas of the central and western parts of the United States, where unprotected by buildings or other trees, because of the excessive evaporation caused by dry winds,
 Q, My feet sometimes feel as if he muscle beneath the arch was earring. What can be done to relieve his pain and what causes 1t?
 A. It is probably caused by a weakening Of the arch. Do the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Fun and Easy to Build A Little Rock Garden

Plal; Now for Year-ROund Joy How charming is this little rock garden, nesting close to rugged stone steps!
 Perhaps you have a slope you can plant in the same Way-if not, build one easily with layers of earth and rocks-and plant for year. round beauty.
 Perfect for a ground cover is the sedum, stonecrop. But leave space for the cr0cus to hearld in the spring-for the alyssum and creep iIay phlox which follow with color full masses of flowers. Dwarf iris is forerunner of summer-and its graceful spikes give height to your garden.
 All summer long you can enjoy the little white flowers of the achillea, the blue blossoms of lead- wort which continue into fall. In winter the sempervivum "hen and chickens stays green, makes brave show beside the scarlet-berried bear berry.
 Tn very shady or very sunny spots. you plant differently of course. Ferns, woodland flowers love shade --cacti the bright sun.
 Start your rock garden now to enjoy 1t this summer-and time too to build lily pool. Our 32-page booklet gives complete directions for making rock gardens, lily ponds. Tells what to plant under various conditions.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE ROCK GARDENS AND LILY POOLS to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, andthe NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

ones that don't come apart every minute"
 You have a birthday in May. That isn't so long,"
 Yes 1t is. Mother, I can't wait another minute. I never wanted anything so much in my life. Please. mother"
 "We-e-e-ll, all right. I'll get them Tor you on Saturday. How's that?"
 Elizabeth made wild dash for the door with whoops of joy, to tel Joan the good news. Her moth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced fresh pineapple, dry cereal, jelly omelet nut mullins, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit and to- mato cocktail, pork chops with baby lima beans, surprise pota- toes, new asparagus, fresh straw berry pie a la mode, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cream of asparagus soup (made from stalks and trim mings), sliced ham, baking pow- der biscuits, honey, devils food cake, stewed apricots, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

know how intense you are, and how you get all wrapped up in wish at times. You want what you want when you want it, don't you2 I un- derstand that feeling. Most of us do. But we have to learn one big les- son, each of us, and that is to wait. Waiting is the greatest test of char acter that know"
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Glorityimg Yourself
 Ry ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

for thin-faced woman with natural shadows below cheeK bones.
 Make your mouth up to look as wide as possible. The wider the mouth, less obvious the distance from corners of it to ears. Choose a slightly darker npstick to match the darker rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

cu uuCu I can [ wait any long, CT. Please say yes"
 T s 1 m p l y can't, Elizabeth. You know l have to know first what it is. But I promise not to say I'll see about it. so ask me anyway. lt won't hurt for me to know, will it?"
 "An ri g h t. It's skates. I want T o l e r 6 k 8 t c s. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

enIlSLeQ the ald of the tax col- lector.
 St artin g in April the live aloners are going to pay for the privilege a tax being levied on both bachelors and spinsters.
 The question the young in America face is Gan we afford to get married?" in Germany it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw To-day

Love Tha4 Doesn't Include Sense of Duty Is Merely
 Illusion.
 loved but pretty began to doubt myself feel deep friendship for my wife that must be love but can't get the sister mention her sisters mysteries behaves when she's in love though we have never said word to each other out of loyalty wife and her sister Tell what do before go crazy. RR ANSWER:
 has assumed the responsibilities of husband and father It's bad enough bear smoionay unstable girl who vacia between worse to har admit he's in predicament
 you the sister is exhibiting any loyalty n your wife Not while you are exchanging burning gances searching in one anothers eyes for the answer.
 There's probability you aboring
 the deuson that desire and love necessarily
 s Gns @ H dsy to his wife | snd to her sister We'll deesnt you this theory you find out. { " -
 That deep friendship you for your wife is better basis you away home and considering nothing b,t vor % future and peace of mind the best don't ea somebody someday will have to explain the why's and whereoe to your little child for whose life responsible snen yong @ M I'm moved to make point which hoes hat @ e m poy who are invited into their girl friends @ a9e iass at girls parents approve of to they boy who con be safely parking dates has his morals snenhened by mothers cordial reception vngoom Ex- peence has proven to that make them that her altar vas pace for M eonies aon-not place for pighting mutual troth.
 # : s:; ~ :: s. :::;;:: = nswspaper- ~ ' AS'Ae'a' 'n care of fhi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

As1c 1SAMAUN Mother, I want you to do some- thing. Win you promise?" T can't promise until I know what 1t is.'
 If I tell you, you'll say, I'll see about it. That's what you always say. This time I want something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
Latest Styles
HO1e, To Keeb Well
3 DR WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tslssS letters eertsising sfspee snddresed written only
 
 National DennDcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

Shirtwaister styles are trying to look softer and prettier this spring and succeeding beautifully, as this slimlining, new, two-way Pat tern shows. Glance at the sketch in the lower lefthand corner, and you'll see that you may make 8 tailored-collar version for all-day wear, as well as the gracious after noon type pictured on the full- length figure. Both versions of Claire Tilden's chic Style No. 784 are simple to stitch up. The tailor type buttons to the waist for easier donning. The more festive style has a collar tying in a soft, very flattering bow, and buttons spaced down the center bodice seam. The yoke effect you see is actually an extension of the bodice back. Sleeves may be short (open under meath if you like), or a neat three quarter length.
 Pattern 784 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 A, 46 and AS. Size 38 requires 3 S-4 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS llSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STLYE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Patetrn Department.
 Saturday: Afternoon Fr0cks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

lowing exercises at night before re- tiring, Walk on the outer edge of the feet with the toes turned in, plac- ing one foot directly before the other. Turn the toes in, stand on outer edge of the feet and lower the body to a squatting position ten times. Soak your feet in warm ep- som salt every other day and rub briskly with Q coarse towel. Wear wide-toed shoes that have fIat, sub- stantial heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
--WE, THE WOMEN-- With HisT Tax Axe, Hitler
 Cuts a Path
 For r'Cupid'
BY RUTH MILLETT

You can live alone in Germany. But after April you probably won't like it.
 Cupid works in curious ways in Hitler's country and now he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10

OUT OF LUCK The girl who reached the altar and discovered to her son-not 2 place for pIghting mutual troh. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
2 LambertOn Seniors
iii On Commencement
BY Mrs. o. C. Koenig

Lamberton - Two high school
seniors were unable to be present
for the commencement exercises
Friday evening. Fern Coulter had
an attack of, appendicitis week
ago and underwent an operation
at Springfield. She is doing well
and plans to be home soon. Con-
stance MCGEE was injured in a
fall from a moving car Friday
morning and is still confined to
her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt at
tended the funeral of their nep-
hew, William Leopold Jr. at San
born Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Urness
and family have returned follow
ing brief visit at Sedan with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brosvig and other
relatives.
Mrs. Cora Smith of Ames, Iowa,
arrived Sunday evening to visit
her daughters, Mrs. Tony Herr
berg and Mrs. George Herzberg
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holteen OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
LUCAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
were Saturday dinner guests al
the Charles Otto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetsch-
lager and sons visited at the Ed
Saelens home at Lamberton SUM-
day.
Mrs. o. E. Olson and children
of Mankato came Sunday to
spend the summer at the parental
Emil Wolfgram home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
daughters visited at the Virgil
! Anderson home at Marshall Sun
day. jeanette stayed to spend a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rieke and
family visited at the Herman
Rieke home at Fairfax Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and lila
Mae visited at the Simon Rue
home at Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Aurelius Fletcher
and family of Olivia visited at the
Clarence Klante home Saturday.
Tommy Nelson returned with
them to spend week at Lne
Fletcher home.
Leona Scharfe went to Lamber-
ton Sunday to spend a week at the
Paul Wandersee home.
Floyd Wurscher of Mankato
spent the weekend at the Joseph
| Wurscher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
visited at the Ben Kormann home
at Minneota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family spent Sunday at the Sig
urd Ford home at Delhi.
Chris Larsen of Milroy visited
at the Albert Hansen home Satur-
day.
Frank Vogl spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in ST. Paul and Ro-
chester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
News of4-H
99eeGLJBs

Of As club members planning
to attend All club week activi-
ties at University Farm next
week, 13 will have their trips
sponsored by Redwood county
banks. The group will go to st.
Paul in the Vesta school bus, leav-
ing Lamberton at ga. M Monday,
Wabasso at $3.50 and Redwood
Falls at 9. They return Thursday.
Members recommended by the
banks for the trips are Elton
Tetrick of the Lamberton Ever
Readies; Marian Price, Wabasso
White Rabbits; Villa Schmiesing,
North Star; Allen Brake, Milroy
Imperials; LeVon Renberg, Sheri-
dan Sharp Shooters; Marie Hoop
ner, Arrow Champs; Edna Nc
Namara, Paxton Go-Getters;
Faye Jensen, Clements Crusad-
ers; Evelyn Madsen, Morgan
Spotlights; Grace Bloedow, Wan
ola Willing Workers; Theresa
Brey, Wabasso White Rabbits;
Burnette Mckay, Oak Grove.
Banks sponsoring the trips are
Citizens State, Walnut Grove;
Western State bank of Marshall,
Milroy branch; Wanda State
bank; Farmers and Merchants,
Lamberton; Sanborn State bank;
Wabasso State bank; State Bank
of Morgan; State Bank of Red
wood Falls and Citizens State
bank of Redwood Falls.
The All club week program
June 1915 will include class
work in leadership, home making
and farm subjects, as well as re-
creation.
Other members going and their
sponsors are: Paxton Go-Getters
Don Simpson, Marian Allan,
Jane Woodford, Gladyce Wells,
Lois Garnhardt; Redwood Mixers
James Kohler and Paul Kohler;
Sheridan Sharp Shooters = Her
bert Daub; Four Leaf Glover club
Gerald Sward; Clements Cru
saders - Kenneth Hemmingsen,
Alden Jensen, Virgil Dahmes,
Carroll Skow, Ards Hemming-
sen, Ethel Lindeman, Carol Berg,
AIllS OlSOll, LuuIIlllld WSTSdl dIlQ
Phyllis Dahmes; Sherman Sky
rockets-Hazel Tompkins; Milroy
Imperials-Betty Lovrien; Arrow
Champs-LeRoy Castle and Ruth
Mann; Wanda Willing Workers
Bertha Jenniges; Jolly Troopers
Betty Waidelich, Martha Mel
Ike, Eunice Larsen, Walden Gehr-
Ike; Lamberton Ever-Readies =
Elton Tetrick, Elgin Peterson,
Zane TaSsler and Melvin Ander-
son; Wabasso White Rabbits
Vernon Barnum; County Toppers
= Conrad Freeburg; Sunnyside
Workers = Agnes Alexander;
Springdale Climbers = Reuben
Holstein.
The transportation trip winners
are Bertha Jenniges, Hazel
Tompkins, Conrad Freeburg and
Leroy Castle. These trips are
awarded by the M and st. L rail-
road.