davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-10

OW IL A. .
Guests also like Afternoon teas because.
in these busy days 1t is often possible
to drop in for q little while at tea
time when it would not be possible to
60 to q luncheon or a bridge.
Because tea-time food is so simple It
must be perfect of its kind. First of
all there Is the tea itself. Most per-
sons prefer a black blended tea. and
even If you are a devotee to a tradition
al green tea for family use. you should
forget your own preference and serve the
kind liked by the ma jority. To make
the tea. you must be sure to use fresh
boiling water. drawn at the last mo-
ment from the cold-water faucet. after
1t has been allowed to run long enough
to be sparkling. Teapot and hotwater
pot must be rinsed with hot water. The
tea itself may be tied in cheesecloth
or put into teaball Of good size and
put into the hot pot. The boiling water
should then be poured over it. and
after minutes the tea should be re-
moved. Experts say that less than 5
minutes sleeping fails to bring out the
flavor. If it is too strong for the per-
son who likes a variety of hot lemonade
which he calls tea you can dilute it
with hot water. The little pots with
tight covers and wicker handles which
come especially for tea service should
keep water really hot. Cream and
Evening star., 1933-03-10
N A T U R E. S
C. H LID r E N
HAWKSBILL TURTLE.
Chelonia imbricata.
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

|THIS is the only sea turtle in the
world to have loose, overlapping
shields Of the upper case, known
L as the carapace. The structure
u the same as that OF the green
turtle. The hawksbill Is so named be-
cause Of the hook-beak which closely
resembles that of the hawk. The elon-
gated head, hippers and limbs are also
covered with shields, the front f1ippers
have two claws each and the lower case
or plastron Is yellow. The brown upper
shell and the shields have o narrow
margin of yellow.
While this is the smallest Of the sea
turtles, the largest ones, caught are only
az feet long. They have habits much
like the green turtle, spending all their
instinct to seek the sandy beaches and
deposit their eggs. The mother will
travel some distance to find Just the
right sand above the tide mark in
which to dig the sandy nursery. With
her f1ipper she hollows a deep pocket
in the moist sand and according to her
age will the number Of eggs be placed.
A couple Of hundred eggs means the
turtle is young. After they have been
laid, the sand Is shoveled over them,
the top Of the mound carelessly brushed
BY the fore 1ipper, and the mother is
free again to enter the sea. That is all
the responsibility she assumes, q dug
out above the tide.
In six or eight weeks the little turtles
squirm out Of the very close quarters.
With their tiny fippers to aid them
they start at once for the water. Not
that they can take care of themselves in
the surf. but they are trying to get
into shallow inlets away from their
enemies. After a time, If luck Is with
them, they reach safety and remain
here until old enough to fight their bat
ties. The little ''sea birds" use their
front f1ippers much as a bird does its
Evening star., 1933-03-10

lemon should both be served with tea
as well as sugar.
Sometimes glass platter or plate
divided into sections Is used with tea
service. In this are arranged sliced
lemon, sliced orange, candied cherries
and small mint candies, from which
the guests may help themselves.
To serve with tea. there should be
the daintiest of sandwiches, cut In
fancy shapes Of the bread and butter
or very thin buttered toast. I am es-
pecially fono of the type of toast which
Is made by spreading butter on the loaf,
cutting ]. thin and then ta:S;hg it in
the oven until it is brown around the
edge. The butter may be favored with
anchovy paste or deviled ham, or the
bread may be spread with marmalade
before 1t Is put in the oven.
There are very attractive waters of
various shapes which can be bought
ready to spread with a favored butter,
with caviar or with a mixture of crab
or lobster meat, minced celery and
mayonnaise. Sometimes small biscuits
or mullins, split and buttered, are
served instead of or with sandwiches.
Tiny cakes or cookies are also usually
served with tea. They should be so
small that each Is but a mouthful.
copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

orally result In . tie In clubs. At my
table we defended the hand. West
opened third hand with one club on
asgs;:-.zAl5t a-4s+a a--44 so7as
and his partner bid two clubs on
sR,Eek AR,:.9k a6i-aSss4
Now another nonbiddable suit Is
named-two diamonds by West, two
hearts by East, two no trlimps by West,
three no trumps by the partner. We
did not double, tie strength being too
evenly divided between us against such
confident bidding. They went down
$50 points
Our partners used the one-over-one
very deftly. West bid diamond, the
higher ranking OF two miserable suits.
neither Of them biddable except in an
emergency like this. East, one heart.
One no trump very shrewdly by West,
minimum response because though
he is not short of primary tricks, the
weakness of his opening suit Is very
treacherous. Two clubs by East. Three
clubs by West, giving chance and by
inference urging East to bid three no
trumps If he has anything in diamonds.
Pass by East, who has already bid his
hand to the maximum Result, plus 80
for our teammates. Had West opened
with one no trump, East would bid two
clubs and West would pass, having
cheated little on his opening bid,
holding . worthless doubleton. Our
opponents made the generally fatal
error of playing with fire twice on the
same hand-bidding two unbiddable
suits in quick succession
Copyright. 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
|DorothyDix|
Considers
Suitable
Marriage
Blessing
Have Children the Right to Keep Widowed
Parent From Marrying Mot When
Suitable Mate Is Selected.
Should
Widowed
Parent
Hdy Single?

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body than @ s ts $ @ & ; and a: s saa % :''' caring more for any
tic &C.,, s W. 1T
; ~ s;:: Sss .:9:ss SaS:
place their dead father mother. ~ 'N' ' ''
children
that they possess looking forward to snns ~
o s ss sS' a sl: s
h @ o 3 O @ the parents hve
as ai for
THERE hardly in
ring happiness
prospect ses mny '' 'l S W.T."
, S: a.ns: putting a they ns @
% @ @ sq n sns s lo @ saa
oa and the for Ha Se ss n are e sea
s:s :.s: :;y r; ~; viz % whom % S % & S ,:: sS s;
THEIR Of it The children hosrasd the
- idea Of mother htr getting M I h % san m Tney % sa will @ mot
IN M they ' want ito
.ns her s na5s a a sn father or mother lonely
.. s 1n.1 sessg % n asv stop n @ at S S % % to and @ h
@ Ti & a they @ not ns s ph bn snG and
ss 3 M 11s '"s
NOR does pcate
death society
By the same
wants the
things ahR y saa she s % % d with o as H % hs Aad
for could through the
child think father
"
thing
willing their
Of NAL
% home
o
their children
their mother selected
q suits nj
Copyreh
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Cabbage and Tomatoes.

One and one-half cupfuls well sea-
soned tomato sauce. three cupfuls
chopped cooked cabbage. one-fourth
cupful grated cheese, one-half cupful
bread crumbs, salt, pepper. Put alter
nate layers Of tomato and cabbage in
creased baking dish. Sprinkle each
layer with cheese and crumbs, salt and
pepper. Bake in slow oven. 800 de-
grees Fahrenheit, until slightly Drowned
Evening star., 1933-03-10

slam try is under way. The point is,
do not hurry past the three no trump
zone without making all possible over
lures, when the next stop must be
under a sign on which is written: IF
you lose tricks out Of 13, you are
sunk"
Do Not Fight Your Cards.
In a recent team Of four match at
the Deal Club we obtained an advan-
tage as team Of 210 points on a hand
which one would imagine would gen.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
My Neighbor Says:

Hot toasted cheese or minced
meat sandwiches blend with hot
coffee and are suitable for serv-
ing In the evening during cold
weather.
If you wish to save time. dry
scallops with a cloth, roll in meal,
and let them set in the icebox
for a few hours before cooking.
Either cornstarch or granulated
tapioca may be used to thicken
gravy. 1t makes it more trans
parent than when -four is used.
Before blacking a stove, try
scraping your finger nails over a
bar OF soap. rubbing as much as
possible about the cuticle. After
stove is blackened wash hands IN
lukewarm water, using q hand
lotion after drying.
Copyright. lp33.)
Evening star., 1933-03-10

been notice a b ly
good.
OF course. over
the teacups in such
q place there can
be more of the de-
lightful loiter ! n g
which we associate
with afternoon tea
as we use it usually
for informal en-
tertaining. Come
to-tea parties" are
a boon to t n e
housekeeper W n Q
has no maid and
who must make
her own prepara-
tions and do her
Evening star., 1933-03-10

bIldIl III liic oule.
Should there be a
slam. I will equal
ly we'll be ap-
prised of that pos
sibility by my
partners subSe-
quent bidding-the
slam will not be
there unless he
can bid as encour-
agingly over two
no trumpS as ne
could over three
diamonds: we need
an outside suit for
discards or else q
serried array OF
aces and kings
and I also can bid
strongly after the
Evening star., 1933-03-10

IBr HAwksBlLL1UR1LE.
wings, and when tired the baby turtle
folds his flippers against his upper
she'll
The hawksbill lives upon fresh fish,
crustaceans and mollusks in the trop-
ical and semitropical seas of the globe.
Once In while one Of them will be
enticed into colder waters and for q
time seem to be enjoying the bracing
effect Of cold bath. AS cold weather
comes on, numbness is experienced, and
soon the little wanderer is so paralyzed
with the cold that he becomes easy prey
for the fishermen.
These are the only sea turtles that
provide valuable tortoise shell" OF
commerce. The clear, horny shields
covering the upper shell are used.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Pleasures for Prisoners.

Net ball and dancing have been al
lowed In the women's prison at Hollo-
way for year past and now tennis n
to be arranged for.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
The Jump Raise in a Minor Suit.

YOU will have learned from the pre-
ceding articles that If my partner
bid a spade and held
Sp-K Xxx Di-A 10x
Hts.-Q Cl.--A Xxx
or
ep-Q Xxx Di-A 10 XXX
Hts.-K CA XXX
I would respond with three spades
rather than two no trumps. because
there are sltm possibilities If the rebid
should fit my hand, and game Is sure
either in spades or no trumps. The
same would apply to hearts.
When an opening bid has been made,
with the same holdings changed around,
would bid two no trumps. Over one
diamond by my partner, with
SPA Xxx DIX xxx
Hts.-Q Cl-A 10
or
SPA 10 XIX Do xxx
Hts.-K Cl.-Axx
would bid two no trumps. as game
In no trumps would appear more likely
Evening star., 1933-03-10
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English
By JOS. J. FRISCH.

K. D.-"He saw a white robin" Is the
correct form, not "he seen a white
robin" Saw is used to express definite
time in the past, as II saw him in
Butte" ''She saw 'Kongo' last week"
Seen always used with have, had. has,
Is or was) is used to express time reach
ing to the present, as II have often
seen him in Butte"
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Formula in Serving Afternoon Tea
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

A FTERNOON TEA-that charm
~ ing English CUSTOMS one
n which most of US wish could
be transported bodily to the
United States. There actually
are . few ofiices in New York where
tea is served at 4 o'clock, and am told
by one of the executives that the result
in increased efficiency for the last hour
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Cannot Stand the Gush.
Stenographers of Paris have decided
that in future they will refuse to take"
the love letters of their employers, as 1t
is an insult to their dignity.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
The greatest Hping contract and
auction player. He pds captain OF
the renowned "Four Hrsenten"
team and has iDon ~ national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
with addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Auth's Royal Pork Is won-
derful whether you serve 1t
for breakfast, lunch or din
ner. Be sure and keep u
least one roll handy in the
ice box. Always look for the
Auth name.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Auth's Smoked Hams
Auth's Wafer Sliced Bacon
Auth's Pressed Veal Loaf
Auth's Head Cheese
Auth's Baked Ham
Auths Cooked Corn Beef L0;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
AGAINST CUTTING IN LOWER
BRACKETS

Editor Askov American:
Mr. Mosbak candidly condemns the
action of our governor and other
Farmer-Labor men who opposed GER
tain features of the Economy Bill.
Not so long ago l could have agreed
with him. but now | must beg to
differ. 1t is true that our government
employees purchasing power has in
creased along certain lines, but this
is not condition that we must COM
bat
The slashing of salaries of govern
ment employees in the lower brackets
will be followed by heavier slashes
In the wages of labor throughout the
nation. Labor can be cut to the same
level as farm produce of today, which
means approximately 500 cut, per-
haps more.
Approximately $50 of our farms
are mortgaged, a large percentage of
the homes in cities and towns are
mOrtgaged or on contract. The school
districts in our state are in debt,
bonded and otherwise to the extent
of $75,0O0.000, townships $4,000, 000
counties $67,0O0,OO0, cities and vii
| lagos S97,0OO,O00, the state $4,000
600, total of over 100000. 900. Our
national government is bonded to the
extent of about $4,000 ,00O. zoe.
! AS a farmer i know the desperate
| financial plight in which the debt
burdened farmers have been during
| the past three years. 1t is possible tt
feel for the wage-earning home own
ers and for industry along certain
| lines, but we cannot unburden our
selves of these debts by cutting labor's
wages and consequently and eventual
ly weakening the prices on our owl
products.
These debts so contracted. and the
bonds so issued were payable at those
price levels. Under the condition:
now, existing they have become bur
dens multiplied many fold.
We cannot hope to overcome ou
Indebtedness under any condition:
other than those under which we con
tracted it. The reduction of wage:
and the lowering of our standard o
living can benefit no one. but thos'
who are fortunate enough to hold thu
bonds which must be paid at par re
gardless of the value of commodities
Our hopes should lie and our effort
center not in attempting to reduce
wages to the level of farm products
but in bringing farm products to
level where we can meet our indebt
edness on a just basis.
The action of Gov. Olson, tn
Farmer-Labor congressman and 9th
ers was in my opinion commendable
OSCAR W. ANDERSON.
Sturgeon Lake. Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
CREDIT UNION CAN SUCCEED
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
On Tuesday March 21st the Askov
Credit Union was organized. The di-
rectors, the credit and supervisory
were named in the last
issue of the AskOv American
The credit union is new here and
it is to be expected that for various
reasons it should be subject to criti-
cal skepticism. Some who have mis-
givings are possessed of an honest
cautiousness. Such persons in time
of careless credulity are deserving OF
respect for reServing Judgment. |
wish we had more such cautious peo-
pie.
But there are others who are at
tempting to diseredit the credit union
just organized. This opposition comes
from two types of persons. Thoes who
do not believe a credit union will
work. and from those who do not
want the Askov Credit Union to sue
coed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

deposits to permit it to make money.
Neither capital nor deposits will be
available without definite improve
ment in economic conditions. The de
preston may be over, but it will be
some time before there will be suf-
ficient amount of surplus funds to-
maintain a bank under present laws.
Please consider also that the ten
dency is toward fewer banks. and that
there will undoubtedly be drastic
changes in banking laws. The whole
future of banking is so uncertain as
to make the hope for another bank
highly indefinite. Shall we, mean
while, do nothing to help ourselves or
shall We act? What little idle money
there is could just as well be kept in
home institution and used. as avail
able, to supply the temporary credit
needs of our own people. We cannot
guarantee the future of bank our
selves, but we can assure ourselves
of successful credit union.
And lastly who knows whether
funds will be entrusted to the credit
union? Anyone who says there will
be no funds deposited in the union
can speak only for himself. The
credit union is not going to win and
WOO doubters over night. 1t does not
now solicit deposits and will not ac-
cept them until the directors decide to
accept deposits. Their purpose is to-
familiariZe themselves with their re-
sponsfbIlfties before accepting your
money. The facts are that there are
already several waiting to entrust
their money to the credit union.
1t has been said, @all money will 90
into postal savings" 1t is we'll to
consider that no postal savings funds
remain to help your neighbor nor di-
rectly to develop this community. 1t
is AL deposited elsewhere. Postal
savings were originally established to
discourage boarding. Postal savings
are an ideal Investment for rainy
day SURPRISES. | do not wish TO dis
courage its proper use. But it is not
the only way to save funds safely, and
1T was never intended as a depository
for temporary SURPRISES of cash. The
credit union is ideal for this purpose,
and the credit union is of this COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
A FAST WORLD

1t is a wonderful age we are liv-
ing in-that is If we don't weaken.
1t is amusing to hear tired" person
talking about going on a vacation
and at the same time gathering up
all the road maps and road informa-
tion he can to cram into week or
ten days space of time. True enough
it is a change of scenery but it is
rot a letup of the strain on the
human body. For with the extensive
travel; the excitement and the late
nights it does give wear and tear
on the human body. But we like 1t,
don't we? Our idea of vacation is
to see how many miles we can make
the old speedometer register and then
our favorite indoor sport when we
get home is to figure up how many
miles to the gallon the old bus aver
aged on the trip. And even, we feel
like Andy of Amos and Andy fame:
we would like to find nice quiet
place so that we could rest up from
our vacation.
However, the present age is not
without its good points. The auto
has made neighbors of many people
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

The Minnesota Jeffersonlan,
published by the McGOwanS, Inc,
at Appleton, commented on the
winnings of THE Minnesota
Voice" editor about the making
of places ON the payroll of the
state for friends of the admin
stration, and says that those at
the head of the Farmer-LabOr
party should make a 1000 job of
it, The editorial containing many
logical points follows:
A number of Republican party par
tisans. both i'm the press and in per-
sonal comments are still commenting
adversely on the fact that the Farmer
Labor party organization in Mime
sofa is making places on the public
pay roll for its members. The Min
nesota Voice, official G.. o. p. organ
i'm this state, devotes an editorial eff
fort to the subject in its February
issue.
1t is to be hoped that this continued
activity on the part of the Republi-
cans will goad the Farmer-Laborites
into making mere thorough house
cleaning of Republican appointees
than they had ever planned.
The Farmer-LabCr party is now in
control of the state government. 1t
the state. The responsibility placed
upon it for the direction of state gov
eminent can be met only by putting
its appointive offices in the hands OF
its friends. 1t cannot be met by leav-
ing those places in the hands of its
the right to the plums of victory
would be theirs for no other reason
than that they won in the contest.
Republican party regularity was
made test in appointments during
the regime of that party and nc
Farmer-Laborites or Democrats were
warming the seats in the swivel
chairs provided for appointees in the
state capitol when Minnesota voters
decreed change.
The state capitol and the state Of
flee building are both still cluttereC
with holdOvers from the Republican
spree i'm Minnesota by grace of the
fact that the Farmer-Labor organiza
ton is politically inexperienced ant
has been sOft-hearted about throwing
out men who have lived for Ion.
periods on nothing but Republican APP
pointments and now in a crisis ar,
on the verge of becoming publ,
charges because they do not know
how to do anything else.
This sustained objection on the par
of Republicans to being removed 10
political reasons" justifies the Farm
erLabor party in taking up the re
mOval task with new vigor and max
ing a 100 per cent job of it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

and historic points which we used to
think about only. Now what have we!
Just few hours of economic travel
in comfort and we are at the gate
of the old scenic wonder places-Yel-
low Stone Park, Glacier National
Park, Niagara Falls, Mammoth cave
I'm Kentucky or even the coast is not
impossible in the span of the average
vacation.
Educational? 1t is what might be
termed the last word In education.
We see and learn more about our own
country's resources by visiting them
and observing. 1t is a great age we
are living i'm. even with all its follies
and rapid living.