davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-19

N the food department good many
homemakerS have i'll the past over
looked one important facility that
can help them III their economical
management There is. for eX-
ample. cold storage. modern 1aclllfy
whose services are still being overlooked
bv many otherwise up-to-date nome
makers. Perhaps the reason for thls
state of affairs lies hidden somewhere
among old prejudices. just as our
mothers were preJuolced against col-A-
mercially canned goods.
Everv year at this season the old.
deep-seated prejudice against colo
storage makes its appearance. TINS at
titude is one that in many cases mas
been handed down from mother 10
daughter. for back in mothers or
erandmother'S day cold storage was not
so highly developed, nor so sclentlncahy
controlled as it is today. But nelthel
was transportation, or houSenolo re-
frigeration, or anv one OF a score Vi
things one might mention.
A visit to modern colc-SIofase
plant would perhaps be real eXplora-
tory trip for most homemaktrs. 1Hese
insulated buildings have been called
community refrigerators." for in them
under carefully controlled conditions, Is
held the Nations reserve food supply
apples. meats. nuts, cheese, pears, eggs
and many other food products. 1hese
plants serve as a sort OF StaDlhZei' Plo-
viding the producer with market lof
his crop when he has more than can
be used at the time OF production ana
providing those foods for consumers at
fair prices during seasons OF scarcity
One thing that the visitor to one oil
these huge community refrlgerators
would see would be rooms filled with
thousands of new cases Of eggs. This
year on August L there were. according
to the United States Department OF
Agriculture, more than 100000 cases
Of eggs in these refrigerat0rS 10 take
care of the demand when hens go on
Winter vacations.
But whence do the eggs come and
why do they need to be stored? Dur
ing the four Spring months, March.
April May and June. more than nan
of all the eggs produced during the
wear are laid on farms all over the
country. the great bulk of them in the
Middle West. where hens can dine lib
er,lly on vitamin-riCh yellow corn and
other grains. These Spring eggs are
the finest in quality and flavor pro-
duced at anv season Of the year These
fine eggs then are rushed into cold
storage rooms and held until Fall, When
production falls off.
There is nothing mysterious about
modern cold storage Of eggs, though
there is much that is scientific. For
example the most meticulouS care is
exercised to guard the flavor of the
eggs. They are put into brand-new
cases and then the cases are stacked
into clean. cold rooms The arrange
nent of the cases must be such that
complete circulation of the fresh, cold
cir is possible around each case. The
Evening star., 1932-09-19

cloths and your personal belongings
suggest extravaganza, your tip should
be generous. On the other hand, II
your wardrobe Is limited as well as
simple, your tip would be proportion
ately smaller. Clothes may not always
be reliable as the measure Of what one
can afford. but 1t is apt to be the only
one by which gratuities meteor fan
to INTERPRETATIONS. 90 Refuse what
you will not eat, since TO put food on
your plate and then leave 1t is wanton
waste. The food from your plate Is
thrown away. but that which Is left
on the platter can be remade and
served again. 90 You might, but these
obligations are properly your aunt's.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t correct or
necessary for person to send her
hostess flowers or a gift when the
party. tea or lunch. Is being given
for her. I am going to visit in a city
where I will probably be entertained
and would like to know If I should
send my hostesses flowers or a gift, or
Is 1t enough to ask them for lunch?"
Answer: 1t Is always courteous to
show appreciation for any kindness
shown you by sending flowers, but It
is in no way an obligation, especially
if you return their invitations by in
.lCing them to lunch with you.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-09-19

greatness They find that all men in
the first place have great interests.
That is, they are men who are able TO
grasp and hold many facts in con-
sciousness at one time. These facts
about the world in which they live
slowly filter down into their uncon-
scious minds, where they unite with the
feelings, creating an organized phi
losophy Of life.
Then comes the day when some
event brings this all back to con-
sciousnesS They hear a voice" be-
held a mirror" or strike an aver
age" They are great because they
thought of a great truth at the right
time
Evening star., 1932-09-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

ireland. and have a thrilling time as
We come to rest in bay.
When We gain the shore, We are
greeted by group of Irish folk who
give us warm and friendly welcome.
They guide us to an airport and there
we rent an excellent land plane.
Above the Emerald Isle We skim, and
it is easy to see why that name was
given to ireland, with its grand supply
Of trees and shrubs.
At lunch time we decide to land on
large fiat field stretching beneath us.
Banty makes his usual smooth landing,
and We get out of the plane. Not far
distant is little group of white washed
cottages and We walk toward them. We
see two pigs wandering about-no doubt
they are looking for something to eat
That is safe bet about pigs!
A man is strolling in our direction
At first he does not notice us, but We
call him. and ask him how far we
must walk to reach a restaurant.
Its a good two miles to the nearest
town." he replies, but you are vel
come to rest bit at my home and
have bite to eat"
CYou must place this story in Travel"
section Of your scrapbook)
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Community Refrigerators

temperature is held at 30 to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit
OF course you have noticed the little
air space at the large end OF the egg:
Women used to believe that the size OF
this little air cell indicated the age OF
the egg They believed it 50 thoroughly
that they sometimes put an egg into
water to see if 1t would float or sink,
its reaction being to them an indication
of its freshness. But TODAY we know
that the size of the air cell Is due TO
the evaporation of water from the egg.
since the egg contents consist almost
three fourthS of water, and the egg
shell is porous In order TO prevent
this evaporation from taking place, the
air in egg storage rooms is saturated
with moisture so that the air OF the
room contains about as much moisture
as the egg itself. That, after all. is
exactly what one does in the home re-
frigerator when one puts damp cloth
around fruits and vegetables which one
wants to keep crisp. And. Of course, in
these storage rooms there must be good
circulation.
With SO much care as this, it is small
wonder that modern storage keeps eggs
in such good condition that they are
frequently scld for fresh Men who
store eggs do not claim that storage
makes poor eggs good, but they do
claim and Iightfully, that modern
storage keeps good eggs good.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

through lNe west.
The most prominent are Prof. Ray
mond Moley, associate professor OF gov
ernment at Columbia University since
1923; Adolph Berle, clergyman. who
has been active in the promotion OF
social legislation, and John William
TauSSig.
Perhaps the most famous presidential
adviser of recent times was Col Ed
ward M. House, who became a historic
figure through his close association
with Woodrow Wilson.
President Coolidge, too had his ad-
wiser in the person OF Frank ",
Stearns.
President Hoover has a great and
good friend, as we'll as adviser, In that
quiet, gray-haired man from Los An
geles-Henry NJ Robinson, banker
lawyer-businesS man.
Little publicized, Robinson has per-
formed numerous missions for Mr..
Hoover and is generally known as one
of his closest personal friends and
non-governmental advisers. He has
been a frequent visitor in the Capital
for the last three years and always
stayed at the White House.
Now as chairman Of the Presidents
newest business rehabilitation machine
growing out of the recent business con-
ference in WaShington-the Permanent
Central Committee-he will be nearer
Mr.. Hoover than ever
But during the presidential cam
paign the President probably still will
turn for the bulk of political advice
to his four cabineteers, who already
have been his mainstays
They are Secretaries Mills Of the
Treasury, Hurley Of the War Depart
ment, Hyde of Agriculture and Post
master General Brown. These four are
the main cogs in his political organ
iZation.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The earth has never failed to bring
forth its great man As one passed out
of the picture to live only in history,
another came along TO make more his
tory. All the lesser men have always
stood aside puzzled. asking, What
made these men create"
Buddha, Mohammed and others were
SO puzzling that men said they were
divine. Socrates admitted that he
heard voice" PlotinuS discovered
that he could pass into an extraordi-
nary state of consciousness which he
described as "ecstatic" Balzac talked
about mysterious mirror" as his
powerful informant Walt Whitman
was sure he sensed divine average"
in the air. So it has always been with
men we are not able to understand.
Psychologists have for some years
been searching for the secret OF this
Evening star., 1932-09-19

lions Oh puIpOSclul iotuiC' Va
remember landmarks. And most
of our butterflies do not, but at the
close of Summer We are sometimes as
tonished to find that our garden Is
a-swarm with Monarch butterHles.
They have swept down out of Canada
and are on their way to the Gulf States,
where they actually over-Wlnter In the
adult state.
Most of our butterflies and moths, OF
course, expect only to die when Winter
comes; they have preserved their per-
sonal Immortality in the form OF eggs
or larvae laid up in some snug place
aga inst Winters desolation.
The reason for these migrations is not
known, nor yet how the butterflies &C
complish them. The Painted Lady
migrates from North Africa across the
Mediterranean to Central Europe and
even to Iceland, which has no resident
butterflies of its own They go, you
say to escape the cold of Winter. the
heat of Sumner. But in Ceylon, 69
per cent of the butterflies migrate to
India. and as between Southern India
and Ceylon, there is less climatic diff
ference than between Pennsylvania and
North Carolina.
In explaining the migration OF birds,
scientists often pooh-pooh instructive
flight" They maintain that there Is
no mysterious instinct about the find
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Sponge Cake.

One cupful cake -four, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt. S egg yolks. one-half
lemon, grated rind and juice, egg
whites, one cupful sifted sugar
Sift -four. measure, add salt and sift
together four times. Beat egg yolks
until thick. add lemon juice and rind
and beat very light. Beat egg whites
until stiff, but not dry. Fold in sugar,
small amount at time, then egg
yolks and finally -four. Pour batter into
ungreased tube pan and bake in slow
oven 1925 degrees Fahrenheit) so min
utes or more. Remove from oven and
invert pan for one hour, or until cold.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

were rich in this yitamin. Further eX-
detrimental work has shown that there
are actually two distinct divisions OF
what used to be considered whole.
Both of these are essential to general
health conditions In thl country we
are not likely to have lack OF this
viatmin. which protects from beriberi,
serious enough to be subject to this
disease. lack of a proper amount.
however, causes failing appetite, loss OF
weight and a condition of nervousness.
A serious lack Of the other portion,
which is now beginning to be called B2
or G.. has been shown to be the prob
Evening star., 1932-09-19

ohi0, A. ~, O"
much? (2) A maid
serves at the table.
Should I take some
of everything Of
fered, even If I do
not eat it. or can
/ refuse what ! do
not care for? 90
We will probably
drive out some day
for lun C h e o II.
Should 1 offer 10
pay for the lunches
and for the theater
tickets when we
go?"
Answer: ID Give
the maid one or
two or three dol
lars W h e n you
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Carbohydrates anu
minerals, were not
adequate. w h e II
whole grain in the
form of brown rice
was substituted for
the polished rice
hitherto used, the
condition of berl-
beri caused by the
diet cleared up.
Further expert
ments showed that
yeast, wheat en-
bryo. nuts. legumeS,
spinach ana tOma
toes. ! C III 0 II S,
oranges, bananas,
&c bbage. lettuce and
many other vege-
1 u HES hnl trllltS
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Baked Pears.

Wipe, quarter and core pears. Put
in deep baking dish, sprinkle with sugar,
or add small quantity OF molasses: then
Add water to prevent pears from bum
ing. Cover and cook two or three hours
in very slow oven (250 degrees Fahren-
heit). Small pears may be baked whole.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

ing Of their way, that birds, flying very
high as they do, rise up till they get
view like an aviator's, and see whole
States and sections of a continent at
otfce, and so proceed from one re-
membered landmark to another. I
doubt this, since migratory birds DO
most of their flying at night. when land
marks are often utterly obliterated.
Butterflies do not, think, rise to any
great height in their migrations. They
are often seen at sea, flying quite near
the surface. Indeed, one moth. deiopeia,
which is very weak flyer. has been
seen one thousand miles from shore!
1 decline to believe. without convincing
proof. that the brain Of an insect like
butterfly remembers all the landmarks
on its way between Nova Scotia and
Florida, and though instinct" is a
vague, perhaps poor, explanation, the
migrations of our Danais or Monarchs
will have to rest in that category until
some one gives convincing mechanical
explanation.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

with best brains.
Gov. Roosevelt
in his bid for the
presidency Is no
exception. He, too,
has in his entour-
age a small group
of men whom he
du BIS his best
brains depart
ment."
Their duty Is to
aid him in gath
ering d a t a for
speeches. 1t is this
group that assem-
bled much Of the
material the Dem
ocratic n o m / n e e
uses in his swing
through the West.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

A SPIRANTS for high political Office
as we'll as those charged with
great responsibility in Government have
a habit of surrounding themselves early
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Star
r a t t e r n s

Junior Frock With Guimpe.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Y Y YIIL you join in swift trip
around Europe? Banty. our
wv pilot of days gone by, is
quite willing to make the

journey, and from the ques-
tions you have asked about foreign
lands 1 feel sure that you will be in
terested in some more exploring
We must have a seaplane to cross
the ocean. 1t is not our purpose to
win glory by a nonstop flight; and if
the fuel gives out in the middle of the
ocean, We prefer to have boat to ride
in.
We take off from Newfoundland as
soon as the weather reports are good.
Soon we are hummirg over the great
sea. Below us we see half a dozen
boats. They must be fishing vessels
this is famous region for fishing.
How fine to sail high over the water
What would Columbus have thought if
he had beheld an airplane crossing
above his little feet while he was on
his way across the Atlantic!
Night comes. and with it the bright
stars. Our seaplane is very fast. and
at times We travel at the rate of 800
miles per hour.
In the morning we see the coast of
Evening star., 1932-09-19
yITAMIN B, although named from
! the second letter in the alpha
bet, was really the first vjtamin
to establish its presence.
lis identity WAS SlSnPcted

when 1t was foulid that diets of soldiers
in the Japanese army and of prisoners
in the Philippines. although containing
a proper proportion of proteins, fats
Evening star., 1932-09-19

While fishing of Scotland John "A.
Walker, of Aberdeen, learned that he
had won over $4,000 in the Irish
Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Sizes 8, 10, II, IA. Size 10 requires
17s yards of 36-inch or 39-inch fabric,
or IL yards of 54inch fabric. For
contrast front yoke and sleeves. IS
yard of 36-inch or 39-inch material.
To get a pattern of this model send
is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern Or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department Washington, d. Q.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

are one or two things that bother me.
Cd Her maid will take care of my
clothes and may do other things for
me. Should I tip her when I leave,
Evening star., 1932-09-19

leave. The amount depends ye'T much !
upon your apparent financial siIua.
Meaning that If you have brought many
Evening star., 1932-09-19
AUTUMN
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Butterflies.

r T is hard to believe that butterfly,
in its flight. could ever get any
where or accomplish any migra-
tionS of a DurpOSeful nature, or
Evening star., 1932-09-19
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

AR MRS. POST: I expect
to visit my aunt soon for
about five days, at her
Summer home. There will
be no other guests. but there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-07
PINE PHILOSOPHY
Nv the PINE PHILOSOPHER

We endeavor to keep our bodies in
good condition with a course of set
ting up exercises. In the army, we
had to take them for a short time
every morning and we were proud
to discover at the end of our enlist
ment that we had increased our
height about an inch. This was true
for the entire personnel of the army.
We have become lazy both physical
ly and mentally. We pick up a book
that is hard to get interested in, or
an article, that we should read for
our own good. We say, too deep, and
discard it. We should study that book
and concentrate so that the mental
mastery of the subject in hand is a
pleasure and not work. 1t will do
more to keep the average man from
getting old than anything | know of.
Most Of us have the conceited idea
that we are thinkers. We assume the
position of Robins masterpiece, and
become like him. nothing but Chin
cupper." | believe most of our con-
-structive thinking is done while the
body is in action. such as driving
car, working with the hands. An ac-
tive body begets and active mind and
vice versa
The women of Finland have voted
to make the Polish Corridor" more
than a l. of 20 channel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-07
HARLIS

Mrs. Alfred Sorenson and three lit
tie daughters called at the johnson
home New Years day.
Louis Pryor came home from town
Friday, feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson had
company for dinner New Years day
from Kingsdale.
l.. d. Harper was here from Min
neapolis over the weekend.
Mr.. Wenton went home to Kerrick
over New Years and Sunday.
Chas. Pryor visited with his son,
Louis, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and
Jack St. Marie spent Monday evening
at the Geo. SorensOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and
children, Jesse Stafford. Loran Hollis,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-07
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson,
and Harold and Ruth, Mrs. Louis
Hultgren of Kerrick, and Mrs. J. John
son and Helga were New Years din
ner guests at the John Sway home;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson and Vera
at the Emil Olson home; Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Martinek, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin
Martinek and Richard, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Slater and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zabrasky and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martinez, Jr., and
family at the F. Martinez home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway were Sun
DAY evening callers at the T. B. Thorn
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Niebor and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd and
Harold were New Years dinner guests
at the Ted Rudd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalafut entertained
at party New Years eve. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ia
brasky and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Martinek, Jr., and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Martinez, Sr., and Margaret,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and family,
Sonia and Enir Nelson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Berg and family attended
services at the Lutheran church in
Bruno New Years eve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-07
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

The Misses T. Dorothy Kalk and
Elmie Zwiers of Friesland, called at
the Mrs. Aug. Anderson home New
Years day.
George Rydberg and Thekla Berg
lund of Minneapolis, visited with rel
atives and friends New Years day
returning to the city in the evening,
accompanied by Miss Velta Hendricks
Mrs. Anna Peters returned to Min
neapolis Sunday evening, after visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Peters since Christmas.
The F.. M. Carlson and Gust Solder
quist families of Sand creek. were
guests at the G. E. Hendricks home
Saturday.
The Andrew Olson and Andrew Boo
families were New Years guests at
the F.. M. Carlson home at Sand creek
The young peoples meeting will be
held at the John T. Larson home at
Sand creek Saturday evening.
Frances and Wick Ludwick of Dux-
bury, were visiting at the Percy Moore
home Saturday evening.
Carl Swanson went to South ST.
Paul Tuesday with truck load of
cattle.
County Superintendent of Schools
Jens p. Miller, was in the neighbor-
hood Saturday.
Oscar Swanson of Sand Creek,
called at the Mrs. Aug. Anderson
home Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Hendricks and Edward Mel
son left for South Dakota the latter
part of last week.
The Toney Greenly family called at
the Gerda Wheeler home Saturday
evening.
The G. f. Hendricks family and the
c. A. Gabrial family of Duluth, were
supper guests at the Percy Moore
home Wednesday evening.
Alfred Moore and little Gloria of
Winona. arrived last Thursday to visit
at the Percy Moore home, returning
Friday.
The c. A Gabrial family of Duluth,
and the Paul Hendricks family of
Hinckley, were New Years guests at
the G. E. Hendricks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Mrs.
MoOres mother, Mrs. Ham, and
daughter, Hazel. of Arcadia, Wis, who
arrived last Thursday to visit at the
Percy Moore home, returned Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-07
POKEGAMA

Helen Bergwick and Minnie and
Leona Wage visited at the Hedin
home Monday evening.
Earl Bergwick, John Anderson and
Frank McGann visited at the Ole
Bergwick home Tuesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and Bobby Fin
berg returned home Wednesday of
last week from the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Holmstrom and
family, John Elsner. and Frank Nc
Gam visited at the Nels Anderson
home last Thursday evening.
Ole Bergwick and daughter. Helen.
spent New Years day at the Stephan
home.
Frank Mccain was a dinner guest
at the Hedin home New Years day.
H. L. Hedin called at the John
Grejtak home Sunday morning.
Harve Jewell visited at the Chas.
Jewell home Sunday.
Robert Hedin visited with Kenneth
Guiding Sunday afternoon.