davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

Supervisors-Olof Hemming. Oscar OPP
sahl. Andrew Petersen. WI,
Address: Hinckley. Mimi:
Treasurer Peter Klynstra
Justice of the peace-Walfred Abraham
ARNA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Arthur Bjork. Ray Chip
man. John A. Anderson
Clerk Address: Markvlie. a MINI m N'sA"
Treasurer ....B. G. Fleming
justices of the Peace-H. b. Dunn, Roy
Constabies-EM QuigIey. Harold How
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Wm. Adams, Frank Nc
F'erran. Thurman Smith.
Address: Hinckiey, Mimi:
BELDEN TOWNSHIP
Experimentation Warning. Joe Swartz
Henry Kending.
Address: Belden- Mimi.
Treasurer ........ .John bay
Constable ................t /. Hosah
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors: Joseph Hrubes. Eskel An
derSon, l.. .. Hatlel1.
Address: Denham. MINI.
T5sfsaTer of the peace-carl Lundber cry
Erick Anderson.
Constables-Joe Hrubes, Jr.. Selmer
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Otto w. Metz. j. w. Twait.
James Mecl.
Address: Willow River. Mimi.
Treasurer .... Frank r. Sheforgen
Justice of the Peace. ID. w. Beyers
Constable BOD ESDolt
BROOK PARK TOWNSHIP
SupervisOrs-J. c. Merrill, Fred Vanek.
Chas. Lewellin.
Address: Brook Park. Mimi.
Treasurer ................ Or1n PhelpS
Justice of the Peace 49,. &C. F. Mas Ike
Constables-L. c. Lewellin. VIM. Brech-
biel.
CHENGwATANA TOWNSHIP
SuperviSorS-Joe Curtis, L. j. Mac
Adam. Frank Wanous.
Address: Pine City. MINI:
Treasurer Anton WanOuS
Justice of the Peace j. w. Holiday
Constables. w. A. Kubat. Herb Smith
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Adolph Schmidt. F. w
Irons, j. II. Stewart
Address: Hinckiey. MINI.
treasurer j. =. WeStlunC
Justices of the Peace-Harry Hendricks,
Freeman Stevens.
COnStableS Enrol Holmes, Geo. Ford
CROSBY TOWNSHIP
observation-disclosures c. Currie Joseph
Norway, NJ. l.. Brant.
Address: Route 3. Hinckley. Mimi
Treasurer A. j. Kendall
Justice of the Peace. -. Al Gjertsen
Constable ....-......-.......E h. c. CoiOid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20

SupervisorS-Olof Hemming, Oscar OPP
sahl, Andrew Petersen.
Clerk .T Thomas c. Wolf
Address: Hinckley, Mimi.
Treasurer Peter KlynStra
Justice of the peace-Walfred Abraham
son.
Pa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
,ss of Game Warden: Danbury. w
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ASKOV VILLAGE

ASKOV VILLAGE
Mavor -I.. Byron Olsen
northumberland Christensen. naiiS
MoSbak, j. II. Petersen.
go Thorvald SorenSen
~rnaasurar Thoryald Andersen
Justices of the Peace-Ludvlg MoSpek'
j. G. Jensen. 49,.
Constables-Bert Smith. Clarence MAIL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
ROCK, CREEK TOWNSHIP

Supervisors Johnson. George
LindStrom, Gunnard ShOberS.
Clerk .............. TheO. G. Thompson
Address: Route =. Pine CITY, Mimi.
Treasurer ..... .Chas. r.. HendrickSon
Justices of the Peace-O. w. Barrenger.
John A. Erickson.
Constable ............... Everett Atkins
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-20
ROYALTON TOWNSHIP
STURGEON LAKE TOWNSHIP

SuperviSorS-Anton ChmielewSki. Chas.
G.. Peterson. A. A. Upgren.
Clerk ........ Oscar w. Anderson
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
'NIlcilh oIooh
Justice of the Peace. Hartley Gray
Constable-Bruce Barnes, Frank KrZe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Now 90 on WIN mn STORY
CHApTFR FORTY-ONF lConl


Nevertheless Janet's time was
taken up until near 3 o'clock She
was dressing when she heard the
car in the driveway That meant
that Mrs. Curtis soon would be on
her way.
It was twenty minutes past
when Janet left the house and
walked to the bus stop. The day
was warm and yet there was a hint
Of fall in the air. Tall comos and
yellow Chrysanthemums nodded
their heads in the breeze-the only
flowers left whore a dozen varie-
ties had bloomed a few weeks be-
fore Another week and Septem-
Der would be gone
Almost six months had passed
since Janet had left the rooming
house and moved to Mrs. Curtis eX-
ponsiye home
Il wonder" she thought where
III be i'm another six months?'
1t was rather exciting. In six
months She would be in a different
city, doing entirely different things.
Janet hadn't quite decided where
she was going. That was the chief
reason for her trip downtown today
She wanted TO inquire about fares at
the railway station. New York was
the favored destination, if it didn't
cost too much If it did, there
were half a dozen others.
II II
Turing the ride down town she
~ planned eagerly She had a
little over 5000 in the bank. Three
weeks salary added to that and she
would have enough. A week from
Saturday she would ten Mrs. Cur
It's that she was going away
Janet discovered with surprise
that the bus had reached Center
street. She pressed the button and
descended. Marsh's was the nearest
department store and she went
there.
She bought hose, a refill for her
vanity case and a bottle Of liquid
shampoo. Then she hurried to the
railway station and approached the
information desk.
The young man behind the coun-
ter was most obliging. He got out
timetables and marked them for
her, quoted prices and wrote the
figures in the margin of the page
With the table folders tucked
under her arm Janet turned away
Disregarding thrift, she stopped at
shop on the corner and ordered a
soda. She ate the cooling conCoc-
ton thoughtfully.
Already she was seeing herself
miles away from Lancaster, and for
the first time the thought fright
ened her. In a strange city without
friends, without even one acquain-
lance. what would she do if she
couldn't find a job? If she should
lose her money or become i'll to
whom would she turn?
But I won't lose my money!
she assured herself scornfully. Il
won't be ILL., Other girls have made
their own way and 1 can tool"
Nevertheless the adventure had
lost some Of its glamour. When
Janet reached her own room, she
put the timetables away and did
not look at them again.
There was scarcely time anyhow.
Mrs. Curtis arrived before Janet
was downstairs and shortly after
ward dinner was announced.
1t was in the living room later,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Z K.I.0K
4 DAY. :.
81 BRUCE CATION

THE spring murder mysteries
Il seem to be pretty largely, run
of-mine stuff, not unusually good
and not, thank fortune, unusually
bad. Here are three new ones you
might enjoy reading.
FIRST there's corruption" by
Richard Curle (Bobbs-M Merrill: so.
A former secret service man visits
an old school chum and finds a Sc
ries Of murders just about to be-
gin. The school chum has got him.
self involved with a neighbours wife,
and she seems to be a bad 'un.
Our secret service man manages
to foil the worst part Of the plot,
and the book depends for its eff
feet on suspense rather than on
mystery. 1t gets rather Scary, too,
what with secret graves in the gar
den, midnight vigils in empty houses,
and such-hke.
Then there's Hays Nook" by
John Dickson Carr (Harper's: So
This has to do with a long-aban-
doned prison in England, from
whose WlIlCCNS lII6 Ilel % Il CERTAIN
county family have a habit Of fall
ing and breaking their necks.
It's an eerie place, this prison,
with secret hiding places, dark hall
ways. ghostly aSsaSSins and so on;
and there's q delightful old profess
sor who solves the riddle between
gargantuan SwigS Of beer. This
book is of the don't-read- at
NIGHT variety.
Lastly we have The Brownsville
Murders" by B. S. KierStead and
D. Frederick Campbell (Macmil-
Ian S2)
A motorist finds a murdered man
on a lonely New Brunswick road.
The corpse vaniShes, another one
appears and vanisheS likewise, and
then a third one is found in wood.
It's all pretty neatly done. and the
mystery is finally mtangled by a
sergeant of the Royal Canadian
mounted police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Q7HA09H00BB@e{s 8 go! :: :

while Janet was dealing out the
cards for a second round Of two
handed bridge. that the telephone
rang. Lucy answered. ITS for
you, Mrs. Curtis" she said. 1T S
Mrs. Carlyle"
The older woman rose and left
the room. Two minutes later she
was back. Janet" she cried, tell
Frederick I want the car. And
hurry Well have to go al
oncel'
But, Mrs. Curtis, what is it?"
Something terrible has hap
pened. Betty's been robbed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

AS Tarzan saw the tightly bound Englishman,
he half smiled saying: They will fill their bellies
tonight" Jerry Cecil grinned: From the fuss they
made" ne said, the beggars must be hungry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

JANET hill breaks her, engagement
. ROLF CARLYLE when she learns ne
bed been paving attentions 20 BETTY
KENDALL. wealthy society girl. Janet.
p is secretary 70 BRUCE HAMILTON.
advertising manager Of Every Home
- gag.ue Sho still loves Roll
JEFF GRANT. young engineer saved
her parse from a hoidED man and she
and Jcf become friends When she
learns roll has eloped with Betty she
tolls JEFF about her broken enEagement
and Saws she can never care Tor any
ono else.
Hamilton leaves the magazine and So
euro fob for Janet as social secretary
20 BIS sister. MRS CURTIS. II is sew
erai DAVIS before Janet learns Mrs Curtis
IS Betty Kcndalls mother. Then she
feels She SHOULD 20 away but clrcum-
Roif and Betty return from their
apartment Mrs curtis goes 20 silver
Bar. lake resort taxing Janet with
her They stav q month. One night
shortly after their return Janet goes
for drive with JEFF. They see man
and 7l.l beside wrecked car Jed
Efops and offers to take the couple 20
tho nearest farm house. Janet recoe-
n.2os tho girl as Betty CARLYLE and the
man ~ VAN BANNIsTER. A few DAYS
later Betty asks her mother 70 dis
CHARGE Janet Mrs. curtis refuses.
Nratu 20 nN tEFTu -TFFp CTnRV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

How did they get you?" Tarzan shrugged his
head ruefully 1t was my own fault" he re-
piled. Il deserve to be eaten. Falling from
broken branch, my foot caught and came down
ca my head. Otherwise they would not take me
alive" = 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

as there no escaped" asked the Englshman
It have escaped them before" replied Tarzan
"and I have seen another escape even when
dozen spear shafts had pierced his body and the
IRE had been lighted about his feet"
Evening star., 1933-02-24

The tail is short and rather blunt, and
when the "chuck" is old his tail is dull
looking and uniform brown. 1t IS his
way of showing his age.
In youth the coloration is more vivid
and with the olive and mottled effect,
black on the back and reddish brown
and yellow, the chuckawalla is festive
looking.
They reach a length of IL inches,
and with an additional for the tail
they are formidable looking, if you hap
pen to come face to face with one un-
expectedly. However, they are more
likely to take f1eeting glance at you
and make a mad dash for cover Un-
like the Gilas, which love to burrow in
the hot sand to hide, these desert chill
dren seek seclusion in the rocky places.
In captivity the chuckawallas have
poor appetites and seem to lose all
interest in life. They will nibble
little green food in a listless manner
and are only active when the hot sun
Is beating down on them. They stretch
out ON the sand and soon the dark
body begins to get very much lighter.
AS the sun goes down the little lizard
assumes his somber hues.
Whether the chuckawalla draws sus-
tenance from his blunt tail when in
extreme need of food has not been de-
termined. Much is yet to be known
Evening star., 1933-02-24

tive. It has all white walls-ceiling
and woodwork, too; has built-in med
icine cabinet, and moulding about a
third of the distance from the floor to
the ceiling. Linoleum is blue and white
check
Answer can't answer very intelli-
gently, because l have no idea why it
is ugly. Perhaps the plumbing fixtures
are bad; perhaps glass curtains or
chintz curtains or small gay rug, or
bottles and washstand china, or pretty
towels are missing. Chintz, china, and
so on should be chosen to look well
with blue and white-and gay flowers
on a white or blue ground, or blue and
white checked gingham might look
WELL
Dear Mrs Post: Should all the pic
ture frames in the same room be OF
the same color? Or should they har-
monize with the picture regardless OF
the color scheme in the room?"
Answer-They should harmonic
with both pictures and surroundings,
but need not-in fact would better not
be alike, unless they are the same
series. A set of prints such as the Lon
don Cries. or a set Of hunting prints
would, of course, be framed to matcn.
Otherwise few frames might be BLACK
or gold and others of maple or mahog-
any or walnut to go with the furniture
or else painted to match, or to contrast
with. the furnishings. I personally Ike
verv narrow frames of Chinese red
but then I have touch of Chinese red
in almost every room live in. Have
whichever color you like and then add
few objects of this same color to
accent 1t.
l. (Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-24

about these lizards and a fine opportu-
nifty Is awaiting young naturalist.
They do not seem as cross as the
Gilas and will become tame If kept in
a cage and provided with sand and
water. They are extremely stupid when
cold. and even If a room is very warm
the rays of the sunshine are needed to
stir the drowsy one into action.
Eggs are laid in sandy bed and
baby "chucks" are small editions of
their parents. The mother does not
make any effort to catch wee insects for
them or teach them how to earn their
living. They fall victims of the many
desert rats and animals when very
young, but can hold their own as they
grow older. Though their legs are stout,
they are sturdy and dependable. and
the additional ability to squeeze be-
tween hard stones gives them advan-
tages over more aggressive enemies.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-24
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

| of sugar and two cupfuls OF boiling
milk. Pour this over the apple mixture
in the baking dish and bake in a slow
oven until it is nicely Drowned.
| Bananas.
From a sanitary point OF view the
banana is superior to most fruits, as 1t
has a thick skin and has to be peeled
before eating and Is not exposed 10
germs. Bananas are generally regarded
as spoiled when the skin becomes dis
colored, but the truth is that they are
unfit for food before the skin begins
to turn black in places, or if there is
any reluctance in the skin to separate
from the pulp. In their native
| countries bananas are seldom eaten be-
| fore the skin is discolored and the pulp
| is so soft that it can be scooped out
with a spoon. Before bananas are
| thoroughly matured, they are apt to
be insipid in flavor and to cause
dyspepsia and other forms of intestinal
troubles There are many ways OF
preparing bananas. Flour and meal
may be made from the dried fruit,
afterward being converted into break
fast foods. Banana biscuits are good.
and banana marmalade is appetlzlng.
They may also be baked or fried or
boiled
Bananas With Nuts and Raisins.-
Slice some ripe bananas and Sprinkle
| them with powdered sugar and chopped
nut meats and arrange them on a. fancy
plate. surrounded with large seeded
raisins. Serve with cream.
Frozen Bananas-Chop fine 10 large
| bananas and pour over them the juice
of three oranges. Boil two cupfuls
each of water and sugar together until
| clear. Cool, and pour over the fruit.
Freeze, and when the dasher Is re-
moved, add one pint of whipped cream
which has been sweetened and Favored
with banana extract.
Special Recipes.
| Peach Patties.-Small cakes of any
variety may be used for making these,
or a cup cake or sponge cake Wnlcn
has become slightly stale. Cut the
cake in rounds or squares and hollow
each piece deeply. If small cakes are
preferred, hollow them in the same
way. Cook some dried peaches as
usual, and arrange two halves together
with raspberry or strawberry Jam pc
tween them and fit into each cake.
Place the patties on serving plates
and pour a little of the peach juice
over them, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and If desired, few chopped
nut meats.
Apricot Meringue Pie.-Stew the fruit
as usual and press it through a sieve,
with it's juice. Then add sugar to
taste and cook for 10 minutes. Fill
pastry-lined pie tins with the fruit
and bake. When COOL spread with
a meringue made by beating the
whites of two eggs to stiff froth with
four tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar.
Then beat again until the mixture will
retain its shape. Now fold in two
more tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
fourth cupful of apricot pulp. Brown
in moderate oven.
Spiced Prunes.-Wash and soak the
prunes in just enough water to cover,
then put them over the fire in the
water in which they were soaked, with
half a cupful of cider vinegar. Cook
gently for half on hour. Tie two or
three pieces of cinnamon and the same
number of cloves in a piece of muslin,
and drop into the fruit while it is
cooking, and sweeten to taste. Cook
until the prunes are tender and the
juice is less than half the original
quantity. Serve cool.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
High Eggs.

Allow one slice bread, egg and Il
cupful grated cheese for each service
Toast bread on one side, spread un-,
toasted side with butter and sprinkle
with tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
Place egg yolk in center of cheese.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Beat
egg white stiff with few grains of salt.
Pile 'meringue" lightly on bread, dust
with tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
and bake until egg white is firm and
cheese is brown in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Olive, Celery, Apple Salad.

Ten small or 5 large ripe olives, y
green pepper, chopped, cupful diced
apple, u cupful finely cut celery, OIL
7 walnut meats, salt, salad dressing
lettuce. Cut meat from olives and ado
to other ingredients Sprinkle with
salt, add mayonnaise and serve or
crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Celery-Carrot Salad.

Cut celery stalks in inch lengths.
Mix equal amounts of cream or cot
tage cheese and grated carrot and
moisten slight with mayonnaise. Fill
stalks, sprinkle with paprika and serve
on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

ANY QlVan, OF DeC
with upholstered
ends. with plenty
of big cushions
down its length,
can be quite all
right. CD 1t would
be quite all right
90 1t really be-
longs in a closet
unless it is an old
Italian cor other
chest. Even then, ii
W would be better
against q wall.
MY dear Mrs.
Post: Please tell
tell me how to
make my bath
-4@~a1
Evening star., 1933-02-24
N A T u r E S
C. III IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
CHUCKAWALLA.
SaurOmalus ater.

SaurOmalus ater.
NEIGHBOR of the famous Gila
~ monster and sharing the same
~ desert regions of Southwestern
4 i United States is the chucka-
walla, found in the southern
part of Nevada and Utah, Arizona,
Eastern California, Lower California
and Mexico. The lizards possess very
stout bodies and have a fine granular
scalation covering the body. The scales
on the neck are horny.
There are only two species known
and one of them attains considerable
size for a chuckawalla, feet or more
.CHuCkWALlA. 81
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Couple Marries Third Time.

Marion c. Moses, SO, of Springfield,
Mo. recently married Melissa M Moses,
SIS, for the third time. The couple has
eight living children.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN u FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Broiled SauSages.
Buckwheat Cakes. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Rice and Goldfish.
Oatmeal Rolls.
Lemon Tarts.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Beef Stew
with Dumplings.
Boiled Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad, French Dressing
Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
One scant cupful Indian meal
with boiling water, using just
enough to swell it. Then cool,
add two and three-fourths cup
fulS buckwheat and four cupfuls
warm milk or water, and beat
until well mixed. Add two table
spoonfuls molasses, one teaspoon
full salt and half a cake of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in one
fourth cupful lukewarm water.
Beat hard for five minutes and
let rise in a warm place over
night. In the morning beat well
again, let rise a second time, then
stir in one teaspoonful soda dis
solved in little warm water and
bake on hot griddle. Serve hot
with maple sirup.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Furnishings.

U@ EAR Mrs. Post: Cd Is It
- correct to have a day-bed
in the living room? (2)
~ Is it wrong to hang tap
estry on the wall with
framed pictures in the same room? CD
Is the only place for a cedar-lined and
cedar surfaced chest at the foot of
the bed?"
Evening star., 1933-09-22

court will meet October 2 and its mem
bers are planning to deal with the
petitions as quickly as possible.
Probably most Of the appeals Will
be dismissed, as, In the opinion Of court
attaches, they present no substantial
question for the court to entertain.
When the 81 per cent beer law be-
came effective officials decided upon
q lenient policy regarding perSoos i'm
prisoned for selling beer. However,
such difficulty was encountered In seq
regating the beer cases that the plan
was abandoned.
Some such scheme may be employed.
however, If prohibition Is repealed.
Another question which Justice De-
partment officials must settle soon is
whether, in view of ofncial forecasts
Of repeal by early December, cases now
pending In the court are to be prose-
cuted.
One high department oficial said a
common sense policy" would be adopt
ed. He declined, however, to elaborate
upon what it might be.
II a lenient policy is adopted. 1t Will,
of course, have no effect upon known
racketeers whose cases may be pending
or who may be alreacy in jail. The
Justice Department is engaged IN Wig
orous drive against this form OF Grim
inal activity Attorney General Cum
mings said he was gratified at the lull
in crimes of this nature and attributed
it partly to the departments cam
paign.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CONVICTED LIQUOR
/ V|OLATORS APPEAL
Pile Up Court Dockets, Hop
Ing for Repeal Before Cases
Are Disposed Of.

By the Associated Press.
Convicted prohibition law violators
are piling up the docket Of the Su-
preme Court with appeals, hoping re-
peal will become a fact before the
tribunal disposes of their cases.
Meanwhile Justice Department Of
fcials are considering adopting a policy
of lenity-if repeal is voted-toward
those sentenced for liquor law infrac-
tions
During the recess of the court 425
petitions for review were filed, of which
more than 300 are liquor cases. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
Aged Man is Struck
By Fast Truck Driver

Nels Dakota" Christensen, 65
years old. of the Dagmar country
is in the Sheridan Memorial hospi-
tai receiving treatment for injuries
sustained when he was struck by a
truck at Brush Lake Sunday.
Those who saw the accident said
the Foss & Reep oil truck of Gre
nora driven by Morris Newstad,
was driven through the passageway
near the pavilion at a rapid rate of
speed and Mr.. Christianson was I'M
able to get out of the way. The
wheels of the truck passed over his
leg. breaking 1t in two places. He
was brought to PlentyWood mined
lately for treatment. 1t seems the
old gentleman has come in for
more than his share Of trouble this
year, as he had Just recently re-
turned from a hospital in WiIliston
where he had been Ill for some
time.