davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Apple Bran Mullins.

One cupful bran. one cupful sour
milk, two tab.espoonfuls shortening.
four tablespoonfuls sugar, one egg, one
and one-quarter cupful flour, one-half
taespoonful soda, one teaspoonful bak-
irg powder, one-quarter teasponful
salt. sliced apples. cinnamon, sugar.
Soak bran in sour milk. Cream short
ening and sugar together, add egg and
beat well. Mix and sift -four, soda,
baking powder and salt; add to
creamed mixture alternately with
soaked bran. Pour into creased muffin
tins. Put three thin slices of apple on
top of each muffin. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a mod
crate oven (400 degrees FahrenheiD
about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

girls are in my class in college and We
belong to the same sorority. Should
mother send the invitation or should ~"
Answer-You send your own invita-
ton. II you we're very young school,
girl, your mother would perhaps send
such invitations for you. And II you
were asked to stay at the house OF q
boy, his mother would necessarily In
vite you.
Dear Mrs. Post: If my boy friend
does not send me flowers, Is it correct
to buy them MYSELF"
Answer don't think I would buy
myself flowers when going out with a
man, because it might embarrass him
painfully to think that he overlooked
sending some. other times. 1t is all
right to buy flowers whenever you
want to.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-15
NV Neighbor Says:

An omelet in which six eggs
are used will be much lighter II
three fourths teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar is used in pre-
pairing 1t.
To make gelatin dessert IN
layers, divide jelly into three
portions, and put one portion in
bottom of mold. When flrm.
decorate, If desired, with candied
cherries and cover with second
portion, beaten until light. When
that is firm. cover with layer
of plain jelly. Mold. chill, cut in
slices and serve. The different
, layers may be colored pink and
green.
Toast water is simple to make
and appeals to those, especially
invalids, who like toast. Toast
stale bread and cut into squares.
Powder into crumbs and add q
pinch. of salt and a cup OF boil
ing water. Let 1t stand an hour.
Rub through a sieve and serve
hot or cold with little cream
and powdered sugar.
Before heating milk In q sauce
pan, boil rapidly few spoonfus
OF water tenough to just cover
the bottom of the PAM. The
milk win not burn, however flerce
the FIRE.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

rise when an older woman enters the
room. This occasion usually presents
itself when 1 am at the home of girl
friend with other girls. When the girls
mother enters the room always stand,
but 1 have noticed that the other girls
do not do this and I often feel con-
spicuous. Am I correct in doing this?
(2) When there are boys present at
the time should the girls also rise?
Answer-O You are entirely right
(2) No.
Dear Mrs Post: want to ask some
girls to spend a week at my home. The
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Star
r a tt e r n 8
New Shoulder Softness!

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
Afternoon tea, bridge or any informal
entertaining calls for just such So
phisticated frock. Very feminine, very
new. very simple to fashion.
The saddle shoulder Is one OF the
most popular of the season. because it's
adaptable to all types and figures! The
cowl neckline. is accented by draped
bow. The sleeves are in that effective
three-quarter length ending in cir
cular flare. The skirt has splendid mt
ting lines. 1t is No. 1856.
Sizes IA, 16, So, 38, 40, AZ. Size SO
requires 334 yards of 36-inch material,
or 3l2 yards of 39-inch material ana
3s yard of 36-inch or 3s-inch contrast:
To get 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. c.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
UNCLE RAYS, CORNER

by the tracks they left. Their front
legs were very short compared with
their hind legs. Their long, heavy tails
kept them balanced when they ran
around"
How tall were they?"
Some of them must have stood more
than Is feet high. They ate the nesn
of other dinosaurs-how do you suppose
we know that?"
was it by the shape of their teeth?'
asked Allen.
YES, their teeth were fitted for tear
ing flesh. Other kinds of dinosaurs had
teeth fitted for grinding and must have
Evening star., 1932-08-15

the door ! 10 my
mind this seems
awkward and when
I do this I feel as
though 1 require
too much waiting
on"
Answer - Don't
AWAIT for him to
help you. Just
take things as
they come. If he
is at the door, let
him open it, of
course, but don't
make an effort 10
be helpless!
Dear Mrs. Post:
I h a V e b e e n
t a u g h t that a
vo,I1O GIRL ShOllld
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Red Nose.

n OST frequently chronic redness
NH of the nose Is caused by indi-
IV gestion. Some people are par
/ i ticularly prone to this disfig-
urement and suffer after ex-
posure to wind or sun. For the indi-
gestion, the best safeguard Is to avoid
food that experience shows disagrees
with you. Never eat when nervous or
overtired. do not rush over eating chew
thoroughly and select easily digested
foods Avoid constipation by including
sufIicient raw fruits and fresh vege-
tables In the daily diet
s'Souietimes chronic red nose is due
% sluggish circulation. In these cases
Evening star., 1932-08-15

lived on plant food, but the tyrant di-
nosaur was surely a flesh eater.
Were there any people alive when
the tyrant lizards were alive?" queried
Roberta.
mo, indeed The dinosaur family
died out long before there were people
on earth" UNCLE RAY.
(To be continued)
(Copyright 1927
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
SANDSTONE MAN
SUCCUMBS AT 81
Emil LundquiSt, Harness and Shoe
Repair Shop Owner, Will be Laid
to Rest Friday.

Tuesday night marked the passing
of one of Sandstone's early business
men when death visited the home of
Emil Lundquist and carried Mr..
Lundquist to his reward. The direct
cause of death was hemorrhage.
Emil Lundquist was born in Swe
den SO years ago and came to this
country while young man. He, with
his wife have been residents of Sand
stone for about 30 years where they
have raised two boys. The first years
in the Quarry City community were
spent in farming but for the last 25
years Mr.. Lundquist has operated a
harness and shoe repair shop. He
leaves to mourn his death, his wife,
two sons, John and Fritz, and his
mother who is past 80 years of age.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church Friday at 2
p. m. with the Revs. John A. Hughes
and John Gjertson officiating. Burial
will be made in the Sandstone ceme-
terry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

ges from the House Ways and Means
Committee it will look like a patch
work quilt. unless the gag" rule is
applied. The designated leaders real
ize they lost prestige in the defeat of
the manufacturers sales tax. They
will recommend another tax levy
which will extend to all citizens with
few exemptions. In other words. it
is believed that every citizen must
be conscious of the fact that what
ever he buys or uses he must pay a
tax to the Federal government. Then
the resentment against enormous
Federal expenditures will have it's
effect.
Another troublesome factor is the
prospect of Congress surrendering to
the Legion and other organizations
for additional payments of bonus
money. 1t was similar grant that
increased the Treasury deficit two
years ago. 1t seems that every eff
fort to reduce taxation by balancing
the budget is fore-doomed to failure.
The issuance of bonds to pay the
country's debts may be the only alter
native-a step fought by the Admin
stration and business interests as a
menace to stability.
While this country boasts of its
democratic spirit bareback of high
caste wars broke out in the Senate
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
OLD AUTO TAGS
ARE TABOO NOW
New 1882 Plates Must be on Car
April Law Provides Double
Penalties.

March 81 is the last day 1881 auto
license plates may be used in Mime
sofa. Those who have received their
new plates and have not put them on
should do so before Friday. Those
who have not obtained their 1882
plates should do so at once, or quit
operating their car or truck until it
is properly licensed, highway bulle-
tin advises.
The law provides separate penalties
for delayed registration and for oper-
ating a motor vehicle without proper
license. Persons using cars without
proper license are subject to arrest,
fine or Imprisonment. Using plates
issued for another car, forging or al
tering plates, carries more severe
penalties. Highway patrolmen, city
police and other peace officers are
Jointly charged with the duty of en-
forcing the law against operation Of
motor vehicles without proper license.
The penalty for delayed registration
started with 25 cents a day for four
days beginning Feb. 16, after which
if is 81 month until it reaches SIS.
Laying up the car will not cancel or
lessen the tax or the penalty for de-
layed registration. Unless car was
junked before Jan. 1, the 1892 tax and
penalty must eventually be paid, but
the car owner who cannot pay it now
can put up his car and thereby avoid
penalty for driving without proper
1icppco
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
AGED CLOVERTON MAN
p ASSES AWAY AT ~

Rudolph Maurer, who died at his
home in Cloverton Wednesday of last
week at the age of 70, was born in
Berne, Switzerland, March Is, 1853.
He came to America with his folks
in 1866 and settled in Ohio. Later
the family moved to Iowa for a short
time but returned to Ohio. In 1897
he was united in marriage to Minnie
c. Avery, and to this union were born
four boys and one girl. The girl and
one boy died in infancy.
After his marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurer lived in Alliance, Ohio, and
then moved to Chester, Iowa, where
they made their home until 1921 when
they moved to Cloverton.
While living in Ohio, Mr.. Maurer
became a member of the German Re-
formed church.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, Elton, Floyd and Gilbert, all Of
Cloverton, two brothers, Fred of Ches-
ter, Iowa, and David of Bonnair, Iowa.
and one sister, Mrs. j. H. Lusk,
Orange, Calf.
The funeral was held at the home
in Cloverton, March "a, 1882, the Rev.
A. e. Mclean officiating. The body
was taken to Chester, Iowa, for burial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

lege in Oslo, Norway, is spending a
few weeks at Rochester, Mimi, doing
special research work. He came to
the United States in 1911 as a B. A.
graduate of the University of Norway,
was graduated in 1916 from the den
tai school of the University of Mime
sofa, returned to Norway in 1917, and
in 1880 became a doctor of medicine
in that country. DR.. Lossius has spent
some weeks attending clinics and lis
tening to lectures in various cities of
this country, and will leave for Nor
way when he completes his studies at
Rochester.
Sweden Drops Fair Plan.
Due to the economic crisis, Sweden
will not officially participate in the
Chicago Worlds Fair next year, an an
nouncement cabled from Stockholm
says. Swedish industry may, however,
independently take part, but it is
thought likely that whatever exhibits
are to be sent will be confined to a
tourist display. Originally the gov
eminent contemplated spending one
million kronor on the Chicago fair;
later proposal called for an expendi-
ture of 100000 kronor, but this was
not carried.
Lodge Anniversary.
Last week the Danish Brotherhood
Cimbria lodge in New York celebrated
its twenty-fifth anniversary at an
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
OmWdShin{3ton Letter
Bv " ODaley
2 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION sstcN

Washington, March 3O-There is a
distinct feeling in conservative Con-
gressional circles that so much mud
has been splattered that political
sign-posts are difficult to read. Only
guess may be haZarded as to the
time when way will be found out
of the maze that the rejection of the
manufacturers sales tax has left with
the leaders. The political angle is
not the most disturbing factor, how
ever. Uneasiness as to what the fu-
ture may mean to business is expected
postpone the upturn in employment
Leaders on both sides lost control
of the House when rebel leaders
united the factions to destroy the tax
bill drafted by a bipartisan COM
mittee. Senate and House chieftains
are dubious about an adjournment in
June. They may take recess for
the nominating conventions and re-
turn.
The tyrannic domination of factions
over legislation has been compared
to tactics of the French revolution.
In those stirring times the agitators
complained of everything, they re-
fused to reform anything yet left
nothing at all unchanged. So it is
with the rebellious factions now
dazzled by their power in shaping tax
doctrines. No matter what bill emer-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

Oscar Palm, 81, died last week at
his home in jamestown, N. Y; he
was born in 0stergotland, Sweden.
served in the Svea artillery, and came
to America in 1891. From 1903 to
1905 Palm was supreme president of
the Scandinavian Fraternity of Amer
lea, and from 1909 to 1925 supreme
secretary of that organization. For
a period of "a years he was overseer
of the poor in jamestown. having
been reelected every two years, usu-
ally without opposition.
Newspaper 50 Years.
On April IA the Danish weekly
newspaper. "Bien" ("The Bee"), San
Francisco, will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of it's founding; early
publishers were the Rev. l. l.. p. Diet
richsen and A. M. Sundheim (nOw
Minneapolis), both NOrwegians; in
1890 the paper was sold to group
of Danish citizens of San Francisco.
Sophus Hartwick became editor, and
three years later sole owner. He re-
tired from active service last year,
and the editorship was taken over by
C. Redsted-Petersen. During AZ years
of it's existence "Bien" has been an
important cultural factor in Danish
American life, and it's influence has
been considerable.
LOssius in Rochester.
Sophus Lossius, dentist and M D..
professor of dental surgery at a col
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
PRISON PROJECT
TAKING FORM
Minneapolis Architectural Firm is
Picked to Draw Plans for Sand.
stone Federal Prison.

After so long a time getting things
III shape for the beginning of the
$4,000 prison project to be located
east of Sandstone, the announcement
comes from Washington that plans
for the project have been picked As
submitted by Ekman, Holm & Co., of
Minneapolis. Thirty-eight architects
competed in a contest to determine
who should be given the contract for
furnishing the plans and the winning
one together with four others was
picked by a committee selected for
the purpose. The one submitted by
Ekman, Holm & Co. proved to be the
most suited for the project and the
award was made to them.
Will Care for $50 Now.
The Ekman-Holm plan calls for a
compact group of buildings branching
from a long central corridor, it is re-
ported, and this type of building is
desired since the prison will be used
other federal violators sentenced for
short terms. Plans submitted call for
accommodations for $50 prisoners
Immediately with provisions to take
care of 600 men in the future. The
inmates will be separated into three
classes, first offenders, Migrants and
vicious. The plans submitted are not
final but are subject to revisions both
by architects and by the department
Of justice.
1t is expected that blue prints will
be ready about May 1 after which
bids for construction will be re-
quested.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
PLAY AT DUQUETTE

A three-act comedy entitled "Howd'y
Folks!" is to be staged at Duquette
on Saturday evening, April 2. This
was presented at Duluth for three
nights-MOnday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday of this week-and the same
cast of characters is to play at Du-
quette on Saturday. The cast is an
efficient one. and the drama itself is
a delightful one, and very funny. An
orchestra will accomany the players,
and all who attend the play are cor
daily invited to a dance afterward
free of charge. This splendid evening
of entertainment is sponsored by the
Catholic Altar Society of Duquette
and Kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

Last week mention was made of
the fact that a Miss Margaret
O'Rourke, lady mail carrier of an
Eggleston route, was the subject
of a write-up in the ST. Paul Pho
neer Press and attention was called
to Miss Ann G. Larson of east of
Sandstone, who drives the 3S mile
daily star route from the Quarry
City.
Now it is pleasure to record
the fact that another woman exists
in Pine county who makes daily
trips on her ~ mile route out of
Bruno. This faithful carrier of the
mail is Mrs. Helen Rupp who lives
three and one-half miles northeast
of Bruno. Mrs. Rupp's route num-
Der is 41264 and it is also star
route. She hasn't missed day by
motor since last July which fact
would probably offer interesting
reading for some of the headline
hunters in the east and south who
believe this north country can only
be travelled on skis in the winter
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
LabOr's Activities In Social
Legislation, Public Welfare

recently by Repre-
T.
reading
that legislation sponsored and
that all attend mothers
the injured and improving the
general has all been along the lines OF general
member of the
Minnesota legislature the and
of debater well grounded in
recommended the
reful O Skov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
FARMERS MAY INOCULATE ONE
BUSHEL OF SEED WITHOUT COST

The United States Department OF
Agriculture will furnish free to each
applicant sufficient quantity OF
inoculation to inoculate one bushel of
one kind of seed. When writing be
sure to state whether the incubation
is for alfalfa, sweet clover, red clover
or alsike clover, also the date for
planting. All applications should be
addressed to Congressman Harold
Knutson, Washington, D. C.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
BURN MEADOWS NOW

The snow Tuesday night makes
the above heading look rather
foolish, but in a few days the
snow will be gone and then it
is urged by fire wardens that peo-
pie should burn their meadows,
before there is any danger of the
fire running onto high land
Anyone desiring to burn can
secure permit to do so from town
ship chairmen, and permits must
be secured to burn to avoid con-
flicting with the law.
A little later when everything
is dry it is customary to refuse to
issue burning permits, so get
yours now, is the advice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

The primary purpose of this series
OF broadcasts is to acquaint the
public with the activities of the labor
movement and to convince them, If
possible, that it is to their interests
to encourage and promote the growth
of this movement.
Many people are of the opinion
that we are interested only in our
own members. A very brief history
of our legislative activities, together
with our future program, i am sure.
will show that we are attempting to
solve problems that are most i'm
portant to vast majority of the
citizens of this country.
The functions of trade unions in
the interests of the working people
are without limit. declared the Am
erican Federation of Labor cOnven-
ton in 1905 Because trade unions
have Steered their courses by Wis
ion of the Wilderness of life, our labor
movement has been practical, con-
structive and continuous.
Realizing that wage-earners do not
have the same opportunities to adj
vance their interests as do other bus
mess groups and that their efforts to
not meet with the same social APP
prevail, the American Federation of
Labor has tried to define the rights
Of wage-earnerS. Individual wage
earnerS are pOwerleSS to control the
conditions of their lives and work,
while collective or group action
brings the power to choose and bar
gain. In the early days our right to
organize for collective action was
challenged legally and condemned as
conspiracy. 1t was the organized Ia
Dor movement that pointed out the
inadequacy of existing legal concepts
and that the concrete facts of work
and the work relationship make nee
essary the development of standards
of justice to apply to these specific
situations. When the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor was formed, unions
OF employers that they had an abso-
lutte right to make all of the decisions
of industry and that the effort of
wage-earners to object or make de-
cisiOns was unwarranted intrusion.
Should workers unite to express opin-
ions collectively, that was "cOnspir-
acy." Nothing was left workers but
to use force in self-defense and ad-
vancement of their interests. Work
ers had two economic Irresponsible
strike and the boycott. Our early
labor conflicts were contested fiercely.
4 Constructive Program.
We found warfare not only waste
full, but settling nothing, only post
pOning necessary concessions and
agreements. We began to develop a
constructive program for the under
privileged, planning for them to share
in national wealth and progress. We
believe that all human beings should
order their lives SO as to make the
greatest possible progress. In very
definite sense, this is the business of
the wage-earners. He should conduct
this business in the most efficient
way and his successes should have
public approval just as do the achieve
ments of the successful business man.