davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Holiday Dinner

Two hoidaysamost right Observation-Disclosures
Year. with their attendant festivities festivities
ent little touches here there which add distinction
iday table.
want to be the alert plenty
visit and still have bridge parties good
give holiday thought
recipes that be Of interest You will
and quit
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Banana and Peanut Butter
Sandwich-Bread butter, Schind-
ler'S peanut butter, sliced bananas,
lettuce. Cream the butter and
spread on the leaf before cutting
into thin slices. Spread one slice
with peanut butter and cover
with sliced bananas. Spread with
mayonnaise and cover with let
tuce leaf and the other slice Of
bread.
Peanut Butter Tea Sandwiches
Schindler's peanut butter and
slices of banana between thin
slices of bread. Equal quantities
Of chopped English walnut meats
and sliced Spanish olives, moiS-
tened with mayonnaise salad
dressing. Serve between thin
slices Of buttered bread. Open
sandwiches spread with cream
cheese and decorated with q
border Of sliced stuffed Spanish
olives. Open sandwiches. spread
with currant jelly, with a border
of cream cheese forced through a
pastry tube.
Date and Peanut Butter Sand.
wiches-24 (12 pkgs.) Quartered
dates, 11a-lb. loaf sandwich bread,
"a cup softened butter, "a cup
Schindler's peanut butter, l-3 cup
rich milk. Beat the milk into
the peanut butter with a fork.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

The readers Of this page obtainfree Of charge-a
the used in the Barber and Cooking School
sending and address Jane Washington Times
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SOFTEN SUGAR

When any Of your sugar gets
hard and lumpy, put in the ice
box for a day or two and it
will be just as soft as ever.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Modified Petting" Approved By
 Church Worker at Conference

Kansas City, Mo, April II (UP@- The husband who tries to steal a kiss from his wife was encouraged and church people were advised to indulge in lovemaking by Mrs. Ida A. Etzenhouser, speaking before the Centennial Institute conference of the reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
 Modified petting, said the speak CT, who, with her husband, is q trained social worker, lis necessary to determine whether there is a physical attraction between the two persons"
 However. she believes that pro miscuous love making is bad, not only for adolescent girls and boys, but for older men and women,
 Whether an unmarried couple should pet is for the girl to decide, she said.
 Mrs. Etzenhouser declared that di vorce is being caused chiefly because Of the liberty woman is being grant cd in the present business and social world. Bad marriage laws have had something 10 do with it. she added.
 She urged the institute to regu- late engagement periods suggesting no couple be engaged longer than one year and that no couple be al lowed to marry if engaged less than six months.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
PARISH ARRANGING
 SUMMER CARNIVAL
St. JOseph'S Society Appoints
 Committees for June Event

At meeting Of St. Joseph's Par liminary plans were made for an outdoor carnival to be held in June on the parish grounds on Edson street. Rev. John J. keane Was named general chairman and Henry J. Kane general secretary. The fol- lowing sub-commitees were appoint co by the chairman.
 Purchasing - William Forsythe, John F. Callahan, Rev. J. J. Keane.
 Entertainmen ment,-William RourkG. chairman; John McGrath, John O'Mara.
 Gatc-Gcorge Weir, sr,, chair man; Joseph Pctleticr Omcr Pelle- tier
 Pubicity-Rcv. John J. Kean2, chairman John J. Riley, Clarence J. kcnney.
 Lighting-John J. Riley, chair man; Patrick Howley, George Doer- ner.
 Music-William J. Sullivan, chair man: Henry J. Kane, d..
 ConCesSions-John Lyons, John O'Mara, John kiernan.
 Grounds-Patrick Howlcy, chair man: owen, Higgins, Patrick Scully, James kenney.
 Refreshments - Edward Moore, chairman. Aides to be named.
 LiCensc-John r. Callahan.
 Tickets - Clarence ]. kCnncv, chairman: William J. O'Bricn, Will liam O'Rourko, Walter Riley. Jo- scph Callahan. William McehaI, Francis Brophy, Richard Brophy Jr.. Edward Rcstclli, Howard Har', William Wolfe, Thomas Sheridan Daniel lsoe, Henry J. Kane. Roy McKerney, Donald King, Rocco Nesta, Donald McNamara, Patrick McCusker and Harold Maloney.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
CORBIN CLUB PLANNING
 FOR OUTING IN SPRING
Committee Appointed At Monthly Meeting and Supper-Schaefer
 Wins PinOchle Tourney

The regular monthly meeting of the P. & F. Corbin club was held last night at the Corbin clubhouse on Pearl street. The meeting was proceeded by roast pork and saucrkraut supper, with a pinochle tournament following the meeting.
 Reports were. read by the ban quct and bowling committees, and q committee was appointed to arrange for the annual spring outing. The following were named on this com mittee: Leon Jackson, chairman, J. Ziegler, J. Jackson, E. L. Teich and S P. Morgan. The date and place has not yet been determined.
 Three new members were received into the club. They are. Maurice Barrangon and W. L. Martinez, new corners to the Corbin plant, and Raymond Pinkerton. A committee to arrange for the May meeting was named as follows: J. D. McGrath, E. IT. Nicholson and Peter Hauser.
 Emil SChaefer was winner of first prize in the pinochlc tourna- mcnt. with Sigmund Morgen, second, and Ernest Happeney, third.
 A Classified Ad in the Herald oft l, rf
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Hartford Man Refuses
 To Answer Census Quiz

Hartford, April II (UP)-Be- lieving the amount of the mort gage on his property and whether or not he owns radio his own business, a resident of North OK ford street. Hartford, has refused to give the information to cen- sus enumerator.
 The case has been brought 10 the attention of United States District Attorney John Buckley who has warned that court action will be taken if the citizen does not answer the enumerator's questions on a second visit.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Pittsburgh Dean Named
 Provost at Avon Farms

almost constant watch of his physi-
 New York, April 1l-Rev. Percy cathedral in Pittsburgh, has been elected provost of Old Avon Farm 5, q preparatory school for boys at Avon, the Pope Brooks Foundation, Inc, announced yesterday,
 Dean kammcrer was formerl" assistant rector, Grace churcH, Providence, R. l.; lay rector and lay assitant rector St. Stephens church, Boston, and assistant rector Christ church, Cambridge.
 He is interested in social prob lens and is the author of a booG. The Unmarried Mother"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Miles Death Probe Is
 Dropped by Department

Washington, April II P'-Tha department of justice has abandon cd it's investigation Of the death of Basil Miles. former diplomat. The examination of more than score of witnesses having failed 10 produc" any evidence that he died und s: suspicious circumstances.
 The inquiry was undertaken = the request of United States Attoc- ncy Leo A. Rover.
 The department Issued a state ment late yesterday saying that mot a shred of evidence has been obtained" to suggest that Miles died of anything but natural causes, CT 10 justify further inquiry"
 Niles widow is now Mrs. H, H. Rogers. wife of the Standard Oil naSndIc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

A Classified Ad in the Herald often saves hours of time.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Lisenbee Is Ready to
 Labor on the Mound

Brooklyn, N. r.. April Il P,- Horace Lisenbee's six-hit game against the Dodgers had Manager Heinie Wagner of the Red SoN happy today. Lisenbee was absent all last season from big league
 Tom Oliver, recruit center fielder, was recovering from a Hrenched knee today. The Sox hope to catch an early train for Boston after to- days contest,
 pitching
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Mandell Ordered to
 Put Title at Stake

Chicago, April II GPJ - sammy Mandell today had his choice be- tween riskinS his lightweight title against the roundhouse punches Of King Tut, or cndanscring his good standing with the National Boxing association.
 The Illinois state athletic commis- sion last night ordered Mandcll 10 sign for cham pionship match with Tut within 30 days or it would re- quest the x. B. A. 10 declare his championship vacant.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Booths-John J. O'Leary, chair

Booths-John J. O'Leary, chair man; John Brennan, George Weir. Jr., Joseph Fitzpatrick, Fred Lua- beck, Charles Mckeon, Edward Harmon, Gerald Bratton, George Miller, Robert Began, James Has son, J. Valentine, Jr., Howard Suprenant, Arthur Campbell, Arthur Gaudette, Edward Delaney, Joseph Elngwood.
 Committees of women of the par ish will be named at meeting to be held in the near future. The proceeds of the carnival will be added to the fund being acca- mulated for a new parochial school.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
REGULARS DENOTED
Captain and Four Other Members or Yale Varsity Crew Have Been Placed in Second Boat.

New Haven, April II (UP)-The captain and four other members ot the Yale varsity crew have been de- noted to the second boat in the most drastic reorganization ordered by Coach Ed Leader in years.
 The varsity shell now carries three veterans-Tappen, stroke; Rogers, No. 6, and Ladd, No. 5-and i've newcom bers Garnsey, Anthony, Foster, Esselstyn and Munson.
 Captain Gus Blagden, McCalmont, Manuel, Goodale and Mosle were the five denoted.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
TIGERS RETURN HOME.

Detroit, April II dP) - Stanley Harris led his Tigers back 10 De- troit today after more than six weeks of training which saw only one week day of idleness.
 With the Tigers came the To- ronto International league team, their opponents in a three-day ser- Ies at Nayin field beginning today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
CHURCHES GAIN MEMBERS

Washington, April II (UP)-The capitals army of churchgocrs has been increased by 3,192 as the rc- suit of city wide campaign 10 stimulate attendance at services, the | Federation of Churches announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Peoria, III. - Russ Crane, Cn1- versity of Illinois, outpointed Joe Offringa. Indianapolis G0); Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, and Ray Mcintyre, Lost Angeles, drew G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
HELMETS FOR HOCKEY

Boston. April II (UP)-Defense- men of the Boston Bruins wore football helmets in their recent Stanley Cup hockey playoff games against the rugged Montreal Ma rooms. George Owen, former Har- yard gridiron star, undoubtedly felt at ease in his bonnet.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
c. O. HOLT'S EXPENSES S5

Charles o. Holt. reelected coun- cilman in the second ward, has re- ported campaign expenses of S5, represented in contribution 10 the republican town committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noren were
dinner guests Sunday at the J. T.
Larson home.
The Sand Creek and Bear Creek
communities extend sympathy to the
Lindstrom family at Bear Creek. in
the death of Mr.. Lindstrom, who was
an early settler in the Bear Creek
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Gust Hagberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Holm and children
spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Mora.
Nearly everyone was caught with
their root crops in the ground during
this cold weather, but are now busy
getting them into storage. A few
more days of nice weather and most
everyone will be through.
Remember the Helping Hand club
sale Friday evening, Nov. Z. A good
place to buy your Christmas gifts Of
handwork, etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

MatsOn i'm ordering the Milwaukee
railroad company and the city of Min
neapolis to proceed to elevate the
Milwaukee tracks. The people Of
Minneapolis are overwhelmingly op.
posed to track elevation and are fight
ing to have the tracks depressed
Track elevation involves danger tt
pedestrians and vehicles and besides
would virtually ruin a large part Of
the city for industrial purposes, as
factories and other industrial concerns
could not be given trackage in a prac.
tical manner.
Mr.. Johnson is receiving great
deal of support from Minneapolis bust
ness men who have organized them
selves into a city-wide Defeat Matson
Committee"
Farmer-LabOr Ticket.
The Farmer-Labor ticket to be voted
upon next Tuesday is as follows:
United States Senator, Ernest Lun-
deem; governor Floyd B. Olson; lieu
tenant governor, Henry Arens; secre-
tary of state, Anna Olson Determan;
state auditor, Henry G. Teigan; state
treasurer, Frederick Miller; attorney
general, Joseph B. Himsl; r. R. and
warehouse commissioner, Elmer Gott-
fried Johnson; clerk of supreme court
Roy C. Smoker; and associate justice
supreme court, Edw ]. Lee.
Bryan Given Aid In Fifth.
There are congressional candidates
In all districts but the fifth. In that
district Ferdinand Johnson, the nomi-
nee, withdrew from the race, on &C
count of inability to conduct an ac-
tive campaign. Progressives of the
district are giving support to Silas
NJ. Bryan, the Democratic candidate
Mr.. Bryan is son of Charles w. Bry-
an, former governor Of Nebraska, and
nephew of VIM. Jennings Bryan.
George H. Griffith, state manager
of the Farmer-Labor party, has sent
out letter to all boosters to get out
the vote. In this he is being aided
by the All Party Olson for Governor
committee, Of which Mrs. F.. w. Wit
itch is chairman, and by the hide
pendent Women's Olson for Governor
League.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page ~

cities are playing havoc with politi-
clans. The notorious Man in the
Green Hat" as George Cassidy is
known in Washington, is writing for
the papers. The early installments
mentioning the drinking habits Of
Senators and Representatives give
promise sensations when the prohibit
ton question is threshed out again
under the Capitol dome. Talking about
customers is not a good business prac-
tice anywhere. This bootlegger-auth-
or has nothing to fear as he now
faces long Jail sentence after years
of immunity from arrest. His Glen
tele was exclusive and powerful. They
will now avoid a supplier of contra
band LIQUORS who is so indiscreet as
to pen memoirs. 1t is story that
is followed more closely by society
than local murder trials because it
reaches into official Washington and
the hootch-tastes of lawmakers.
Presidential committees are making
a sensational effort to ward off the
spread of unemployment on the eve
of the elections. Those seeking Of
fees within the gift of politicians
have been advised that this crusade
does not apply to them. In other
words, no political ,plums or patron
age will be allotted until the election
is ended. Letters of recommendation
for jobs ranging from janitors to high
posts are not recognized these days.
Orders reducing the number of gov
eminent employees have been counter
manded during the week. There is
grave concern in all camps that the
jobless problem will grow instead of
lessen because of climatic conditions
The Congressional committees on
foreign affairs will probably inquire
into dissatisfaction that is developing
in our foreign service. 1t is reliably
reported but not generally known that
many American representatives abroad
are distressed at the anti-American
feeling. This does not apply to form
err Senators and political leaders now
ambassadors who serve for glory and
largely at their own exepnse. The
so-called career men" have limited
that their relations with the Depart
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
EAST OF KINGSDALE

A number of young folks from here
attended the party which was given
at the Plates place in Markville Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Seilitz and fam
lily called on their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Harry San
dahl Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hedin and
son, Clifford, visited at the parental
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sandahl home
Sunday afternoon.
Some of the young folks from here
attended the dance at Kingsdale Sat-
urday night, which was given by the
baseball team.
Stanley Nelson is working for Brua
few days this week.
Mrs. Helmer Erickson and son, Roy.
motored to Superior Saturday.
Miss jeanette Christianson, who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell and G..
w. Jewell were Pine City callers last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nordstrom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guiding
and family. visited at the F. Guiding
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Broz and Mr..
and Mrs. John Novak. drove to Austin
Wednesday of last week, returning
home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kane visited at
the Oscar Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell drove to
the cities Friday, returning home Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jewell visited at
the Otto Schultz home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitka and daugh-
ter, Madagaline, visited at the Paul
Revier home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Novak and fam
lily, and Mrs. j. NJ. Jewell visited at
the Jerry Broz home Sunday eve
ming
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
Official Minutes From Pine County
Commissioners Meeting Held at
Court House In the Village
of Pine City.

tober p. 1880. Ten o'clock a. m.
The board Of county commissioners
of Pine county met this day pursuant
to summons issued and served by County
Auditor Andrew P. Edin. for the purpose
of fliing the vacancy In the office o.
the death of Mr.. Fred Degerstrom. in
cumbent of said office.
The roll being called. following an
swered roll call and admitted serviGt
OF notice of meeting: John Ethel. E. L
Wilcox. Nels Oakland, F. w. Stepan anG
Commissioner John Ethel offered the
following resolution and moved it's adop
WHEREAS. God in His infinite wis
dom has seen fit to remove from oul
midst our esteemed friend. Fred Deger.
strom. sheriff of our county.
THEREFORE,. Be it resolved by the
undersigned board of county commits.
sioners that we extend to the bereayed
wife and family our heartfelt sympathy
in this their great sorrow.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That we convey to them our hearty and
rendered Pine county by Sheriff Deger-
strom. the county having lost the serv.
ices of a valuable servant and an hon.
ored and esteemed citizen.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That a copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this board and a
copy thereof be transmitted to Mrs. Fred
F. w. Stepan. chairman.
John Ethel.
Nels Oakland.
E. L. Wilcox.
Nels Matson.
Board Of County Commissioners.
Pine County. Minnesota.
Dated this 22nd day of October. 1880
ANDREW P; ED1N. county auditor.
auditors SeaD.
On motion the board adjourned until
five o'clock in the afternoon. this day.
Auditors office Pine City. MIMI. o.
tober 22nd. 1880. Five o'clock p. m.
The board convened this hour as per
adjournment.
cessor to Sheriff Degerstrom was taken
up and applications for appointments
were read to the county board. Only
two applications were on file. to-wit:
John G. Danelski and F. w. Nordstrom.
After some discussion. Commi ssioner
Nels Matson introduced the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Whereas. a vacancy exists in the Of
fee Of Sheriff of Pine county. by reason
of the death of Mr.. Fred Degerstrom.
incumbent of said office.
John G. Danelski be and is hereby ap-
pointed sheriff in and for the County
of Pine, State of Minnesota, to fill the
unexpired term Of said Fred Degerstrom.
deceased.
His motion was seconded by Commits
Sioner Nels Oakland. and upon roll call
there were three yeas and one nay. the
roll being as follows:
John Ettel. Not voting.
E. L. Wilcox, Nay.
Nels Oakland. Yea.
F. w. Stepan. Yea.
Nels Matson. Yea.
and the resolution was, adopted this
22nd day of October. 1880.
Attest:
ANDREW P. EDIN. county auditor.
auditors SeaD.
John G. Danelski. the newly appointed
sheriff. filed his bond in the amount OF
100000 which was. on motion unan-
imously carried. approved.
On motion the board adjourned.
F. w. STEFAN. chairman.
Attest:
auditors SeaD.
ANDREW P. EDIN. county auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

spent the weekend at her home in
Superior, returned here Sunday after
noon.
Tage, Edward, and Margit Carlson
motored to Superior Saturday.
Jack Sandahl had the misfortune
of breaking his collar bone while
playing football Sunday afternoon.
Art Videen and son, Melvin, called
at the Emil Nelson home Saturday
afternoon.
A basket social will be given Sat
urday night for the benefit of Jack
Sandahl, who had the misfortune of
breaking his collar bone Sunday after
noon. Lunches will also be sold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
SAND CREEK

Mr.. Lindstrom of Bear Creek passed
away last night at his home. He was
sick for a long time.
All are glad to have change in
the weather, as there were many acres
of rutabagas frozen in the ground, as
well as garden truck.
Walter Rydberg has been tractor
blowing for DR.. H. P. Dredge, west of
town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

ment of state are not satisfactory. If
these complaints materialize 1t means
broad investigation on foreign poll
cies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

Lets see, what is your manner"
said fellow to girl he met at the
dance. 1T doesn't matter" she re-
piled, you amt going to get chance
to change it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

Trial subscription to the American.
soc for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

your conviction, Mr.. Rathskellar. kindly pro-
cure for me a glass Of that which is not per
cent alcoholic and unliable to damnation If
you drink enough, and Wen meander chateau
ward. My wraps also, Plutarch.'
Plutarch, vouchsafing a puzzled and chas-
tened smile, procured the drink and exterior
raiment, and with the last jewellers of the
terpsichorean evening, they benzined home
ward. Mr.. Rathskellar, it eventuated, was as
timid lover as reckless a driver, and he
superduously gave visual attention to the road,
wherefore his fair companion felt no calloused
epidermis touching her hand in blissful COM
munion.
Being Of a just nature, as before chronicled.
Miss Matilda Newcomb decided she would Of
fer the legal light another opportunity to square
himself in part for past conversational derelic-
tions, and perforce. when a few minutes later
they were on her doorstep and she was diplo-
matica1ly good-nighting him, she said, apropos
of nothing, ooh, Mr.. RathSkellar, isn't the
moon perfect?"
She leaned artfuly, her fragrant person
closer so that the lunar object on trial might be
given prejudiced, or unperjured, testimony; but
Mr.. Rathskellar blushed away toward unbiased
evidence.
Authorities disagree" solemnly he averred
after recovering his professional poise. Some
scientists are of the opinion the moons pur-
ported projections are fallacious magnified.
Beyond gainsay, it sheds a lovely light, but SO.
too can a hend smile sweetly innocent
child Judgment should not be rendered until
all the testimony is in, and astronomers prom
Use additional facts soon. Palpably, the moon
has it's flaws. AS Cooley has effectively pointed
out in his tome on Constitutional Limitations.
there are many scientific economic and legal
limi-"
Mr.. Cooley" coldly interjected Tillie be-
fore all the testimony was in, lis eminently
correct am sure. Well, Mr.. RathskeIlar. I
will be bidding you q nocturnal farewell. BY
all means call me up some rainy afternoon
when I am out"
THE aggravating chap did call on rainy
day.
~Please pardon my presumption, Miss New
comb" he began, but"