davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

You may take summer silks that
are certain to tub, sheer cottons,
shee eyelet or printed linen or chif-
ffon print to choose from for this
charming dress for frankly hot
weather wear.
Pale aqua-blue fiat washable crepe
silk is decidedly dainty.
The all-around box-plaits are wide
enough to be easily kept pressed, and
they are so youthfully smart. The
upper scalloped outline gives en-
phasis to the fiat slimness of the
hips.
Style No. S14 may be had in sizes
16, 28, 20 years, SO, 80, 40, AZ and
A. inches bust. Size SO requires 7-S
yards of 39-inch material.
Our large Fashion Magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for adults and
children. Also modern embroidery
and instructive lessons in sewing.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

OAR into the mountains-in desolate cabn-lived
l. Mary Willets-alone. Young and beautiful she
yearned for human companonship. But Fate-itseemed
had stranded, forsaken her-until that day - Bob
White delivered into her loving care.
1t was pitiful sight that morning she found him
her cabin legs crushed under rock hurled
down by landslide.
Terrified lest death should claim him franticaly,
Mary pulled-ugsed his mammoth, half-conscious body
to her cabin-set his splintered less-dressed his
wounds nursed him night and day.
How she worshiped that bravery-that defiance to
pain-even death -she in his noble eyes, Here
was mana man worth loving. And day by day-she
could see that he, too-was growing to love her.
Glad, excited, nsanely happy the weeks few by
Bobs legs almost healed and the day of reckoning
came. MARY" he said. II love you'll got to talk.
That morning the rock-I was hiding money"-he
choked. "You see-Pm-well-you don't want train
robber-for a husband!"
"Oh, Bobi" she cried threw herself on his chest.
You're mine-jorevsr. God sent you to me-or else
He'd have taken you-out there" DONE, honey" he
pleaded. Remember The Law. It's out to get me-
even If I've quit the same-for GOOD"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

irregular. The pulse rate Is rapid,
about 100 per minute. A child usual
ly loses weight for the first two days.
This loss of weight stops during the
third day, and should be regained by
the tenth day.
If any mother is worried about
the proportions of her baby. these
statistics may set her mind at rest.
Just give him time and he will
straighten out all his kinks and
SHORTCOMINGS. The wonder II that
new babies are a. nearly perfect -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

have gone up. I spent too much.
May / borrow a dime? I'll pay you
back Tomorrow
you're straightforward and
fair" The man nodded his approval.
Keep your fifty-cent piece. Didn't
ask you to go to dinner with me
Letting girl pay her own way is
one of the things that men still don't
do. But it does make me want to
laugh to see you have to come down
from your high horse"
NEXT: Sue is angry.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
CHERRY PIE.

Open cherry pie is most well
come dessert. For very little money
you can get lovely cherries. Used
in individual deep-dish style, you
have dessert over which every
one will exclaim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

"The Law she hurled back II saved you-fum
Death-Death that defes all Law of man. You're mine
mine! I'll fght-The Law-nothing take you
ever-EVER!" she screamed-WHEN- at the door
there came-a crash-another man-on his chest-the
CLEAN of sheri6's star! ....
Here in this terrific climax of clashins human en,otous
what could Mary do to save Bob White from The Law
- from that relentless, menacine Arm which would
forever her only hope for love and happinessp
HIS OWN LAw-of how beautiful woman fought with all
the madness of tigress - used all the subtle wles
woman knows-to hold her man whom she had claimed
from the very jaws of Death and defed the mishtest
Law of the land to take. Read HIS OWN LAW-complete
in August TRUE STORY MAGAZINE. Your copy-set it
read it todayi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
DUCK-ORANGE SALAD

Sliced duck and sections of or
ange pulp used together either in
an aspic or bouillon salad make a
wonderful luncheon or supper dish.
Garnish with capers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Sue and Barry understood exactly what %
do but when they hit the water they both
became panicky They caught at each other
and sank Carveth, the stunt man. leaped in
with a life preserver seized Sue and pushed
the pres.rver at Barry. But Barry was beyond
recognizing it, he chung to Sues neck. ap-
parently determined to drown her, and it was
a minute before Carveth could separate them
and convince the boy that the precerver was
safe.
In a recent picture the script required the
burning of a four-story building. The set had
cost thousands of dollars. and in order to
make the fire more spectacular additional
thousands had been spent on special machinery
that would crumble the walls in a realistic
fashion.
Naturally. there could be no retakes so the
cast, including many extras. was rehearsed
again and again. and it was o'clock in the
morning before Camera" was called.
Smoke began to curl from the floors. Two
extra girls, peering from their station on the
top floor their signal and climbed out on
the roof. The flames were licking around the
edges, as they had been expected to do. and
the girls ran for the hagpole down which they
had been told to slide. Heavens! Instead Of
clear space below, a flre-pan blazed merrily.
Did they lose their heads and spoil the picture?
No, they fought their way through the smoke
back from the cameras range until they could
nanR over the ldTtneT SlQe Oh the DullulIS anu
shrek for aid They were rescued by fremen
just before the walls gave way.
Contrary to the usual experience of the I'M
sung hero. these young heroines were rewarded
with double pay well as praise
THE GU. !..t Il Waiter hoffman, in charge
of dynamite in picture. saved the
lives of three screen soldiers during hard
fought battle. Dynamite had been buried at
strategic points over the field The expert at
his switch on the sidelines set the charges Off
at intervals carefully timed. Soldiers had been
warned not to fall where the blasts would occur.
but in the excitement and confusion of rushing
soldiers, explosions, the rat-tat-tat of machine
gun fire, it was difficult to remember directions
Three of the youngsters making the dash fell
down on one of the most heavily loaded charges
Something seemed to say to the expert.
Look" just as he was about to throw that
switch = which is the reason there are
not three graves credited to fighting the war
again.
Copyright. 1887 ~. ; ....,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

in outfit rivaling Tom Mix's-slver- mounted
saddle. siver-mounted bride, silver
mounted gums real Hollywood Westerner!
The director permitted him to cross the river
with the actors, but after he had crossed he
sat on his horse behind the cameras and looked
on.
John Wayne. the leading man. and his COM
panion had been directed to cross at a par
ticularly dangerous point and having
trouble climbing the bank. 1t trouble
necessary to the picture, and Director Walsh
congratulatng himself that the effect
would be realistic, when suddenly with q great
crash of hoofS the Silver-mounted cowboy
Numbered down In front OF the camera, grasped
the lead horse and yanked the actors up the
bank, where he sat smiling and painting wait
ing to be congratulated.
You spoiled the scene" roared the director,
and the would-bc hero was dismissed from the
location.
CUE CAROLS director determined to take no
chances when he shot a scene in which Sue
and Barry Norton must drive over q cliff into
the sea. He provided a cool-headed stunt man
to stand by as life guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
BY 1LICE l.. TILDESLEY.

HEN something very brave, reckless
or thrilling is done on the screen,
I'M who does II?
~ The star, Of course. Why ask
foolish questions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

will take time to bring about the results desired But
must undertake to dsorgane crime matter what the diff
cues matter what the COST matter what the demands
Such program necesstaes the services of public spirited
matter how long time will eapse before it will be
compished
We call attention the fact that the situation is one which
calls for action Unless something DONE and done check
the rising tide of crime in this country the very foundation the
country itself will be threatened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Henry L. Dithmey
Byron D. HockenSnith
r. A. Lemcke
r. A. Moynahan
Fred A. Hollweg
e. H. Darrach
I. w. Lenlaux S
A. M. Glossbrenner 5
VIM. B. Ansted Jr.
David Ross
Chas o. Roemler J
Arthur M. Hood
Earl r. Cox
Franklin Vonnegut
M. Bert Thurman
Ira A. Minnick
Otto G. Fifield
Omar S. Hunt
w. D. Catch
VIM. P. Best
Joseph E. Regan
A. w. Antrim
John F. Darmody
Frank NJ. FauvTe
Herbert Foltz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Albert Sahn1
VIM. L. Hutchinson
Edmund D. Clark
j. H. Trimble
Fred G. Dickson
H. G. Atkins
Lowell H. Wilson
S. c. Wadley
John T. Martindale
r. S. Sinclair
]. H. McDuffee
John Kinghan
Arthur Baxter
e. A. Peterson
j. j. Daniels
Robert D. Robinson
Merle N. A. Walker
j. F. McCool
Clyde E. Titus
John r. Geckler
Clyde A. Bowers
NJ. NJ. Hugg
z. L. Mitchell
W. F. Fliedner
j. L. Wallace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

John A. Lindgren IL.
Fred Millik
John J. Cooper
Hugh NICK. Lsndou
Louis M. Huesmann
r. P. Oblinger
Carl C. Weiland
]. C. Shanegy
r. H Lsngsenkamp
G. Barrett Moxley
D. z. Watson
Geo. J. Marott
J. Harry Green
J. Frank Holmes
Jos. z. Mattingly
Jas. M. Ogden
J. Don Miller
T. N. Rybolt
Louis G. -3randt
Donaldson G. Trone
John A George
". ". Dark
". P. Garshwiler
A. ,. Lupear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Frederic Ia. Ayres
A. L. Block
Geo. P. Terrence
IA. z Foley
Elmer W. Stout
Walter C. Marmon
Q. G. Nobntt
N. A. Gladding
". A. Atkins
Jas. E. Manley
VIII H. Mooney
VIM. D. VogeI
Gustav A. Recker
Alex Metzger
g. 3. Jackson
Lyman B. Whitaker
Frank L. Littleton
Albert e. Sterne
Albert M. Bristor
r. z. Peters
Fermor s. Cannon
L. D. Buenting
Louis Burckhardt
David Lurvey
Thomas L. Hughes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Frank 3. F1Annex
Louis Ludlow
J. H. Aufderheide
Howard C. Marmon
John w. Hoffman
Daniel j. Tobin
Bert Mcbride
Thos. N. Wynne
e. A. Kahn
c. L. Harrod
G. ~. Williams
2. 3. Fowler
Frank T. Dowd
VIM. A. PickenS
T. J. Kelly
Henry z. Ostrom
Howard Schurmanu
c. 3. Blakeslee
A. W. Metzger
J. A. Brookbank
Arthur Bohn
K. B. Mayhan
VIM. r. Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

A, v. Brcwa
G. s. Drake
Fred Bates johnson
?. G. Olive
e. e. Gates 81.
H. S. Morse
z. H. Wolcott Mi
F. G. KrAuse iE.
Thos c. Howe ~,
W. K. Cooper =
Frank NJ. Millikan
M. J. Spencer
Frank P. Baker
r. j. Ryan
J. w. Fesler
F. r. Bonineld
Asa j. Smith
H. z. Wilson
r. H. Sherwood
Roy P. Wisehart
z. e. Houck
Adolph j. Fritx
G. L. Winkler
II. II. Angel
Earl B. Barnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

crime organized business then must organization
put down crime
There must be enough and leaders community
with that the criminal must be deprived of his tools
Whether the pocket flask that inspires these youths
commit crimes there surely tostop it. and that through the
home Let parent be interested in his GIRL
their companions Let every prohibit pocket
OF poison Let parent take active interest the community
and know the exact conditions that exist today
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
USING REFRACTORY ORES
Duluth Herald)

The Minnesota state university
could hardly choose better way OF
making itself useful than to have its
mines experiment station start at
work finding how to use the billion tons
of low-grade iron ore known to exist
but now lying waste. 1t has begun
this task, and it will find way.
There is magnetic ore that has to
be cured of it's refractoriness. There
is ore that needs only an economic
method of washing, and some that
needs crushing or roasting. All of it
contains iron in useful quantities, and
before very long all of it will be
needed.
While most people will not be much
concerned so long as there seems to
be plenty of free ore that needs no
special attention, still no more of that
ore is being made, and it is being
moved out of the state very rapidly.
The university will have plans
ready for the use of the lower-grade
stuff when it is needed, and in doing
that it will be achieving a very great
benefit to the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
IMPORTANT DECISION

A notable and far reaching victory
was achieved for the independent
merchants of America when the
United States Supreme court upheld
the Indiana tax law on chain stores
by five to four decision. No doubt,
this decision, in many states will re-
suit in legislation which will place
the Independent merchant in a posi-
ton of closer equality with the chain
store than before. Close observers
feel that the rejection of Judge Park
err to the Supreme bench was for
tunate for had he been there now it
is almost certain that he would have
voted with the group which in this
case was the minority, thus making
it a majority. Progressive senators
waged a determined and successful
battle to prevent the confirmation of
Parker as a member of the Supreme
court.
Governor Floyd B. Olson has advo-
Gated the protection of the independ-
ent merchant and no doubt in the
next session of the Minnesota legis-
lature some constructive legislation
along this, line will be enacted, as
should have been done in the past ses-
sion. 1t is naturally being fought by
some of the powers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
TAX SYSTEM ANTIOUATED

Sources of tax incomes in America
today are to a very large degree from
real estate homes, business
establishments, etc. Under our pres
ent economic system the most char
acteristic form of ownership of wealth
is represented by stocks and bonds of
corporate organizations. Many states
have tapped this source of income
through the medium of state income
and inheritance taxes. In Minnesota
the owners of this form of wealth
have been able to keep the income tax
off our statute books so far, thus
continuing an excessive rate of taxa
ton upon general property, and i'm
posing upon agriculture tax of from
2090 to $3.50 of it's income, though
agriculture receives fewer public
services for this than most classes
Our antiquated tax system contributes
to tax delinquency and the public de-
mands That a greater part of the tax
burden be shifted to those with large
incomes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
A COMMENDABLE DEED

The Duluth Herald is sponsoring a
movement to provide garden plots fol
the jobless and needy in the city OF
Duluth and this hits upon a form OF
activity which is very commendable
indeed and the Herald is certainly
doing a good work in this activity
Following is the Herald editorial ex.
planning the plan to help out in a
small way the unemployed of it's city:
with the help of George H. Crosby
and the real estate men, who will pro-
vide the vacant lots, arrangements
will be made to give everybody who
applies. a garden plot as near as pos
sible to his home.
There are plenty of vacant lots,
and the owners and agents will be
glad to lend the use of them for this
purpose.
"The benefits to those who make
use of this privilege are many and OBJ
vious. 1t will take the edge off the
curse of idleness, for there will be
something to do, and even though it
brings in no money it will at least
provide part of the family's food dur
ing the summer, fall and winter.
Anybody ON a fifty-foot lot can
raise enough fresh stuff for the use
of family during the summer and
fall, and enough potatoes and roots
to go long way toward keeping the
wolf from the door next winter.
IF you want a lot for gardening
purposes. write or telephone the gar
den editor of the Herald, giving your
name and, address, and The Herald
and its helpers, headed by Mr.. Crosby,
will do the rest. AS work must be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

The Rev. John Gjertson of Sand
stone, will hold Swedish services at
the school house, Sunday morning, at
II o'clock.
Ted Edin spent Tuesday night OF
last week at the Elof Frisendahl home
There will be no Sunday school
next Sunday as there will be Sunday
school convention at Kerrick.
Anna Pollock was a Moose Lake
visitor Sunday.
Richard Kron of Fleming, spent last
Thursday night with his school mate,
VIM. Peters.
Rudolph Rydberg of Minneapolis,
was a weekend visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Rydberg.
Byron Holm of Sandstone, spent a
few days visiting at the Percy Moore
home.
Berna Greenly, Hazel Holm, Lillian
Mattson, and Lorraine Greenly re-
ceived one hundred in spelling last
week at the Greenly school.
Mr. Miller of Bruno, was a business
caller in the community Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Buhta of Pine City, were
Sunday callers at the Frank Pollock
home.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rydberg accom-
panied by Miss Gerda Wheeler drove
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
IN MEMORIAM

Saturday, May 80, citizens of this
country will bring to their minds the
memory of those who passed on be-
fore and principally those who lost
their lives in conflicts in which this
country has been involved. In the
northern states observance will be
kept by the decoration with flowers
and flags the graves of those who lost
their lives in the Union army in the
the southern states surviving genera
tions will decorate the graves of the
Confederate dead of the Civil war and
of the loved ones who died in the
World war;
The ranks of the Civil war veterans
are thinning and soon, very soon, they
will be entirely depleted. Even now
while listening to the Gettysburg ad-
dress one gets only hazy impression
of what it's all about and the stately
form of the Grand Army soldier is
rarely seen in our Memorial day serv-
ices of today, for he has long since
laid down his burden here on earth and
has gone to his reward. Nevertheless
the memory of those stirring times are
still with us in spirit even though we
cannot get clear impression of their
reality as compared with the awake
ming that comes to us when we listen
to an Armistice day program causing
it to seem only yesterday that our ar
mics were sailing between lanes of
mines and enemy submarines in the
upholding of Democracy in the world.
Although the grand old veterans of
Civil war days are not with us it is
cur duty as American citizens to do
our level best to keep alive that flame
of thankfulness of their sacrifices and
to carry on in the days and the
weeks, the months and the years to
come that regard for freedom and
government for which they made
those sacrifices. Their memory and
the memory of all our war dead
should be emblazoned anew on his
tory's pages this Decoration day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
OLD RESIDENT OF
BIRCH CREEK DIES
Nels Liljedahl Had Lived On Same
Farm 20 Years; Passes Suddenly,
Funeral Tuesday.

Nels Liljedahl, a pioneer resident
and prominent citizen of Birch Creek
township, passed-away at his home
there early Saturday morning at the
age of so.
Mr.. Liljedahl was born in Sweden
on April 20, 1871, and came to Amer
lea 46 years ago. He had resided on
the same place for 29 years where
he and his family had built up a good
farm with substantial buildings, and
were enjoying the fruits of their la
bors. Mr.. Liljedahl had held several
offices of trust and was at the time
of his passing one of the supervisors
of Birch Creek township. He was ap-
parently in good health and was up
and around the day before but died
very suddenly at O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Surviving are his wife and three
children, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Denham;
Agnes, at home; and Arthur, who oper-
ates an oil station at Rutledge. There
is also one grandchild, Arlene Shirley
Peterson, and a sister living in Sacre-
mento, California.
The funeral on Tuesday at the
Nordland Lutheran church was one of
the most largely attended ever to be
held in northwestern Pine county.
The Rev. ]. o. Johanson of Moose
Lake, offi'ciated, and the funeral was
under the direction of the Hamlin
Undertaking Parlors of Moose Lake.
Between 400 and 500 people attended.
Interment was made in the, Nordland
cemetery. The sympathy of the COM
munity and friends out over the
county is extended to the bereaved
family in the loss of good husband
and father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
THE LATEST

In keeping with their custom OF
showing he best available attrac-
tions at their annual exhibit officials
of the Minnesota State fair announce
that the autogiro"-windmill type
of airplane-recently demonstrated in
the East will be seen in daily flights
at the coming exhibition Sept. to 12.
1t will be the first appearance of
such ship in the northwest, says
Raymond A. Lee, secretary. To make
for more interest the ship has been
procured to make daily exhibition
flights and will demonstrate to pa
irons Of the fair the feasibility of
taking OFF, from and descending to
the ground vertically.
1t is reported that the autogiro can
maintain slow speed of 20 miles
per hour in flight and can fly at a
cruising speed normal to ships of its
class and all this may be the solution
to the big problem in aviation in its
effort to become simple and con-
venient enough for the average per-
sons use with safety.
This and many other interesting
features are sure to be found at the
fair and speak well for that institu-
ton in being an educational feature
of the fall season in Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-28
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
MACHINERY,-BLESSING
OR CURSE?

(The Capital Times, Madison, Wis.,
An interesting situation arose re-
Gently at Lacrosse that makes one
wonder if modern mechanical science
and invention are not something other
than blessings to humanity.
The city of Lacrosse had a large
sewer construction contract to let
Bids were taken, and concern with
all the latest ditch-digging and pipe
laying machinery and equipment un.
derbid by some $500 its competitors
who planned to do the job largely with
hand labor.
Lacrosse has its share and perhaps
more of unemployed workingmen
Mayor J. ]. Verchota and the common
council hoped that the sewer job
would give work to many of them
But to award the contract to the con-
Germ with it's modern, labor saving
machinery would have meant that
only few of LaCrosse's jobless would
be given work.
Under the circumstances, Mayor
Verchota and the council did the hui
name rather than the business-like,
efficient" thing. They awarded the
sewer contract to a firm that agreed
to use as much hand labor as possible.
AS result, scores of Lacrosse famil-
les that might have faced a summer
of want, will be taken care Of
Everyone agrees that much of our