davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
1T luDRED MOCxAnxx
M AMQcMC
4

|"HIS writing has q uniform slant,
suggesting that the writer has a
very stable personality that Is
i seldom subjected to changing
moods and whims. Once her
mind Is made up, she perhaps
rarely changes her decision. OF people
she probably FERNS opinions quickly,
refusing to reverse these views at a later
time. -
The very pointed, angular letter forms
lead us to believe she may be of a
to please her, as she has possiblet end
ency to pick flaws. Nothing would
escape her scrutiny in either her friends
lives or her own. She would condemn
her mistakes and shortcomings as
quickly as those of others.
From the occasional heavy strokes in
her writing we Hight think her To be
of an artistic temperament This would
perhaps express itself In a rather mod
srntstlc way. Angles and straight lnes
might delight her more than circles and
curves. Simplicity would seeR to be
the keynote Of decoration and dress to
her. She would demand few possess
sions, but they would have to be of the
very best quality. Heavy satin, velvets
and brocades, used in severely plain
manner would particularly please her.
The very heavy THAR indicates a
determination that would be hard to
stop. She seemingly would never admit
defeat or diseouragemsnt. Her will
power would help her to continue always
onward, seldom ktopplng to mediate
or rest. She should, however, force
herself to reduce the tempe of her life,
as she will burn much valuable energy
In nervous exhaustion. BY conserving
her strength in short rest periods she
will be able to accomplish much more
In the end. She should be able to make.
a name for herself in life If her energies
are directed in the proper channels.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

IL ERoSENE has many excellent
uses other than Illuminating
N So many of these uses pertain
x1A to household things that 1t is
=, well for the homemaker to be
acquainted with them. Practically every
housewife knows some OF these desira-
Evening star., 1931-12-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

PT@ m6N v rUh a LA ].
F~ BREAKFAST.
e. Orange Juice.
Bran,
Top MIX.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bacon.
Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Clipped Beef on Toast.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Orange Cream Pie.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Baked Stuffed Beef Heart.
French Fried Potatoes,
Brussels Sprouts.
waldorf Salad Mayonnaise Dressing
Coconut Cream Pudding
Coffee.
CORN CAKE.
One cup -four, one cup corn
meal white preferredD, one-half
cup sugar, one cup milk (sweet),
two teaspoons cream of tartar,
one teaspoon soda dissolved In
milk, one egg, salt. Bake quick
ly. 1t should be as light as
sponge cake.
ORANGE PIE.
Three eggs, one cup sugar.
two and one-half level teaspoons
cornstarch, grated rind of two
oranges, juice of one orange, one
and three-fourths cups milk. Sep
arate whites from yolks of eggs
and beat yolks with half the
sugar until light mix oornstarch
smooth with one-fourth cup of
the milk and scald remainder in
double boiler. When almost boil
ing stir In cornstsrch and cook
till thick. Add yolks of eggs,
sugar, orange rind and juice, Cool
slightly and pour into previously
baked crust. Beat whites of eggs
stiff, add remainder of sugar and
flavor IL liked with little orange
Juice or grated rind. Ptle on top
OF pie, and put in moderate
oven TO set and brown slightly.
STUFFED BEEF HEART.
Wash beef heart, remove the
veins and arteries. Stuff with
dressing made with rice; sew or
tie. Roll in -four, sprinkle with
salt and brown In hot fat. Place
In casserole, add water to half
cover and cook slowly two hours.
Turn once or twice during cook
ing. When done thicken LIQUID
anc season for gravy.
tCcpyrisht, ls3iD
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Bath roon-Bottles, bath salts, scales.

shaving light for mirror. Attic--Moth-
proof garment bags.
The men decided they would Just as
soon be house as not II such gifts
were coming to them. Roger decided
that one of his gifts to Peter would be
the wood carrier case. peter ehec1ed
mentally, the electric clock with illumi-
mated dial for Roger. \
Evening star., 1931-12-09
The Woman Who Makes Good

ny HELEN WOODWARD
#hose nnqne successful
her to sneak NTH authority modern wouan
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Note---Anarysis OF handwriting Is not
an eract science, according to Dorid In
aSops aSa tx Fl uH r. a Tae ,S, sqt presents the
n yon pish to have your priting
analyzed, send q sample to Miss Mocka-
sesnt gee eas sfap IF M afr be asHg siigger ~s.h sntsr.
preted Tn this column or you tDiH recefce
hnndprtttng analysts chart Witch Won
wtH find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Me an Baby has 'cided to gib wash
rags fer Christmas again 'iss year cause
we knows how to make em wifout
askin'. an they'll be a tea total sur
prise!
tOopyrisht, 1919
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Apple Pie.

{ When making apple pies shred the
unpesIsd apples. using . vegetable
shredder. The flakes Of red peel are
very pretty and make delicious pie.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

OF course you1l want q satin crepe
blouse in that catering Lyonnaise pink
shade.
It's 1uxuriously. lovely worn with a
black transparent velvet skirt, that, by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
PINE CITY ENJOYS
WEEKLY CONCERTS
Director Dufeck Also Has School
Band in Home Town; Directs
Braham, Rush City Bands.

The Pine City band, under the di.
rection of Joseph Dufeck, began its
series of summer concerts at Pine
City Wednesday evening of last week
The concerts will continue each We'd
nesday evening during the summer
being played in the Robinson park in
the large spacious bandstand.
There are twenty-four members in
the band and Nj. Dufeck is looking
to the future of music in Pine City, by
directing school band consisting OF
twenty-seven boys and girls. These
youngsters meet for separate instruc.
ton every Friday morning at the
school house for an hours work and
take considerable pride in the fact
that they are working toward place
in the adult band. On Memorial day
the school band rendered one or two
selections as part of the program
Besides the Pine City work, Mr.
Dufeck also directs bands at Braham
and Rush City, where there is con-
siderable interest in music and strong
support for the organizations. Mr.. Du-
feck is an ex-service man, having been
a member of the Both Infantry band
which regiment was nick-named the
Rock of the Marne." While serving
in France with this regiment Dufeck
was wounded in action.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
FREE CLINICS TO
BE HELD IN PINE
Chest Clinics Scheduled for Pine City,
Sandstone; Infants, Children at
Hinckley, Willow River.

Two free chest clinics and two free
Infants and Children's clinics are
scheduled for Pine county in June ac-
cording to an announcement today by
the Minnesota Public Health associa-
tion. The clinics are being sponsored
by the county Public Health associa-
tion and financed by Christmas Seal
funds.
The chest clinics will be held in
Pine City in the school house on
Tuesday, June %, from 8 a. m to 4
p. m. and in Sandstone in the school
house on Thursday, June %, from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m. Local chairmen in
charge of arrangements are Mrs. EN-
ma Gum Perkins of Pine City, and
Mrs. j. P Buchan of Sandstone.
Hinckley will have an Infants and
children's clinic on Monday, June 20,
from 9 a. m. to p. m. and Willow
River, Tuesday, June 80, from a. m.
to 4 p. m. Both clinics will be con-
Quoted in the town school houses.
Mrs. E. C. Bigelow of Hinckley, secre-
tary of the County Public Health as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. E. B. Linsley of
Willow River, are the local chairmen
in charge of the clinics.
The purpose of the chest clinics
is to discover early and unsupported
cases of tuberculosis and to extend
proper information about the proven
ton and treatment of the disease.
To find boys and girls who have de-
fective eyesight or hearing, who are
underweight, or have other conditions
which handicap them physically and
mentally is the purpose of the In
fants' and Children's clinic. Parents
will be notified in cases where the
examination shows the child is below
par, and further medical examination
will be advocated for children show
ing any indication of defects or dis.
orders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
PINE CITY-HINCKLEY
YOUNG FOLKS UNITE
Marriage of Emmett Mullins and
Estella BabcOck Took Place
At Pine City Monday.

Mr.. Emmett Mullins of Hinckley
and Miss Estella Babcock of Pine
City, were united in marriage at Pine
City by the Rev. O'Mahoney Monday
June s.
The bride is we'll known at Hinck-
ley, having visited there on many oc-
casions. She has been a very sue
cessful teacher.
The groom has lived in Hinckley
most of his life, and is managing the
Standard Oil station. They will go
to housekeeping Immediately in the
Chas. Collins residence. They enter
tanned friends at a dance in Demp-
sey's hall Monday evening and every
body had an enjoyable time.
The community extends congratula-
lions and best wishes for long and
happy welded life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Admiral A. du Plessis de Richelieu
OF Copenhagen, Denmark, is expected
to arrive in San Francisco from the
Orient next week and will spend a
short time in this country.-As a
young naval officer, Mr.. Richelieu left
Denmark-in 1S74-for Siam where
he served as a captain of the navy,
and later became the organizer of a
modern Siamese naval establishment;
he also was minister of the navy for
several years, likewise founded rail-
roads and power plants, and estab-
lished the Far East foundations of
the Danish East Asiatic Steamship
Co. After having served the Siamese
government for % years Admiral
Richelieu retired, and went back to
his native country where he became
active in the management of several
large business enterprises. He has
visited the United States on several
former occasions.
GarbOrg Acquitted.
Samuel Garborg-a brother of the
late Norwegian novelist, Arne Gar
borg-recently was arrested in Los
Angeles, CAL, on a charge of having
participated in an un-American
demonstration" more specifically, a
communistic gathering. His case
came before court last week, and
he was promptly acquitted. Fifty
years ago he became an American
citizen, later moved to Canada, OBJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11

Washington, June 10-Great signifi-
canoe is being attached to the globe
trotting of President Hoover's official
family and advisers on the threshold
of another presidential campaign. The
information collected by these travel
lers on International affairs will form
the nucleus for endless debates during
the next session of Congress. Great
differences in political opinion are
expected, even from those who have
travelled the same paths. There are
not enough hours in day or ses-
sion of Congress for all its members
to air their pet views, and, therefore,
much of this priced material will no
doubt be doomed to be printed on the
Last pages of the Congressional Record
under Extension of Remarks"
The announcement that Secretary of
State Stimson will spend the summer
abroad is considered piece of inter-
national political news of the first
magnitude. Speculation is naturally
running rife, both here and in Europe
as to the real motive and purpose of
Colonel Stimson's travels. That he
will not confine himself to meteoro-
logical pleasantries in Italy, France,
Germany and Great Britain may be
taken for granted. Mr.. Stimson is
too much immersed in his job, toe
conscious Of the peculiarly heavy re-
sponsibilities it nowadays involves to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
HINCKLEY MAN
PASSES QUICKLY
Carl Schneider, Retired Farmer, Had
Built Up Excellent Farm; Was
Born i'm Germany.

Carl Schneider, a retired Hinckley
farmer, died suddenly Saturday, June
6, from a paralytic stroke. He had
walked to town and returned again
in the morning and had started to
work in his garden. He then went
into the house, and passed away about
half an hour later.
Mr.. Schneider was born in Ger
many and was &c years old. He came
to America in 1888, and in 1907 moved
from Scott county to Hinckley town.
ship, where he built up very good
farm. About two years ago he re-
tired, turning over the farm to his
son, Otto, and moved to the village
of Hinckley.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Emma, and three
sons, William, Charles, and Otto, all
of whom reside in and around Hinck-
ley.
The funeral services we're conducted
in the Swedish church by the Rev. G.
Johnson at two o'clock Tuesday. The
entire community extends deepest
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives
in their hour of grief.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
MAN OF 70 DIES
AT SANDSTONE
VIM. Arnts Came to Sandstone Last
Fall; Was Father of Mrs.
H. E. Cragun.

VIM. Arnts, a Sandstone resident
since last fall, passed away there at
6 a. m. Tuesday, June 8, after ailing
for some time from high blood pres
sure.
Mr.. Arnts was born at Syracuse, N.
Y, May IL, 1853. He was a pioneer
of Jordan for SO years, before coming
when a young man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnts had lived on a farm southeast
of Jordan for SO years, before coming
to Sandstone last October.
Mr.. Arnts is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma Arnts, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. E. Cragun, Sandstone;
Mrs. Ed Leibrant, Jordan; and Miss
Luella Arnts, Bernardsville, N. j.
The Rev. John Hughes conducted
short funeral services at the Larson
funeral parlors, Wednesday morning
at 9:45, and Arthur Martin sang, "He
Knows" Funeral services and inter-
ment will take place this afternoon
Thursday at Jordan, where Mr..
Arnts had large host of friends.
The Sandstone community extends
sympathy to the relatives in their be-
reavement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
WASHINGTON Letter
81 " ODaley

eschew shop talk when he sits at the
same table with representatives Of
foreign powers.
There is no single question now
perplexing European craftsmanship
with which the United States is not
directly or indirectly concerned. The
mere fact that President Hoover
on recurring occasions has termed
Americas economic situation phase
of world depression" makes it al
most inevitable that the Republican
party will take a categorical stand on
that all-predominating issue in 1892.
1t may be that Colonel Stimson is
charged with one of those fact-find-
ing missions of which the Chief Exc
cutive is so fond, with view to as
certainng just what. if anything, Uncle
Sam can do to grapple with the crisis
now holding the world in its grip.
Although Vice President Curtis left
Washington for Kansas Last week still
insisting that he had not made up
his mind whether to seek reelection,
it has been stated emphatically in
political quarters close to the White
House that Curtis will not be Presi-
dent Hoover's running mate next
year. 1t has been generally under
stood that Curtis could have the nomi-
nation if he wanted it. The political
prognosticators are emphasizing Mr.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
MINNESOTA, THURSDAY
4-HCLUB WORK
AT ROCK CREEK
Meetings are Held Twice A Month;
George. Schmidt Is the
Adult Leader.

Rock Creek has made rapid strides
in All club work during the past two
years and they are still growing
which is proven by the fact that on
Monday evening, June s, the first
standard club was organized.
This meeting was attended by fif-
teen of the club members enrolled,
some being absent for good reasons.
To date the following from this town
ship are active in the work: Thelma
Algood, lamb club; Miriam Bakken,
calf and garment; John Bunten, calf;
Ellsworth Beavers, calf; Raymond
Hoist, calf; Arlene Lindgren, calf;
Vernon Hoist, calf; Laurence Peter
son, calf; Walfred Johnson, calf; Rob
ert Eng, calf; Doris Schmidt, poultry;
Jean House, poultry; Kenneth Peter
son, pig; Wesley Tate, pig; George
Johnson, potato; Laura Hendrickson,
garden; Nina Hendrickson, garden;
and Jeanette Carlson, garden club.
Officers elected were as follows:
Ellsworth Beavers, president; Ray
mond Hoist, vice president; and Ar
lene Lindgren, secretary. George
Schmidt was unanimously elected
adult leader. He has already given
some time to this work and all the
members showed their appreciation
by asking him to continue the good
work.
Meetings will be held twice month
at different club members homes.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Thelma Algood on Monday evening,
June %. Parents of club members
are urged to attend these meetings.
w. F. Hammargren, county agent,
urged all club members to follow the
recommendations that would be prac-
tical on their respective farms, stat
ing that in order to carry out a sue
cessful project each one should know
how much the cost was so as to know
whether there was loss or a gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
VETERANS, FOREIGN
WARS AT PINE CITY
ADD NEW MEMBERS

Ten new members were taken into
the recently formed post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at Pine City
last Saturday evening. Twenty-Five
members of the Anderson-Nelson Post
of st. Paul, were present with Earl
Cooper, post commander, presiding
over the meeting. Those received into
membership were AL Oman, Earl Bonn
bard, Joseph Kozicek, Alfred Decker
John Weber, John Woodhead, Thomas
Nichols, Edward r. Peterson, Edward
H. Steiner and Fred Heyn. With the
addition of these members the Pine
county post now numbers thirty.
During the meeting talks were
given by Hans Hundorf, state depart
ment service officer of the v. F. W.;
2. L. Bejin, past department COM
mander of the state, and Frank r.
Williams, commander of the Ramsey
county council. After the meeting
refreshments were served in the base
ment of the armory and a social hour
enjoyed by the veterans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
BOARDER HENS ARE
CULLED IN COUNTY
Poultry Project Meetings Were Held
i'm the Hinckley and Bruno
NeighbOrhOOdS.

Thirty-three boarder hens were
|culled out at the culling demonstra-
tions for local leaders in the poultry
project held last week under the
supervision of Miss Cora Cooke, ex-
tension poultry specialist of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The groups
met at the homes of Mrs. w. H.
Jaquis, Hinckley, and Mrs. VIM. De-
Maris, Bruno.
The meetings arranged for by w. F.
Hammargren, county agent, were at
tended by twenty-four local leaders.
This was the last in the series of
five meetings for project leaders.
During the next two weeks, leaders
will conduct meetings in their own
communities at each of which a flock
will be culled, the breeders banded.
and culls separated for immediate
sale. Each group member will have
an opportunity to handle several birds
so as to learn how to Gull the home
flock.
Leaders were interested to observe
the difference between individual
hens and quickly became proficient
in detecting certain outstanding marks
of good or poor production. 1t was
shown that, to be good layer, a hen
must have disposition to lay and,
be of good size, vigor and health.
According to Miss Cooke, early mol
tiers make low yearly records, while
hens that mott late in the fall usually
pile up good records. She stressed,
however, that care and feeding are
important factors in delaying the
mott and that even a good hen will
mott early if her ration is restricted
or poorly balanced. Early culling is
a desirable practice, but to be really
economical, it must be followed by
good feeding. The good layers that
survive the culling will pay well for
a balanced ration fed regularly
throughout the summer.
Following the meetings conducted
by local leaders, an effort will be
made to see that every group men,
ber's flock is culled by some specified
date, decided upon at the local group
meetings. 1t is expected that more
than one third of the hens now on
these farms will be disposed of as poor
producers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11

tanned citizenship there, and then
made an effort to have his United
States civic privileges restored to him.
His application was denied, however.
when the naturalization Judge asked
him: DO you believe that the peo-
pie rule this country" and he an
swered: There may be some doubt
about it, sir"
Gets 100000.
The Stockholm University author
tiles in Sweden announced last week
the receipt of donation of 100000
from the Rockefeller Foundation, New
York. The money is to be used for
the erection of new building for the
departments of sociology, economics
and general statistics.
Retires as Publishers.
j. o. Petersen, for nearly three
years head of the Norgeposten Pub
fishing corporation which publishes
the Norwegian-American wee kly,
"Norgeposten," in Brooklyn, N. Y, has
retired as president of the board of
directors; he has been succeeded by
Ingvald A. Knudsen who, with E. T.
Christensen, is described as the owner
Of the paper. The editorial policy
will not be affected by the change, it
is announced.
DanO.American Celebration.
The traditional Danish-American
Independence day celebration in the
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
sEBALD.LUNDBERG

Mr.. Romie Sebald of Barnum, and
Miss Alverta Lundberg of Sandstone,
were united in marriage at Finlayson
Monday, june s. The newlyweds will
make their home at Barnum where
the groom operates barber shop.
Romie has grown to manhood in
the Askov community, living with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sebald, until
a few years ago when he learned the
barber trade and located at Barnum.
The American joins with many
Askov friends in extending best
wishes and hearty congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebald,. Jr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-06-11
ASKOV MAN is WE'D
TO SUPERIOR GIRL
Ludwig Madsen and Miss Augusta
Nelson United Tuesday; Will
Reside in AskOv.

The marriage of Mr.. Ludwig Madser
of Askov, to Miss Augusta Nelson Of
Superior, Wis, took place at Superior
Tuesday, June 9, at one o'clock, the
Rev. ]. C. Aaberg of Minneapolis of.
flciating.
After the reception at the brides
home the newlyweds left on a honey.
moon trip through the northern part
of the state, following which they
will make their home at Askov.
About forty guests were present al
the wedding dinner, late in the after.
noon, among whom were the follow.
ing from Askov: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl
and Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Madsen
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Rasmussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Christensen, Thor.
valid Andersen, Carl Madsen, Ludwig
Mosbek and Hans, Mrs. A. Madsen
Alex, and little Miss Ellen.
The newlyweds were presented with
many beautiful and useful gifts, one
of which was particularly we'll ex.
amined and caused much merriment
among the guests. 1t was a nice full
size rolling pin on which was at.
tached regularly printed manufac.
turer's label giving full instructions
on how to use it ION Ludwig. II
was presented with proper good wishes
by "The Prince Albert Manufacturing
Company, AskOv, Mimi"
The groom is Linograph operator
in the Askov American newspaper of.
fee, where he has been faithful EN-.
ploye for the past half dozen years
and is well and favorably known in
the community for his stability. The
bride, who has resided in Superior
for a number of years with her moth.
er and other relatives is not known
to. many in Askov but will be wei.
coined here as resident.
The American joins with many
Askov friends in extending to Mr.. and
Mrs. Madsen sincere wishes for health
and happiness on their journey
through life.