davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-14

suits. They're simply wonderful and
just as springlike and crisp-looking
as any one could desire.
Undergarments Are
Specially Made.
In planning a maternity ward
robe, the question of undergarments
is another important consideration.
Slips have adjustable elastic bands
at the waistline or make use of the
hooks which may be altered to size.
Panties are simply cut with buttons
which may be moved to At. Bras
are especially built to lend the
utmost in support and comfort
to make your clothes fit beautifully.
In fact, all the undergarments mean
a great deal in maintaining a smart
and well-groomed appearance.
Please remember that this is the
time when you should put forth
the most effort in buying your
clothes. It's all too easy to look
a bit on the dowdy side If you're not
careful. We know one stylist who
has always advocated the widest
and most extreme hats possible at
this time, claiming that the more
attention centered on your hat, the
less aware you'll be Of your figure.
And it's really good logic. You can
carry out your flair for bright-col-
ored accessories even though your
dresses are subdued, and can in
dulge in amusing little ornaments
that lend gayety and sparkle to
your outfits Don't overdo this Or
namentation, but don't by any
means think that you have to look
drab and unattractive. In fact,
there's just no excuse for it.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Maternity Clothes Especially Appropriate and Smart Looking This
Chowder, or Super Soup
Provides Satisfactory
Meal for a Family
Variations Include the Cream
Type as Well as Purees and
Bisques in Several Forms

o.
the problem
in cooking to have hot
And the is a a
stanta
Chowd is usually thick with vegetables cook
books call uper-soup 1t supplies
mineral matter vamns
other ingredients Yet
petng in flavor than ordinary dis
ncv flavor and in keeping old poured
crackers before serving T
CLANS are usually associated with chowde different
varied this rule making
with meat with vegetables
such as corn. supplies the flavor o. oO'
Although chowder originated stew on the coast
france IL was popular in New
ana today chowdrs have supper
luncneon olsh everywhere
bowl OF rich chowder plenty of crisp
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Most people agree that there's
something wholesome and friendly
about any kind of soup. This phil
osophy probably has been handed
down by the happy country folks
who, in years past, gathered to-
gether on winter nights for chowder
parties. But modern cooks have also
worked out several less-fllling vari-
ations OF the "super-soup."
Three Of these soups that are
closely related to the chowders are
cream soups, purees and bisques.
Each of these is different, yet each
has something in common with the
chowders.
Cream soups are often made from
a single vegetable-such as peas,
corn, carrots, or asparagus. But
several vegetables may also be used
together.
Preparation Of
Cream Soup.
Cook the vegetables until they are
tender and then chop or mush
them. Add milk to the vegetables
to give them soup-like consistency.
Then add flour as a binder, and fat
for flavor. Add seasonings in plenty
OF time to develop their full flavor
before serving the soup.
To keep the soup smooth, blend
the fat and flour together before
adding them to the soup. You may
also find 1t easier to stir a little Of
the hot milk and vegetable mixture
into the blended flour and fat, and
then add this to the remainder of
the soup.
Don't forget to make use of the
water in which the vegetables were
cooked as part of the liquid for the
soup. Or you may want to cook
some vegetables-such as onions,
mushrooms and celery-in the fat
that Is later blended with the flour
In making the soup.
Puree is much like cream soup, but
it is always made from sieved vege-
tables and it is usually thicker than
the cream soup. Cook the vege-
table until 1t Is soft enough to mash
through a sieve. If the vegetable is
sieved while hot, it will go through
more easily and there will be less
danger Of losing vitamins. Combine
the sieved vegetable with milk, heat
ed in a double boiler: or combine 1t
with its own stock. Then blend flour
with fat and add 1t to the vegetable
mixture to thicken it for soup.
Bisque is the third variation, and
1t Is generally fish soup although
tomato may be used in what Is some
times known as mock bisque. You
can make it from clans, oysters,
lobster, salmon, or any other fish.
First cook the fish and then dice or
mash it through coarse sieve. Then
add it to heated milk. and thicken
with flour blended with fat. Onion,
celery or parsley is usually used to
give flavor to the fish soup, or bisque.
There are as many variations Of
these thick soups as there are COM
binations OF vegetables, meat, fish
and seasonings. All Of them respond
to stirring and tasting-with "a little
of this" and a pinch Of that" added.
But be sure that there Is distinct
flavor of the basic ingredient
vegetables or fish.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

It takes so little detailing to make
q little frock. but that detailing
has to be just exactly right! Here's
a new design which is just about as
right as possible! Simple as can be,
with plain front panel and very full
skirt, it has a square neck, high
waistline, lots of braid and a saucy
sash bow. And all these are su-
premely becoming to kindergarten
lassies who go in for pantie frocks.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Remove White Rings

If white rings disfigure your ma
hogany table top, don't despair.
They're the penalty of carelessness
with hot dishes, which cause mois-
ture condensation in the lacquer or
varnish finish. But they can usually
be removed. Apply a little wood
alcohol, cover with cloth and then
place hot iron on the cloth. Use
both heat and alcohol sparingly and
rub down with wax.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Adjustable Features
Are Excellent.
There are a number of adjustable
features found in the new maternity
clothes which offer the opportunity
to get away from the once required
wrap-around style. For instance,
some skirts have hooks which may
be let out at will. while other
dresses are made with concealed
drawstring at the waistline in front
and simple line in back. These
particular dresses are shown in
small, inconspicuous prints which
look delightfully."- springlike.
Other interesting receptions in
clude the use of front fullness on
many frocks. Cleverly shirred over
the abdomen, some of these styles
also have shirring on the bodice for
further distracting interest =. An
other excellent choice is the dark
frock with bright printed panel ex-
tending all the way down the front
to give the appearance of a very
flattering redingote. Some Of the
jacket dresses use Shrirring and
other dainty detailing to great ad-
vantage in models that look good
enough to be worn anywhere at any
time.
Evening gowns have these same
features, and most of them are so
cleverly concealed that the dress
could easily do duty after the baby
arrives. Butcher boy effects, high
wasted frocks and all the other
clever trends are to be seen in
gowns that are truly new and smart
looking
And speaking of trends, you'll find
all the new ones reflected in these
collections. The fair for color, but
in the case done in pastels; the
vogue for prints, mostly small and
concealing, with but few larger
ones seen in dinner dresses; the
positive mania for lingerie touches
on dark dresses; pockets on dinner
dresses and suits, and all the new
materials, including sheer, sheer
crepes and other interesting fab
RIGS, are featured. OF course, no
story on maternity clothes would be
complete without word about the
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Minceneat Cookies

For something different, try
mincemeat-filled cookies. Spread
3-inch round sugar cooky dough
with prepared mincemeat. Fold over
and press the edges and prick the
tops with fork. Bake 10 minutes
In a moderate oven. This Is q cooky
change welcomed for the lunch
boxes-men especially like them.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
All the Newest Trends
Are Found in Daytime
And Evening Modes
Figure Concealment Is Well
Accomplished by Fullness
At Front of Many Styles
BY HELEN VOGT.

Though this department marvel at the made
by fashion general almost bbergasted
maternity clothes in particular.
the waiting"
evident until maternity clothes
ored and almost ordinary outfit New
in the fit of clothes made them conceang
and needless the adjustable features permit them
really
clothes attention
unbecomng Whereas the maternity ensembles the result
careful make
spicuous as possible
The butcher boy jackehat full and looking style
continues finds both
clothes jackets available
enabling variation
mode the blouse skirt which
the waist the shoulder This skirt beautifully
and tightn around the waistne
Evening star., 1940-02-14

air get in. And just drops Peneuo Nose
Drops will instantly start you on the open.
nose way out of cold.stufed misery.
Remember, free and easy breathing
takes the kick out of head colds-helps
cut down the time these colds hang on.
So, for extra, added freedom from colds
this winter--head off head colds misery
with genuine Penetro Nose Drops.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

afraid crocheg
finish? Begin making hlet-
crochet 9nh motifs When pleasant they
won't hesitate to add handsome
CLOTH Complete dining making
buffet set with motifs.
obtain
coin
Needlework Editor Of Ths Evening StaT.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
FOR HEAD
COLDS

To die 4
head cold you've
got to have
en- ough air.
Nose must be
open to let re.
freshing, pep
giving. healing
Evening star., 1940-02-14

You'd dream that this and cevey styled ock
DRESS comfortable looking
bous above uaiine
skirt Getting from wraparound
a
ure.c model
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

III Of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land. adding thereto one new section, to be
numbered 95A and to follow Immediately
after Section S5 of said Article, providing
that nothing in the Constitution shall X
empt the salary compensation of any
judge or other public officer from the impo-
sition of a non-diseriminatory tax upon in
come and providing for submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters of the
State for adoption or rejection
Section l. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland tthree-fifths of all MEM
bers of each of the two Houses concurring),
That the following new section, to be numbered
Section 35A, to follow Immediately after Sec
ton 50 of Article III. be and the same is here
the Constitution of Maryland, the same if
adopted by the legal and qualified voters of
the State as herein provided to become part
of Article III Of said Constitution, to be num-
bered aforesaid
35A Nothing in this Constitution shall ex-
empt the salary or compensation of any judge
or other public officer from the imposition by
the General Assembly of non-discriminatory
tax upon income.
Sec 2 And be it further enacted That the
foregoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constition of the State of
Maryland shall, at the election to be held in
November 1910, be submitted to the legal and
qualified voters of the State for their adop
ton rejection in pursuance of the directions
contained in Article XIV of the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, and at the said general
election the vote the said proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall be by ballot and
upon each ballot there shall be printed the
words For Constitutional Amendment
and Against Constitutional Amendment"
as now provided by law, and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to
the Governor of the vote for and against said
proposed amendment as directed by Article
XIV of the Constitution. and further proceed
ings had in accordance with said Article XIV
Approved: April 26, 1889.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, HERBERT
R. O'CON0R, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, in pursu-
ance of the direction contained in Sec
ton / of Article IA of the Constitution
of Maryland, do hereby order and di-
rect that this proclamation containing
full, true and correct copy of the
text of said Chapters 40, 1853, 200, PAT,
81, 3S1 and I'll of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1899
be published in at least two newspa-
pers in each of the counties of the
State where so many may be published
and where not more than one may be
published then in that newspaper, and
in three newspapers published in the
City of Baltimore, one of which shall
be published in the German language,
once week for at least three months
next preceding the general election to
be held in the State of Maryland on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of November,
1910, at which election the said pro-
posed amendments to the Constitu-
ton shall be submitted in form and
manner prescribed by the General
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adoption
or rejection
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE
OF MARYLAND. DONE AT THE
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, THIS 10Th
DAY OF JULY, IN THE YEAR OF
OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND NINE
HUNDRED AND FORTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22

CHAPTER 3S1.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Section
l, of Article II, title Executive Depart
ment," of the State Constitution, TO provide
that a Governor shall not be eligible to
coed himself for the term directly following
that for which he was elected and to pro-
vide for the submission of said amendment
to the qualified voters of this State for
adoption rejection.
Section l. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland (three-iifths of all the
members elected TO each of the two Houses
concurring), That Section 1 of Article II. title
Executive Department" of the State Con-
stitution, be and the same is hereby repealed
and re-enacted with amendments to read as
follows
Section /. The executive power of the State
shall be vested in a Governor, whose term of
office shall commence on the second Wednes-
day of January next ensuing his election, and
continue for four years. and until his success
sor shall have qualified; and he shall be inei-
gbe to succeed himself as Governor for the
term directly following that for which he was
elected
Sec g And be it further enacted, that the
aforegoing section hereby proposed an
amendment to the Constitution of this State
shall be, at the next general election to be
held in this State in the year 1910, submitted
to the legal and qualified voters thereof for
their adoption rejection in pursuance of
directions contained in Article Ia of the Con-
stitution of this State, and at the said general
election. the vote on the said proposed amend
ment. shall be by ballot, and upon each ballot
there shall be printed the words For the Con-
stitutional Amendment" and Against the
Constitutional Amendment" as prescribed
by law and Immediately after said election, due
returns shall be made to the Governor of the
vote for and against said proposed amend
ment directed by said Article Ia of the Con-
stituton.
Approved April &c. 1899.
CHAPTER I'll.
AN ACT TO prnpose an amendment TO Arlicle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22
CHAPTER PAT.

~ C,r , - ~ , q =
AN ACT to propose an amendment to section
10 OF article OF the ConStltutlon OIL the
otate Oh Marylahu' Iltie beelsiatiNe De
partment, regulating the period that the
General Assembly may continue ITS session
and the compensation OF the members there,
of, and to provide for the submission of said
. amendment to the qualified voters OF the
State of Maryland for adoption or rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General As
semby of Maryland lthree-tifths OF all the
members of each of the two Houses concur
ring), That the following be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to Section
10 of Article of the Constitution of the State
of Maryland. title Legislative Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22

Sec 7. And be it further enacted. That a
new section be and the same is hereby added
to Article 70 of the Annotated Code Of Mary.
land 1924 Edition.. title Oysters" subtitle
General Measurers and Inspectors" said new
section to be known as Section "a. to follow
Immediately after Section s3 and to read as
follows
81 In addition to the certificates required
by Sections 81 and so hereof every packer or
commission merchant buying oysters in the
State of Maryland shall furnish to the inspec-
tor assigned to his district, a weekly report
under oath showing the number of bushels
bags or barrels of oysters purchased by him
during the preceding week
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted That
Section 1919 of Article ~ of the Annotated
Code of Maryland 1885 SUPPLEMENT-. title
Oysters" subtitle "oyster Culture" be and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-22

CHAPTER I'll.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Article
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Bedtime Stories


Johnny Chuck had watched
Reddy Fox try to fool and catch
Peter Rabbit, and sometimes Johnny
had been very much afraid that
Reddy would succeed. But Peter
had been too smart for Reddy
every time, and Johnny had laughed
with the other little people of the
Green Meadows whenever the
Merry Little Breezes had brought a
new story of how Peter had out
witted Reddy.
"Peter'll have to watch out sharper
than ever now, for Granny Fox is
almost well, and she is very angry
because Reddy could not catch
Peter Rabbit for ner when she was
Ill. She says she going to show
that stupid Reddy how to do it
and do it quickly" said Jimmy
Skunk when he stopped to chat
with Johnny Chuck one fine morn
ing.
Johnny had just been laughing
very hard over one of Peter Rabbit s
tricks. but now his face grew very
sober, very sober indeed. at won t
do to let old Granny Fox catch
Peter. It won't do at all. We must
all turn in and help Peter" said
Johnny. Why, what would the
Green M6A4ows and the Green
Forest be Ike withno Peter Rabbit
there?" he added.
IAte that afternoon Johnny
Chuck happened to ind Peter RAb-
bit taking . nap. Yesdr; Peter
Evening star., 1940-05-31

West opened the king of diamonds,
dummy winning. Declarer decided
that it was too dangerous to try
three rounds of clubs before drawing
trumps, so took an immediate trump
flnesse. OF course, West won and
took the queen of diamonds, defeat
ing the contract.
South was right as far as his
thinking went, but it didn't go far
enough. The finesse has only a so
per cent chance to succeed, while
the right line of play has about an
30 per cent chance.
The best play is to lay down the
ace of hearts and then tackle the
clubs. The slam is made with the
actual holdings because West gets
his king Of trumps only after South
has discarded the diamond loser.
But note that South makes the
slam under many other possible
conditions: If each opponent holds
three clubs, if the clubs break AZ
with the length in the West hand,
or If the long trumps and clubs are
IN the same opponents hand, or If
the king of hearts is singleton.
There Is no sure and simple guide
to bridge percentages, but here's a
rough rule that is usually good: A
play which will succeed under many
conditions is better than one which
will work under only one condition.
In the hand just given, the wrong
play has better chance than any
single condition of the right play,
but those other conditions add up
to better chance when taken all
together.
Yesterday the opponents were
vulnerable, you were Merwin D.
Maier's partner, and held:
4 @ 1916
VAK5
o
40 10 $50
The bidding:
Brnstone You Schenken Maier
IA CD
Answer: Pass. A bid might get
your side into trouble, while a pass
may lead to trouble for the oppo-
nents. Score 100 per cent for pass,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 46l,
The opponents are vulnerable, you
are Oswald Jacoby's partner and
hold:
- 4 A 8 IL L -.
y 842
. 90 SIS" o J085, .s r, }-
4 A
The bidding:
Burnstone Jacoby Schenken You
IA Pass Pass ca
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

david Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maief.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
words leading team -of-four, inventors
system in existence)
Evening star., 1940-05-31
By Edgar Rice Burrouqhs
ADVERTISEMENT.

had expected, Reddy went in such
a hurry that he didn't use his eyes
for anything but signs of Peter
Rabbit.
Bang! Reddy had run head first
into the paper house of Johnny
Chuck's hot-tempered friends. In
fact, he had smashed the whole
side in. Out poured old Mrs. Hor-
net and all her family, and they
had their little needles with them.
Reddy forgot all about Peter Rabbit.
He yelled at the top Of his lungs
and started for home, slapptng at
Evening star., 1940-05-31

had actually gone to sleep outside
the dear old Briar Patch. At first
Johnny thought that he would
waken him and tell him that Reddy
Fox was hunting right near. But
just then Johnny's bright eyes saw
something that made him chuckle.
1t was the home Of some hot
tempered friends of his, a beautiful
home made of what looked like
gray paper. 1t was fastened to q
bush just above q little path lead
ing to the very spot where Peter
lay 3aSt asleep. johnny shucklod
Evening star., 1940-05-31
By Fronk Beck
By Willard
By Mormon Morsh
ADVERTISEMENT.

old Mrs. Hornet, whom he never
could hit, and stopped every few
minutes to roll over and over.
OF course, when he yelled Peter
Rabbit awoke and sat up to see
what all the fuss was about. He
saw Reddy running as If his life
depended upon it. Over on the
little hill he saw Johnny Chuck,
laughing so that the tears ran down
his face. Then Peter began to
laugh, too, and ran over to get
Johnny Chuck to tell him all about
II.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

again, then of he hurried. He
sat down on the top Of little hill.
Pretty soon Reddy Fox came along
through the hollow below.
Hello, Reddy Fox! Do you want
to know how you gan catch Peter
Rabbit" asked J031hny.
Reddy looked up. He didn't know
just what to say. He knew that
Johnny Chuck and Peter had always
been the very best of friends. Still
friends fall out sometimes, and per-
haps Johnny and Peter had. Reddy
decided that hs would h polttA
Evening star., 1940-05-31

II certainly do, Johnny Chuck, he
replied. Can you tell me how to do
it?.
"Yes," said Johnny. peter is
fast asleep over yonder behind
that little bunch of huckleberry
bushes. There is q little path
through them. All you have to
do is hurry up that little path as
fast and as still as you can"
Reddy Fox waited to hear no
more. His eyes glistened rs he
started Oh at the top Of his speed
up the little path. Just - Johnny
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07

with flu is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of
New Ulm were guests at Phil
lip Bickhardt farm Monday. Mrs.
Charles Ragen who has been with
her husband since his operation,
accompanied them to Morgan for
a short visit with her daughters,
Aletha and Leta. She reports Mr..
Ragan's condition as favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and their guest Mrs. William
Beer of Battle Greek, Mich, with
Mrs. Walter Pearl and Eleanor,
of Redwood Falls spent Friday
afternoon with Dorothea Smith
and Mrs. F. S. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen,
Norman and Mary Margaret of
Minneapolis were guests at the A.
w Hansen and c. c. Brosch
homes over the weekend.
Glen Tompkins has returned
from Pennsylvania where he has
been employed. He accepted a
position in a garage at Walnut
Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
.NELS ]. SCHJENKEN
OF BELVIEW dies
TEN CHILDREN LIVE
IN STATE; RITES
HELD TUESDAY

Belview - Rev. o. c. Harang
conducted funeral services for
Nels J. Schjenken, 70, at the First
Evangelical Lutheran church
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Schjen-
ken died at 1855 p. m. Saturday
after an illness of six months.
Son of Jacob and Agnes Han
son, he was born March 81, 1860
at Vardal, Norway and came to
America June %, 1881. His ed
ucation was received in a parish
school in Norway.
After his arrival here he lived
in Wisconsin and it was at La
Crosse that he married Dana Lar
son May 2, 1885. She, with five
daughters and five sons, survive
him. The children are: Mrs.
Henry CRANES, Mrs. Oscar Fos-
sum, Lars, Anton and John Sch
jenken of BelvieW; Mrs. William
Bloomgren, Bernt and Knute Sch
jenken of Renville; Mrs. Knute
Sward of Redwood Falls and Mrs.
Robert A. Peterson Of Little Falls.
He also leaves brother in Nor
way and 33 grandchildren. One