davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
BELVIEW WOMAN.
81, HONORED BY
MANY FRIENDS
BY Florence Lyslo

Belview - In honor of Mrs.
Britha Loken's eighty-fourth bir-
thday Saturday, the following
called to wish her many happy
returns of the day: Mesdames A.
@. Gimmestad, A. w. Lyslo, B. E.
Sampson, Clara johnson, E. B.
Fish, Nellie Tinnesand, Ben
Simpson, William Duncan, Steffen
Loken and Adolph Leonard. In
the evening E. B. Fish, Mayo and
Earl Jr. and Adolph Leonard,
Shirley and Adolph Jr. were her
guests.
DR.. R. A. Peterson of Vesta and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
and family were Sunday supper
guests at the Peterson home.
Ann and Marie Knutson of
Minneapolis spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. Irene Reierson of Delhi
was a Saturday afternoon caller
at the R. E. Gryting home.
Kermit and Robert Olsen re-
turned to their home at Redwood
Falls Sunday after spending sew
eral days at the M. ]. Monson and
Mrs. Ella Hegdal homes.
John Enger returned from the
Granite Falls hospital Friday af-
ter being there two weeks.
Otto Muetzel Jr. and Clarence
Muetzel of Mankato were Satur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Muetzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan PaskeWitz
and children were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Peter Paske-
WITT home in Echo.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Kohls were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Worden and family and
Leo Lauve.
Mrs. Emma Sandager and Mrs.
Ben Simpson called on Mrs.
Thomas Hagen Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole CRANES visit
ed at the Alfred Enger home Sun
day.
The Birthday club met with
Clara Peterson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz
and children Marlys and Dennis
were supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Melvin Widholms at Vesta
Sunday.
Mrs. Minor Sampson was a call
er at the Mrs. Britha Loken and
Adolph Leonard homes Monday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Ziegler of
Spencer, S. D. came Friday eve
ming to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ziegler, enroute to Minneapolis
where they will attend a dental
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Martinson
and daughter Mavis took Mary
Martinson to Montevideo Thurs
day where she spent a week at
the L. S. Martinson home.
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
F. S. Ole were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Muetzel and son Myron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Simpson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kukuk at Echo.
Mrs. Claus Maurstad of Red
wood Falls was Monday after
noon caller at the Andrew Peter
son home.
B. o. Lyslo of Minneota visit
ed his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lyslo Tuesday.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. Thomas Hagen Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and Shirley and Adolph Jr. were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Schoenselder at
Morgan.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson of Vesta
left Friday for Chicago where her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Melleuist are i'll.
Lloyd Monson left for Thomp-
son, MINI. Sunday after spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Monson.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
John Johnson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Muetzel Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford jacobson
were Friday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Jacobson.
The Civic club met at the
Thomas Hagen home Monday
evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
MRS. D. F. ORTIZ
DIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Donald F. Orth died sud-
denly at Northwestern hospital,
Minneapolis Saturday noon.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the We
lander-Quist Mortuary in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Orth is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Orth of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
2 COUPLES LICENSED

Marriage license applications at
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin's
office this week came from: Cecil
G.. Jones of Sleepy Eye and Luz
ellie Woodford of Paxton; William
Cornelius Jansen of Underhill,
Wisconsin and Hazel Mae Klein
of WeStline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
Muskrat Season Open
March Is to March 80

There will be muskrat trap
ping season in Redwood county
this year. County Auditor Ira R.
Rogers learned this week from
Lewis H. Merrill, director of the
state division of game and fish.
Rats can be shared here from 6
a. m. March 16 until 8 p. m.
March 80. In a handful of north
ern counties, the muskrat trap
ping season is from March 81 to
April ID.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
COUPLE IN 2 HOSPITALS

1t was hospital week for the
Max Eller family at the Bircn
Coulee agency near Morton. Mrs.
Eller was taken to the Indian hos
pital at Pipestone Saturday by w.
o. Hart, agency missionary. Mon
day, Mr.. Eller was operated on at
Redwood Falls hospital for rup-
tured appendix,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
SAVOLD ILL, FIGHT OFF

New York-R)-The IL round
heavyweight fight between Bob
Pastor and Lee Savold scheduled
for Friday night in Madison
Square Garden was postponed in
definitely today when an exam
nation showed Savold suffering
from an attack of flu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
Mrs. Hartwick Dies

Lamberton-Mrs. Milton Hart
wick of Johnsonville died sudden
ly Sunday morning from heart
attack. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Method
Isl church with Rev. Kaslow Off
ciating.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Always Order
Beforehand
InHOtels
Flowers Are Used
Only if There Are
More Than Six
By EMILY POST.

A question often asked is how to
order lunch or dinner in a restau-
rant for a small party of four. A
letter this morning asks: Don't
you think it would be considered
overdone to order the food ahead OF
time when inviting three friends tc
lunch or dine-making four at table
in an la carte restaurant"
My answer to this is that the ex-
pert hostess always orders ahead ot
time when she invites more than one
person to eat in restaurant. Moth.
ing makes such an inefficient and
awkward beginning as sitting al
table while four people study the
menu and make up their minds
and change their minds, for minutes
on end. Moreover, many people are
embarrassed by the price marks
Hard though they try not to notice
them and to order what they like
they are conscious of those numbers
at the right in spite of themselves
and often order what they don't
like.
If you are giving lunch party
of any size, you probably arrange to
have flowers on your table. but for
less than six this is rather "over-
doing it,"
Evening star., 1940-07-19

= past which makes her q romantic
figure. ...
So the man goes OF the deep end
for while, but as he gets to know
those women better, their charms
fade. Their spells are broken. Youth
and beauty pail in time upon the
man. He finds that he has nothing
in common with a young girl. Her
childish chatter bores him to tears.
His dream of young love becomes a
nightmare and he wakes up from It.
The man who has been fascinated
by the sophisticated woman discovers
that they belong to different worlds,
that her ideals are not his ideals,
her ways are not his ways. He gets
tired OF wisecracking and temper
ament and perpetual hunt for new
sensations as he would of trying to
live on steady diet Of caviar and
cocktails.
Many men have these temporary
infatuations and get over them and
come back to home and mother if
given time. And so q wife is wise If,
when her husband suddenly jumps
the bars, she just sits steady for a
while and gives him the opportunity
to return to sanity and domesticity.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
BY BARBARA BELL,

Send for these two patterns, get
out in the sun with your small
daughter, and you'll be jolly friends
for evermore! These play suits
are exceptionally well cut, comfort
able and smart-looking. Besides,
both 1977-B and 1873 include a
separate skirt which, with the
shirtwaist top of the play suit,
creates spectator sports frock.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1977-B
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. Size ensemble requires
81. yards of 35-inch material with
out nap.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1873
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80. "a, 36, 80 and 40.
Size IA (32) ensemble requires So.
yards of 35-inch material without
nap.
Two separate patterns-25 cents
for each.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Youngsters
Should Not
Be Burden
Have No Right to
Marry Expecting
Parents Support
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Time and again young married
people in whom I have an interest
because they attended my school
and who came to me for help one
way or another in their childhood
come back to tell about their trou-
bles. The particular group I am
talking about today want to COM
plain. They do not seem to want
advice. Advice usually means that
they discipline themselves, and how
they hate that!
We get along pretty well.
Moneys 50 scarce. We'd be quite
happy II only mother didn't make
so much fuss all the time about
everything. She lectures and lee
lures and makes so much fuss about
every little thing she does for us
that we'd rather 60 without than
tell her."
And this was the story dug out
by and by. These two young people
had married while in high school
no job. no prospect Of any, no place
to go but home to the girls mother
and father. The two old folks sent
them to school to be graduated.
They helped the boy find Job first,
then helped the girl find a part
time job. BY careful guarding,
pushing and pulling they managed
to get these two young things to
hold on to enough money to start
little household. Once on their
own they broke loose. They went
to the show, they "ate out" they
had lots Of fun. They had tooth
ache and stomachache and had to
60 to the dentist and the doctor
and the bills were sent to mother.
All the bills that piled up went to
mother. But the only fly In their
ointment Of Joy was mothers anx-
ious care and advice.
If that isn't about the essence of
stupidity I don't know what is.
In the first place, young people
have no right to marry and ask their
parents to support them unless
those parents agree beforehand to
do so. To marry secretly, then to
impose the consequences on parents
is rank injustice. No good can come
of it.
When young people are so i'm
mature that they cannot count they
ought not to be heads Of a house
hold. They should still be at home
under the supervision of their faith
ers and mothers.
The only thing that teaches such
young people is experience. 1t is
hard for fathers and mothers to
stand by and see their children make
such grave mistakes, but until those
children learn that help comes
through their own efforts and bv
no other way they do not grow
much. In time life catches up to
them, but in the meantime they
have made life for their fathers and
mothers burden grievous to bear.
Maybe If they took a good look at
themselves shadowed here they
might improve a little faster.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

per. Serve any beverage you choose,
OF course. but do try to see that the
hot ones will be hot and the cold
ones really cold. for best results.
And-just before giving you that
casserole recipe. here are a few
sandwich hints to help you through
the task of preparation:
Sandwich-making is streamlined,
today, with the bread already sliced
when you buy it. Line up slices in
a double row on your kitchen table,
and spread each slice with we'll
softened butter. Put filling on one
row of slices, top with opposite row
of slices, and your sandwiches are
made in a jiffy.
When choosing the filings for
picnic sandwiches, avoid anything
juicy that might soak into the
bread, such as sliced tomatoes.
Filings should be kept moist with
oils and fats (butter, mayonnaise,
margarine, etc.. When lettuce is
to be included, wash it in advance
and give it time to dry.
To pack sandwiches properly,
wrap each one separately in waxed
paper. Line a cardboard box with
a towel, then with heavy waxed
paper. and pack in the sandwiches,
covering the top with paper and
towel. If you make your sandwiches
the night before your outing, fol-
low the same procedure, but wiring
the towel out in cold water first.
HAWAIIAN PICNIC BEANS.
1-1-pound 14-ounce can baked
beans with molasses and pork
2 tablespoons dark brown sugar
Dash of salt
Il teaspoon dry mustard
l 14-ounce can pineapple
2 tablespoons sirup drained from
pineapple
4 slices bacon, if desired.
Pour beans into an oven casserole
or four individual casseroles. Add
brown sugar, salt, mustard, pine
apple pieces which have been
drained and two tablespoons of the
pineapple sirup. Mix well. cover
and bake in moderately hot oven
(375' F) for IS to 80 minutes or
until beans are very hot. Beans
may be topped with bacon slices be-
fore placing in oven. If desired, in
which case the cover should be
removed for the last 10 minutes to
,,crrpit horop RI hrourn
Yield: Four generous servings.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

Answer: I would suggest sheets of
stainless steel applied over the wood.
This costs about IS cents per square
foot for sheets and can be bent with
the hands and cut with scissors. It
has backing of non-metallic ma
terial which deadens sound. should
think it would be ideal for your pur-
pose as its resistance to moisture and
stain is well known. This also comes
in the tile form which might be nice
for the wall areas with the plain sur
face used on the counter. The tiles
are little more expensive.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
We live in locality where it is
almost impossible to get flagstones
for a garden path. I would like
some sort Of path that would be
inexpensive and appropriate and
would appreciate any suggestion you
might offer.
H. FIG.
Answer: Select some thoroughly
seasoned, rot-resisting boards like
cypress, chestnut or locust about 4
inches wide. Nail to them, at reg
ular intervals, 2x4 stakes about 2
feet long. Give these two coats Of
wood preservative and drive the
stakes into the ground so that the
boards form = border to the path.
Several inches Of cinders followed
by top coating of coarse gravel will
make a good garden path.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;;
I wish to paint my second floor
hall a bright CHEEKY color because
it does not get much light and is
dark and dull in appearance. I had
thought Of q nice bright yellow.
There are three bedrooms and I
have noted my preferred color for
each of the bedrooms. I would ap-
preciate your advice on these colors.
MRS. E. s.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

band very much and I want to do
what will be most conducive to his
future happiness as well as my own.
JANE.
Answer-I should say that the
thing to do in your case is to play
for time. Tell him that you do not
want to be dog in the manger and
stand between him and his hearts
desire, but that you want him to be
more certain of his feelings toward
this girl than he can be In the short
time he has known her.
Tell him that II he will wait two
PEARS to test himself out and II he
finds at the end of that time he is
still in love with her, you will give
him the divorce he asks.
Very often q middle-aged man
becomes the victim Of Z sudden in
fatuation for = woman. Sometimes
it is a girl whose freshness and
beauty enchant him. Her youth
brings back his own youth to him.
He is allured by all Of her little
childish ways. He finds even her
ignorance entertaining and anus
ing.
OF 1t may be IN older, sophisti-
Gated woman who throws her spell
over him. He is fascinated by her
Wit, by her knowledge Of the world,
BY her noweldgs Of men, perhaps BY
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Vacation Suggestion

One luxury no one should do with
out, even when "roughing it" on a
vacation, is good sleep. Proper rest
at night is necessary for the COM
plete enjoyment of long summer
days. For this reason. wornout mat
tresses and bedsprings should never
be carted away to summer cottages
and camps.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
By FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
Wooden covered scrapbooks make
attractive gifts or are perfect for
your own personal use. There Is
one marked News Clippings for
the individual who likes to keep
especially interesting items, while
another, marked Movie Scraps" !"
would be perfect for the youngster
who dotes on movie magazines. .
Other interesting woodens~gadgets
which should be particularly nice
for the summer cottage are the
pads marked Things to Do" and
"Order Today" Having these
handy will relieve your mind no
Cellophane mats in any color that
your heart desires. with interesting
designs, make the table cool and
refreshing looking during the sum-
mer. What is more. they require
no laundering, for all you have to
do is wipe them off with damp
cloth.
Small glass sea gulls with their
exaggerated wings give a crisp,
sparkling effect to any table and
help to reflect cleaning candle
light. >.
A touch of Old World charm is
often just the thing your apart
ment needs, and we suggest an
old Tibetan temple painting that
has become darkened with age and
incense smoke. :.
Start your next supper party of
with jellied green turtle consomme.
Just put the tins in the re-
frigerator for several hours before
Shell-shaped mother of pearl ash
trays and matchbox holders
make attractive gifts for any occa-
If a lobster feast is a frequent
thing in your house, then by all
means set your table with white
pottery plates decorated with red
Holsters. Ovenproof ramekins are
made to match and at each place
put a red enamel lobster-shaped
metal cracker and the red picks
in the form of outstretched shrimps.
just to complete the picture. use
the red salt and pepper shakers
that are miniature Holsters.
Opium pill boxes made of cloisonne
on brass make interesting novelties
for living room tables. =.
A lovely luncheon set for the
country home or the white dining
room is fashioned of soft blue
Powered organdy with border of
white linen, and all-white linen
napkins. Truly charming gift for
the bride-to-be.
What man wouldn't appreciate
the gift of one of the new leather
billfolds? The new model con-
sists of billfold within billfold,
making it ideal for the man who
travels a great deal, as large de-
nominations of money may be
easily hidden from the public eye.
This inside case is complete in
itself and is perfect for evening
wear due to its thinness.
Foreign-made dolls had better be
collected now while the going is
good, and one of the most interest
ing is the dancer of Siam. This
doll Is made of plaster, has a white
mask of demon and a costume
of magenta silk embroidered with
gold thread.
White pottery berry dishes with q
single colored piece of fruit on the
edge are attractive for summer des-
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Gloves for Summer

White gloves that have always
been right for summer are smarter
than ever this year. The new black
and brown sheer frocks that will
take on Importance for sidewalk cafe
and roof garden dining need the
bright accent of spotless white doe
skin (kept that way in soapsuds)
in an 8 or IL button length.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

VI lCS dAu oduu-
W / c h eS that
were almost too
glorifed to be
e d ! b e. An d
there was no
washing up or
picking up bits
OF paper or
stamping out
the fire. Oh,
no! Some one
lordly and deft
attended to all
these banalities,
and an you had
to do was try
to keep awake
after a hearty
Evening star., 1940-07-19
My keighbor Says:

Apple butter, the spicy kind,
makes a delicious topping for
freshly baked gingerbread, loaf
or drop cakes. Frost just
enough at time for one meal
and serve promptly. They go
very well with fresh, canned or
stewed fruit.
Blueberry pie filings need
some lemon Juice or vinegar to
bring out the best of the flavor.
Use one tablespoon of either for
each two cups Of berries.
Do not move bread dough
after 1t begins to rise. It may
fall. Put the dough In . spot
that Is out Of drafts. cover with
q cloth and leave 1t until 1t has
risen.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Dorothy Dix Says >>> y
If Middle.Aged Man Asks Divorce
Give Him Time to Change

Dear Miss DIX What woman to do whose world suddenly
at the
My husband and have always
thought to me
he should want to divorce mothers
fathers hearts and forsake
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Modern Equipment Makes
AL Fresco Meals Simple
To Prepare and Serve
Sturdy Casseroles Are Invaluable
For Keeping the Hot Foods at
Necessary Temperature
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor

remember back the old
kinds Of the kind ndulged
friends where all the work before during and aftr sd
maids stately buffers
thing pretty special Delicate
of and fish zen aspic," werd*
Evening star., 1940-07-19

Answer-Have you forgotten that
each of the bedrooms will have the
hall door standing open in the room
most Of the time. and that is a
rather large area of bright yellow to
reconcile with your other colors?
Keep this In mind and tone down
your yellow to cream. or consider
the wall papers in the rooms in
relation to the yellow hall before
you indulge.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Stainless Steel Over Wood
Good Backing for a Sink;
Tile Form Available
Boards Covered With Cinders
And Gravel Satisfactory
Plan for Garden Path y
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

We have at
place It
stained eject which
suggest material that would stand hard and absorb
moisture and that could be
Evening star., 1940-07-19

If you wish personal replies
to your questions to Margaret
NOVEL;, care Of The Evening
Star, please be sure and inclose
. stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request. Inquiries
to be anJwered in this column
will be Included IS quickly IS
space permits.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Pcnic Today Are Much Easier Provder They
Suit>and>Skirt Playmates
For Mother and Daughter

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Evening star., 1940-07-19
DEAR MISS NOVEL;;

DEAR MISS NOVEL;;
Would you please give me some
suggestions for a color scheme for a
bedroom-curtains, rugs, spreads,
wall paper and an easy chair? The
room Is on the north side, quite
light. and the size is 13 by IL.
do not want to use green or brown.
The woodwork is ivory and the fur
niture mahogany. I had thought
Of using blue and yellow.
K. NJ. C.
Answer-Blue and yellow would be
very effective used in the following
manner: Make the curtains of yel-
low, blue and ivory striped fabric
and use glass curtains of shee,
ivory material. Have your wall pa
per In turquoise blue and your rug
q deeper shade. Your bedspread
white with a yellow trim, and the
easy chair might be covered In q
yellow chintz combining blue and
some other soft colors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
WATERS COURSE NEARS
COMPLETION

The nine-weeks course in table
waiting will be completed when the
two Minneapolis and St. Paul
walters classes hold a joint meet
ing at the Northern Pacific Com
missary, Third and Commercial,
St. Paul, Saturday afternoon, May
II. At that time the railroad will
place at the disposal of the stu
dents a fully stocked car for prac-
teal training. Mr.. A. W. Thomson,
superintendent of Dining Car de-
partment, will review the work of
the class.
Only those persons who have full
filled the attendance requirements
and who have shown ability to per-
form the work will be given let
tiers of recommendation. The din
ing car season opens up about June
l, a record travel being expected
due to the European catastrophe.
The table waiting school marks a
departure in employment for the
Negro.
These courses were introduced
through cooperation of the Urban
League branches and are being
conducted by John F. Thomas OF
the National Youth Administra.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
Amanda Snow
On New Milk
Radio Program

The Milk Foundation in Mime
sofa comprising national diaries in
Minneapolis and St. Paul announce
a new radio program to begin
Monday, May 6, over WTCN at
11:15 a. m.
The new program will feature
Amanda Snow who was starred on
the NBC network from New York
for two years.
The death of her father and the
serious illness of her mother, called
her to her home at 1915 Columbus
Ave. &c., and made it necessary
for her to remain here. AS a re-
suit, Miss Snow became available
for the local radio contract and
will be heard every weekday
morning at Ills over WTCN.
Miss Shows voice is one of the
finest ever to be heard on the air
wave. Her specialties are favorite
old ballads and familiar hymns.
Each program will contain a va
riety of each of her specialties.