davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

material on which they are kept alive by ;n oozing of the fluid from the blood through the lower layers up to them.
 The layer that iS on the outside i5 q horny material which serves primarily as q protective covering and which has not within it any stimulating clements for taking up or assimilatMg nutritive material,
 The blood vessels that come to the skin, like those in other DOT lions of the body. are controlled by nerves which can dilate them or contract them. When the nerves Gilutr the blood vessels, more blood comes into the skin. and conversely when the blood vessels contract, less blood comes in. Tine nerves in the skin react. 10 many influences. IT q person bushes, his blood yes sols dilate: if he faints. the blood alcohol his face ilushcs, and if he cats too much he is likely 10 have q flushed complexion.
 The undaluUged skin will not al- low water 10 pass through it or any substances that may be in solution in water \ person can be put fin a h2thtub full of water and kept there for many days and he will not be any norc thirsty due to water passing out of his body, nor will he swell out due to water passing into the body. If the water is very hot he will perspire and due to the loss of water from his body by per Spr&tiOn, he will become thirsty.
 Fatty substances and ointments placed on the skin will not be ab- sorbod by the skin, but if they are rubber hard enough they may be forced to penetrate the skin and get into the glands, from which they may be taken up. When fat is rubbed in. it does not remain in the skin but is taken up by the blood and carried to other parts of the body.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
YOUR HEALTH
BN DIR. MORRIS FtSHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 Gpia, the Health Magazine.

Many women believe that it is possible to feed the skin or cause it to fill out by the Use Of pastes, oint- nellts. lotions or similar prapara- tions ribbed on, stuck on. or dab bed on in some manner.
 Thci" is. however. no way 10 feed the skin by something put on the surface. The skin is kept alive and clear by the blood that comes. 10 it in the lower layers There arc no blood vessels in the outer layers of the skin and these layers get the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Cake

Cake
 1-2 cup fat. 1-2 cups light brown sugar, , eggs, teaspoon vanilla, teaspoons cinnamon. i. teaspoon cloves, l-2 teaspoon nut meg. IA teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk. 3 cups flour, teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Adj the rest Of the ingredients and beat for minutes. Pour into two layer cake pans which have been fitto.l with waXcd paper and bake for %u minutes in q moderately slow oven. Cool and add the filling.
 ruit Filling
 Nfor cakes or cookics)
 1-2 cup sugar. tablespoon flour 1-2 cup water, tablespoons orange juice, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1-2 cup chopped dates, l teaspoon lemon extract, 1 tablespoon butter.
 Blend the sugar and flour. Add the water. orange juice, raisins and dates. Cook slowly. stirring con stantly until the filling becomes creamy and thick. Add the rest ot the ingredients. Mix we'll Cool and use as filling.
 Irosting
 2 tablespoons butter, table spoons hot, leftover coffee. 1 tea. spoon vanilla, 1-S teaspoon salt, [ cup sifted confcctioner's sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for 1 minute. Let stand for 3 min utes and beat until the trosting be-. comes thick and creamy. Carefully frost the top and sides of the cake.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

".N turkey is worth lot of pa tieuce.' said Mrs. Reddy. T can be just as patient as you can"
 Ii was late afternoon before their chauc" came. Then the turkeys be- gan to move up toward the old Orchard. At the same time the dog trottcd over 10 the barn and began to nose around.
 NOW is my chance" said Mrs. Rcddy "I'll lead that dag away and you get one Of those turkeys before they get mp in that tree"
 Mrs. R"dGy slipped away and presently Ecddy saw her running around the corner of the barn. II looked as if everything was going 10 warN just as they had hoped it would work. If looked as if their plot was going 10 succeed.
 Copyright 1929. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Great Dis appointment"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
SIE.\DJ\G TAPE,

Adhesive tape is excellent fo: mcnding certain breaks in furni- ture upholstery. You can color It to match the piece it mends.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

You can keep your steel knives highly polished if you rub them lightly with wax floor polish after securing them
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
h!INHlN. HOLES

To mend q hole in a silk or worried garment. unraVcl q thread or two from the seam.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
SOiiiED CUFFS

Boys shirts should have their cuffs and collars soaped well and scrubbed with a brush before they are put into the washing machine.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

and how uncertain-or rather cer- tain would be her temper-it the task of making minCemeat was put 1 up to her when she was still be- 1 Wildered with the thought of so many extra people to be entertain cd. There had been no chance as yet to tell Katie of the advent of the three Harrison boys and l saw be- fore me another troublesome and irritating session with my faithful little. housekeepcr.
 No Use in Argument The accumulated fatigue of the exciting day suddenly swept over me and l felt that l could not endure q single added burden. But l knew my mothor-in-law's ineNOrable will and than no ordinary argument would avail to persuade her to put off the making Of the minCemeat until Katie could have more leisure. Least of all. could l remind her of the truth-that to Katie would fall all the work of preparing the minCe- meat. down to the minutcst detail. Mother Graham's part consisted in sitting majestically in chair by the kitchen table and Tossing" with guSto.
 Frantically searching for any way out. there flashed suddenly into my mind the thought of that weakness in her armor which l have basely played upon before in moments of stress-hor grandmoherly indul- gence.
 Mother" said eXplosively, "have you forgotten your grandson? You know how Junior loves to help with the mincomcat. crack nutos and grind the meat. and everything, 1t seems shame not to let Roderick and perhaps even the older boys have chance at it. too? Don't you suppose it could possibly wait until they get here?"
 My Ruse Works
 My mother-in-law looked thought full while I held my breath, hoping she would not remember how little
  the minccmeat. But in another sec ond she turned eager, interested eyes upon me.
 "Of course it can wait,' she said. Tt really will be better if it isn't made so far ahead. And l don't suppose the boys ever had a chance 10 help with holiday cooking before. Elizabeth had queer ideas -" she hesitatcd. and felt a surge of sym" pathy with the mother of "quccr' Elizabeth Harrison - and always bought things ready cooked. And, of course at Harrict's her perfectly trained servants see to everything. This is q splendid idea of yours, Margaret. You are very thoughtful. Now. if you are as tired as I am you need a nap. I'm going to take one, and I advise Nou to do the same"
 It was dismissal which l eagerly accepted But there was genuine compunction for my play upon her sympathics in my kiss as left her. And the feeling stayed with me as made my way not toward my room for the nap she had counselcd. but toward the kitchen for the picking up of all the dropped threads of the day. Continued TomorroW) Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Fea-
 turc Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
spanish Dressing

O'or vegetable Salads) Is cup mayonnaisc, IA cup chopped celery. , tablespoons chii'i sauce, tablespoon tsup. table
 spoon horscradish, IA cup chopped sweet pickles. Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve on lettuce quarters.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
POLISHED STEEL

! When ready to serve, cut in thick slices and serve with a fork
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
The Plot ThickcnS

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS Ever since the world began Scamps have loved to plot and plan
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Menus for fife Family
By Mrs. Alexander George Menu for sunday Dinner

Pork Roast, Mashed Sweet Pota toes, Baked Apples, Bread, Butter. Bead Lettuce and spanish Dressing Fruit Filling Cake, Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
HORIZONTAL

HohlLDN lhI
 1. Platform
 ,, Dry 9. A mockcry. 10. Competitor. 12. Melted. 13. Extra tires. l j. Every. i6. One in cards. IS. To make lace. 19. To perish. 70. Rock. -. Night before. 23. Dover property. 2i. Pertaining to sound -. Moisture. 2j. Courtesy title, v. To tug.
 %. Will. g. Willicr. &5. Mexican dish. %7. Arranged in layers. &S. Aux. go. Profit | 4o. To surrender 1 fl. Diamonds Vertical | 1. Marble slabs. 1 .. Skill. ;. To frost.
 f. Member of the upper house. !. Military warehouse.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

New York. Doc. G-Socicty wom- cu may yield mccllly to Dame Fash ions verdict lor longer skirts.
 But busin"s8 and professional women of the nation sound an united cry:
 "They shall not pass more than q few inches below the knee"
 A symposium ou tn" subject comes from members of the Nj ticnaI Federation of Business and Professional Women, representing G0,e0O women. in practically cNrrE line of Gainful OccUFatiOn.
 North. south east and west, th y protest the .on% skirt and pledge allegiance to thc shorl
 laehi0n'S D2"rCc Inhcr;icI
 From Portland. Gre. ,IoaephiHe II Forney, publicity worker, sent this commcnt: When arbi,erS of fashion urEe lcng. trailing skirts on the normal, energetic. efficient b&.incss woma I, she just cant hear thcn-hcr line is busy,
 The reason is simple. The busi- ness woman clears her pathway cf- ficiently of all petty annoyanc-s. She is keen for timc-savers anl short cuts which are sensible and practical. Yards of this or that flut- torinS down her sides and her back do not fit into the picture"
 Southern California seems to agree with Oregon fer once. Miss Helen C. Hughes, freight railway clerk in Los Angeles, state officer in the Business and Professional Women'G Clubs said; 'Thc World war cmancipatr1 women not only as to vote but from a lot of old conventions and prejl- diccs Shall we allow ourselves to be side-tr2ched by bunch of dress makers, Stylists ani men couturiars who endcavor to handicap us with sweeping skirts, eNtrancous draper ies and furbelows totally unsuited c this age of speed?
 Not for Daytime Wear
 Long skirts that call for lci@uro- ly, stately motion ar" very good fos dinners, teas and evening. liut fo' daytime wear? l say thumbs down. on these im&rtistic. unbcco"r- ing, inconvcnIcnt long pctticoarS which are really as out -of-pcriod t. the hoop skirt
 The south speaks up, in the pc'- son of Mrs. Gclinc M. Bowman. ot Richmond, Va, head of d direct mail advertising business, first vice president of the National Fedora ton.
 following. dlaphanous dresses with uneven hemlines, are just about as appropriate for women ill busi- ness hours as frock coats, dinnyI clothes or full evening dress during | the day for men. Such apparel fol I either is equally silly and unsui-- ! q blp t
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Sees Long Skirts Doom

Michigan and the middle west
 stand staunchly against the new styles according to Miss Marion Ma-
 Clench, of Aln Arbor, insurance
 broker, and president of the Nt-
 tional Federation.
 ITO the dcbutaute the long skirts
 and long hair decree may appeal as
 something different" she says.
 But to the older woman rejoicing
 in the freedom and cleanliness of short skirts, short hair and simple lines, ruffles and iurbeloWs and bil- flowing length of skirts suggest only impedimentS to her freedom of mo- ton. Her self-eXpression indepeh-
 dence and perfect comfort in dress has been achieved at too big q
 price for her 10 give them up easily. l believe that the drcsSmakcrs will find women adamant against wear ing long skirts"
 StyIists Are Challenged From Ogden, Utah, Margaret Stewart, owner and manager of q million dollar credit bureau, sent this challenge to the new styles: Tt will be short hair and short skirts for me as long as l live. Long dresses are all right for ev2- ming, but a nuisance for business : Comfort should come before new style. BuSineGs women have look ed better groomed in their trim garments of the past years than
 they ever have before. They VIII
 not forego the youthful effect ot
 short skirts without a struggle"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

C. Tear.
 :. Bug!c plant,
 X. EHli;tod. 9. Book. II. To depart. ! l2. Crazicst. ! If. Manager. 17. re pcrusc. 20. Quiotcd. 21. Battling.
 20. Scrr.
 3S. Glitter.
 90, Possessed. 3l. Kind of acid. 3%. Lilly.
 3f. Long fish. 3G. Before. I37. Game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

The next story: "The Great Dis appointment"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
GRASSTON

The school teachers of the Grass
ton consolidated school put on a pro.
gram at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening in honor of Washington
birthday. There were readings, talks
and songs that were very appropriate
for the occasion and was much en-,
jOyed by all present After the pro-
gram lunch was served in the church
basement.
The children of the third and fourth
grades had a very nice little program
Friday afternoon. Among the Older
people who enjoyed it were Mrs Paul
sen, Mrs. Satterstrom, Mrs. Spodin
and Mrs. Butler.
Bonnie Stigen and z. E. Grayson
were business visitors in Braham
Monday, in the cutter The snow was
so scarce on the highway in some
places that Bonnie led the horse
while Grayson carried the cutter on
his shoulder.
Mr.. Westrom, father of A. T. West
rom, of the First State Bank OF
Grasston, underwent an operation for
kidney trouble at the Braham hos
pital Monday.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry at Grasston, held their annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon i'm the
Christensen hall. There were speak
ers from the Land OLakes Cream
cries, Inc, present. The GrasstOn
male quartette, under the leadership
of A. T. Westrom. sang several songs
Victor Johnson, the noted violin play
er, rendered several selections, after
which the business part of the meet
ing was presided over by President
Poundstone. 1t was noticed that the
creamery had large gain i'm bust
ness over 1927. The same officers
were elected for the ensuing year
A bountiful lunch was served to 375
people.
The small children of the Baptist
church, through the kindness of their
teachers, Mrs. Christisen, Mrs. East
man, and Mrs. Nelson, were treated
to a sleigh ride party Saturday after
iooh' iho uiNcio "Cie 'oooi Eoot
man. and Z. E. Grayson. After rid
ing for some time they came back tC
the Andy Christisen home where they
enjoyed games and partook of four
course lunch.
Mrs. c. Hanson has gone through
a very painful experience, all on ac-
count of a pin scratch. Blood poison
set in, and she had to be taken tC
Pine City, where she received surgi-
cal aid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
DUXBURY

The Kelch Bros. of Markville have
been trucking pulp wood for the
Schmidt brothers.
Howard Onstad returned from his
trip to Superior last week. On Mon
day he left for Detroit. Mich, accom-
panied by his brother Rudus
The R. j. Shute family spent Sun
day afternoon at the c. Glienke
home.
Nels Matson returned last Satur-
day from a business trip to Pine City
and Minneapolis.
Lillian Anderson and Minnie spent
Sunday afternoon at the A M. Ander-
rsen home.
Mrs. WATSON and children spent Sun
day afternoon at the Ray Lampson
home.
Miss Peterson spent the weekend
at her home in Minneapolis The chill
dren enjoyed holiday on Monday
Due to the stormy weather last
Wednesday very few ventured out
to attend the pie social held in the
hall that evening. An interesting
program was given and very good
time was had by all, who were there
Myrna Duncan spent Wednesday
night at the R. Shute home.
Charles Roach, who has been sick
for couple of weeks went to Mime
apolis last Sunday and underwent an
operation at the University hospital.
He is getting along as we'll as can
be expected.
Erwin Anderson is working at the
Carlson home for few days.
Gust Carlson left last Monday with
a load of goods for Barnum, where he
has bought farm.
George Matson left last Tuesday
for Racine, Wis. for IAN indefinite
stay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
BRUNO

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Messing
ton Springs, are guests of their daugh-
| ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Dougan.
Hobson Lund returned from SUI
| perior Monday, where he spent the
past week.
Miss Anna Rupp spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs Ed Downing went to Duluth
| Thursday.
Mrs. Russell was called to st. Cloud
| by the serious illness of her mother.
She left here Saturday.
Ed Olson of Duluth, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Hedin and family Mrs.
Olson accompanied him back to Du-
| luth.
VIM. Marihart went to Hinckley
Sunday and brought back new Chew
rOlet truck.
Mrs. Jensen spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. James MUIR
ply.
Mr.. Bliss went to st. Paul Tuesday
to spend a few days.
Mrs. Wigand, Dolphin and Clin-
ton went to Brook Park Saturday and
returned Tuesday. They went to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekmark.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. McMann Wednesday evening of
last week. The neighbors took we'll
filled baskets and all enjoyed the de-
licious lunch, and had a fine time
Mrs. Englund entertained her near
neighbors last Thursday afternoon.
All had fine time and good lunch
was served
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday School
at 9:45, church services at II O'Clock,
C. E. at 1880. Bible study Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. o. F..
Peterson. The Ladies Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. Eng
lund, Wednesday, March 9Th. Mrs.
Floyd Fairchild will be hostess, as
sisted by Mesdames Lingren, Norris,
Green, and McMann. Election of Off
| GERS was held at the last meeting
The following were elected Mrs. John
Stafford, president; Mrs. Henry Starch.
vice president; Mrs. Rose, secretary;
Mrs. Sprague, treasurer; Mrs. Nc
Mann, secretary of missionary depart
ment. A very goodly number was
present at the Aid at Mrs. Englund's
in spite of the bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson re-
turned from the camp Sunday and are
getting their house ready to begin
housekeeping.
Mrs. Murphy was very sick a few
days last week, but is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Ed Rodenberger who has been
confined to her home since before
Christmas, on account of sickness, is
able to be out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Miss Clara Wahlberg returned to
Sandstone Friday evening after spend
ing two weeks practice teaching at
our school.
Miss Pearl Swartz spent the week
end at her home near Grindstone
Lake.
Many from here attended the cream
cry meeting at Sandstone last Tues
day.
Wallace Beeman, who has been
away for over two years in the Mar
inc service in Nicaragua, returned
home Friday and pleasantly surprised
his mother, Mrs. H. G. Beeman.
The party given for the children
by Guy Hendricks last Saturday was
a success in every respect. More
than 30 children attended and en-
joyed the event to the utmost All
the children wish to extend thanks
to Guy for the many good times he
has given them. After the party,
they were treated to splendid dinner
of weiner sandwiches, cocoa and cake.
Young Peoples meeting was held
at Emil Swanson's Saturday night
with very good attendance. The
next meeting will be at Gust Sober
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
MOOSE LAKE TOWN
TEAM WINS AGAIN
To Play i'm State Tourney mt Minnea-
p0liS Against the Winners OF
the st. Charles District.

Although already district amateur
basketball champs, having defeated
FloodwoOd i'm the finals last week, the
Moose Lake team stepped out and
took the long end of a 81 to Is score
from Mora Tuesday night at Moose
Lake
Being champions of their district
entities them to play in the state tour
nament against the winners of the
St Charles district at the Ascension
gymnasium in Minneapolis, March 7th
at $40 p. m. The state tourney will
embrace the dates of March 4 to 10
inclusive A team representing Foo
ley village were champions of last
years tournament.
The Moose Lake squad had some
real stars as members and among
them is no other than R. j. Lewis,
the local banker who plays guard
and incidentally was captain of the
1916 basketball team of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Following is the
box score of the Moose Lake-Mora
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County of Pine, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of Claus
Anderson. decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative Of the above
named decedent. having filed in this
court his final account of the admin
StratiOn of the estate .of said decedent,
together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of
he residue of said estate to the person
thereunto entitled. Therefore. YOU and
EACH OF YOU. are hereby cited and
required to show cause. if any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
Village of.Pine City. in the county of
Pine. state of Minnesota, on the 25th
day of March, 1929, at one o'clock p.
M. why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS. The Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 26th
day of February, 1929.
(SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
c. j. DODGE. Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb. 2S-March 14)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
OGEMA

Harold Mccormack expects to move
back to his place here this spring
Mrs. j. Hird has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Daley, Ila and Ray Daley
visited at the Clyde Daley home Sat
urday
Mrs. Harding spent the weekend
at her home in Minneapolis
Neighbors gathered at the home of
Mrs. Grove Feb. 22nd to wish her a
happy birthday. All greatly enjoyed
the day.
Chester Fremont and sister Lucy
called at the Swan home Wednesday
of last week.
J. D. BeaufeauX and family and
Miss KoIIe spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Linehan and family.
Mrs. Grove was down with the flu
several days last week
Mrs. Hansan gave party Sunday
! in honor of her daughter Nellie.
T. ]. Ryan and family spent Fri
day evening at the Benson home.
Mrs. Waggoner visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Ryan. Friday.
Mrs. Grove entertained the Card
club Saturday evening at her home.
Mrs. Daley and family spent Sun
day afternoon visiting the H. J. Kro-
mer family.
Miss Role spent the weekend in
Duluth.
Ed Soens and family called at the
Grove home Sunday afternoon.
Word reached here last week of
the death of Noble Wilson, one of
our pioneer residents.
Mr.. Youness drove up from st.
Paul Saturday to make preparations
to move into his new home soon.
H. j. Kramer and family and Miss
Anderson visited at the Peter Stulen
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Alderman and son, Bobbie,
spent Monday afternoon visiting at
the Tom Ryan home.
Mrs. T. Grove entertained the Card
club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harding is spending few
days vacation with her husband in
Minneapolis. There was no school
Friday and Monday.
Tom RyOn was sick few days
last week but he is now able to work
again.
Noble Wilson, an old resident of
Ogema, passed away about two weeks
ago. Friends in the community were
grieved to hear of his death.
Mr.. Sacre drove to Sandstone Sat
urday, returning Sunday
John Westland spent Sunday at the
Tom Ryan home.
Luther Alderman is hauling logs
to Danbury for Bill Allen
Mr.. Baker from Glover has been
cutting ice for Lem Irons, Curtis Ly-
on and Ed SOens.
Harold Hamm called at Luther
Ackermans last Sunday.
Curtis Lyon and family spent Sun
day at the Swan home.
Thomas Ryan, Jr., called at the
KRONER home Sunday afternoon.
Delmar and Virginia Benson spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the Han
son home.
Jack Linehan has been on the sick
list most Of last week.