davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14

Hutton. Tenth district president. and
Les Edwards. Tenth district comman-
der. of Excelsior, and Mrs. Howard
Dressed. state president of LeSueur,
were present and gave very interesting
talks on the work of the Legion and
encouraged the post here to reorgan-
iZe. Fred Polivka was appointed adj
jutant. The Auxiliary has two new
members; Mrs. John Moser will trans
fer from Keller. and Mrs. Fred La
Plante. Their officers are Mrs. Anna
Anderson. president; Mrs. Eddie e.
Clough, vice president; Mrs. Fred
AmelL secretary; and Mrs. Bjarne
Amundsen. treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14

For $1.50 a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The home-maker finds that hot
days increase her food problem,
not alone in the planning Of meals
but in the buying and storing of
both staples and fresh produce.
The summer heat and humidity or
sultriness is most trying and does
much to mar the crispness and
perfection of foods even If actual
spoilage is averted.
Carefully chosen containers go
far toward keeping food in ood
condition. Whether food Is to be
stored in an ice box or in cold
cellar, this is important. Covered
glass or earthenware, enamel-
ware or aluminium - these dishes
are splendid for storing food both
raw and cooked. Most foods that
are perishable keep better If not
exposed to the air, and to this end
covered containers are desirable.
Some soft fruits like berries
keep in better shape If they are
taken Immediately from the box
inswhich they were marketed and
spread on a platter or large plate.
Keep them in cool place lightly
covered with cheesecloth or 9 wire
screen. If berries must be stored
in a refrigerator, they should be
placed in the warmest place.
Buy Less, More Often
This season Of the year is diff
ficult for the keeping of left-overs.
The first precaution is to buy as
little as possible and thus avoid
the possibility of having any left
overs. It's a good habit to use all
left-overs promptly, unless, of
course, there is adequate refriger-
alton.
Cooked vegetables that have
been simply dressed with butter
for the first meal can appear in a
vegetable or combination salad or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

was very busy with my mail,
and Sally came in so quietly that
1 hardly noticed her at first. When
/ did, / jumped up, and made her
sit down. My little friend smiled
feebly.
do I look as bad as all that?'
she asked.
you look ready to collapse" l
answered frankly. What in the
world have you been doing lately 2
It has been nothing moro than
the usual round Of charity affairs,
she assured me. But with making
arrangements for them early III
the morning, going to lunch and
bridge and tea, and finishing OF
the evening at ball, Sally was
Just worn out. She knew she
needed rest, she added. but she
had really come about her skin.
1t had seemed almost chapped the
last few days - and there were
lines under her eyes.
"You are making a common
beauty mistake" I scoldcd. You
expect to use up all your energy
and then look fresh and blooming.
All beauty aids aren't in bottles
and Jars you know. Sleep and
fresh air and sunshine are very
important beauty aids. OF course.
you can do a great deal to counter
act the lack of them if you UNDER
stand your skim"
Then 1 explained to Sally that
nerve tension and lack of rest
tended to dry out the natural oils
in the skin. This had resulted in
giving her face a "chapped" look.
If she had taken pains to use q
youthifying tissue cream more
often during the last few days, this
would not have happened.
But did use my tissue cream!"
protested Sally.
"In your regular beauty care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
0LORIFYlNG
'R AIieis Hart -
0I55ssS WA sEsziGE NC
YOU OWE YOURSELF
FOOT COMFORT

Is It hard shedding these days?
Do you feel that you can't walk
another step or do another chore :?
Have you a case of walking Sleep
iness p
When It actually is hard work to
keep your mouth from sagging
open, take stock Of yourself and
see II you can't get more pep.
It may be your feet! Some wo-
men who have always worn pumps
or delicate little sandals with high
heels find tremendous relief from
getting into fiat-heeled sports
things on hot days.
There is no question that heels
make lot of difference. You can
even get medium-heeled oxfords
that 60 we'll with summer things
and find them a boon, If you are
unwilling to get into brogues. Try
them, anyway. You can get a pair
Tor no little this summer.
Keep q pair OF comfortable, easy
shoes in the office. Change into
the street always carefully put
take off). Then, change into q
third pair when you get home. And
for your own personal -informa-
ton, II you take off your stockings,
too, and don beach sandals for
easy comfortable homewear, your
feet will benefit by It.
II you are over IS. get a half
size longer shoe the next time you
buy them. It Is sensible to face
the fact that your feet do get
larger. Many woman limps
along without knowing that she
has short shoes. Width makes far
less difference in the long run than
length does. 1t is length that
cramps the bones of your feet
which affect your entire body and
disposition.
And II your feet still hurt, see
an orthcpedic specialist!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
S2|lzz|!IsI241
Helena Rubinstein
International BsautyAutAority
Beauty Mistakes

yes" agreed. But when your
skin needs extra care, as It dfd IN
this case, you should have used it
more often; even letting 1t remain
on your face overnight" Sally de-
clared she would go home at once
and start an intensive beauty pro-
gram.
Then first cleanse your face
thoroughly. Next, spread your
youthifying tissue cream all over
your face, and lie down for an
hour or two. II you must 60 out
again tonight, use a herbal masque
to stimulate the circulation and
give your face a radiant, wide
awake look. But get to bed early
tonight. if you possibly can"
pleaded.
II will" promised Sally smiling.
II don't want to be scolded again"
II you have personal beauty
problem on which you need ex-
pert advice, write Woman's Inter-
est Syndicate. 622 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

may be reheated in a cream sauce
or ''scallop." This changes the
dish enough to make 1t acceptable
at the very next meal.
Boil Cream Sauces
Vegetables and meats that. have
been prepared In cream sauce
spoil very quickly. The milk
should be actively boiled IL there
Is any chance of some of the dish
being left over. After the meal
1t should be cooled very quickly
and stored at once in the coolest
part of the refrigerator. All
creamed dishes should be used
within "a hours at the most.
It's a wise precaution to reheat
creamed foods, gravies, sauces
and soup stocks that are kept over
"a hours. On the second day
bring them to the boiling point,
boil vigorously for few minutes
cool quickly and store on ice for
another "a hours.
Changing weather conditions
involving both temperature and
humidity have decided effect on
many foodstuffs before and after
cooking. Bread molds quickly.
pastry loses its crispness, sweets
lost their firm consistency and
sweat" Fruits and vegetables
rapidly become over-ripe and be-
gin to deteriorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
x ~ STORY9
.StSUE;
hnlarQeruh Halo
IOiso l BY NEA SERVICE, NC.
SUE AND JACK ARE GAY
IN THE FACE OF MIS-.
FORTUNE

IN THE FACE OF MIS-.
FORTUNE
AT the foot of the stairs Jack
caught Sue and kissed her. Some
older people coming in smiled un-
destandingly. Sue flashed an eager
smile at them.
"Neighbors, Jack" she said glee-
fully. II just know that woman
will be the kind who will loan me
an egg or tell me how much mo-
lasses ginger cookies take. She
looks like 1t. I know what missed
living out there. Neighbors!"
why don't you write me o note
thanking me for making you poor,
Sue?'' Jack asked. II seem to
have conferred a great favor on
you" His eyes were smiling.
though.
you have. was useless and
idle anu now I'll be doing things.
Where do We eat?
where do you want to got"
1.-TWO places. That funny little
garden that's down few steps
from the street, where an orches-
ira plays and people dance in
dusky corners, or else the hotel
roof. They dance there. too. And
we have to dance to celebrate our
independent poverty"
She smiled and the flame of
candles was in the dark blue eyes.
Her breath came quickly and stir
red the rounded breasts under the
thin white silk Of a sports dress.
The red tie that made q huge bow
at the neck was audacious and the
small white hat that came down
until 1t met one eyebrow with q
cocky perk, was gay.
I'll toss. a coin," Jack said. He
pulled out handful Of change.
All pennies. Prophetic or some-
thing" He, too, was laughing
now. The tense lines had relaxed.
The merriment Of the girls laugh
ter, her eager acceptance of the
next move on the changing stage,
were electric. Life was an adven-
ture. 1t went running down the
street, but unless you followed, put
your hand in hers, laughed and
went on, not asking questions, you
couldn't share the victories.
Heads we take the tea room,
tails the HOTEL Sue laughed.
Heads! That's where really
wanted to go!"
The garden was comfortably
filled. People sat at small tables
and slipped cold fruit beverages or
tea and coffee, ate salads and
creamed chicken on tea biscuits.
and tried to decide between rasp-
berry sherbet and pineapple cream
pie.
"You order" Sue said and
pushed the menu over to Jack.
Even so slight task as ordering
gave a man confidence, let him
show his male dominance. And
men loved it.
"Will that do?" he said when
he had mentioned the dinner he
had planned.
Perfectly. There goes the mu-
sic. Lovely, isn't it,"
Want to dancer"
Sue nodded, slipped into his
arms, and into the shadows. She
was aware that other girls in the
garden were watching jack He
was strong and tall and good look
ing. Desirable. If he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

BY DIR NORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor, journal of the American
Medical Association. and OF
Hygcia, the Health Magazine.
After over-exposure, to sunlight
as hazard in summer, the next
most important source of trouble
Is food and water.
In the first place, one should be
careful not to eat too much In
summer. Fruits and vegetables are
the most valuable bases for the
summer diet. However, no one
sided diet is safe. Every diet suit
able for health and growth must
contain protein, carbohydrate and
fat, mineral salts and vitamins in
suitable proportions.
Milk and milk products should
form the basic substance in diets
particularly for children in sum-
mer, as we'll as in winter. How
ever. it is much more difficult to
keep milk satisfactorily in sum-
mer, and parents must make sure
that refrigeration is adequate, that
the milk Is properly pasteurized
and clean when 1t comes to the
home.
Cereals are likely to be less in
demand in the summer, as are
also carbohydrates in general.
Many persons attempt to avoid hot
fods during the summer. How
ever, the eating Of cold meals
regularly soon clogs the appetite,
and the cold plate Of meats and
vegetables should be considered
summer relicacyq rather than a
routine item.
1t is particularly important to
make certain of the sources of food
supplies while travelling or in
camps. Every bit of food and drink
in any camp or sold to
travellers should have passed a
proper food inspection. 1t is safer
for the traveller to depend on well
packaged fods than to take
chances on uncontrolled food pur-
chased along the road.
Inasmuch as germs thrive in
warm weather, 1t Is important to
watch the water supply. Water
taken from streams should not
be used for drinking without
boiling. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
For Evenings in Grey stripes
BY RUTH ROGERS

Not to mention how chormingly
stripes slenderize the figure. espe-
cially so when they are cleverly
manipulated as today's model.
And you'll love the PARKWAY
sleeves.
Black and white striped organ
die print made the original dis
tinctive. The sash introduces con-
trast and color in vivid red soft
srepe silk.
Style No IT'S, is designed for sizes
IA, 16, Is 20 years. SO and 3S
inches bust.
Clinging crepe silk is equally
charming for to fashion 1t. Make
the sash of self fabric. For the
plated armhole ruffles use white
mouseline or crisp organdie.
The pattern provides for shorter
length as seen in the back view.
Size 16 requires S IA yards 44-
inch with S-S yards 8 IL inch
ribbon.
Our large Fashion Magazine is
styles for women and children, 1t
contains valuable beauty articles,
some Of which are illustrated by
wood stars. It Is book every read
~ ~ z,s1A - xro - - vn,>tao xxyt11 ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
1. 1t is almost psychological ne

/. 1t is almost psychological ne
cessity. Thousands of nervous
wrecks Of both husbands and wives
are due to the fact that they have
got on each others nerves. We
all, at times, need to be transport
ed to a new moral environment, a
totally new world Of impressions
and stimuli In order to give a rest
to all our old reaction organiza-
tions" that are so constantly on a
strain. Each returns from q sepa-
rate vacation with something be-
sides the old shop talk to interest
the other
Q. I would not answer this fool
ish question were It not for the
pessimism that has been spread by
the famous poem by Senator John
J. IngIis. in which "Opportunitv"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Gives a Shady Spot

Every meal your family eats out
in the open this sumner stores up
jtfst that much sunshine and good
health toward next winters supply
Of energy.
The best way to get them all out
doors is to arrange comfortable
eating conveniences. A table on the
porch or in the yard, a portable
contrfvance that you can carry cas-
lily to the beach-these coax folks
out into the open, with little effort
on your part save placing the food
there, instead Of inside.
A woman with only a six feet by
FIVE porch serves both her break
fasts ana supper outdoors. She
bought an Inexpensive iron table
that has a hole In its center through
which gaudy umbrella slips its
long handle. BY painting one gar
den bench and two kegs green,
she has places for four people.
An Old Table win Do
You can make the same kind OF
outdoor contrivance, with, very lit
tie trouble. An old kitchen table
or several boards and q beach UNI
brelIa are all you need. Particular
Nv IL you live near the beach and
your family doesn't mind sitting
fiat on cushions on the ground. This
table is equally good for your back
yard, and II your whole family
doesn't care to eat outdoors, at
least the children can have their
meals al fresco.
If you are constructing the table
from boards, get two 13-inch
boards SO inches long. Then get
boards for the sides ~ inches long,
which makes the table the right
height when you sit on the ground.
Paint in Gay Colors
II you prefer chairs, any old
kitchen table will do the trick.
These days you can buy one second
hand for q dollar or two, or even
less. Bore hole down through the
center for your umbrella. II you
use the table on the beach, you can
stick the umbrella handle down
into the sand to hold It. II II is in
your back yard, you can easily dig
d small hole to anchor It.
Paint your table, green or any
other color you want 1t. Or cover
It with oilcloth, in which instance
you must measure carefully and
cut the hole directly through the
center so your umbrella sticks
through the oilcloth too.
It isn't much trouble to rig up
such useful bit OF summer equip
ment. The pleasure your family
and frnieds will derive from eating
outdoors will more than repay you.
----
Motor roads in the world now
total 6.666.SOO miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Undivorced Couple Were
: Wed Twice in 80 Years

Milan, Mo. (UP)-George and
May Meeks were married twice in
80 years and there was no inter-
vening divorce.
Thirty years ago they were
welded here after relatives as
sured Mrs Meeks her first hus-
band, William Stuart, was dead.
Stuart later reappeared and the
marital tangle was never straight
ened. A few years ago Stuart
died and the Meeks were advised
to marry again so Mrs Meeks
would be assured of her husbands
estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Extra precautions should also be
taken with milk whenever It is
purchased in bulk instead Of from
q dairy company which maintains
suitable pasteurization and control
of bottling.
The amount of water taken into
the body in hot weather should be
increased because more water Is
evaporated from the surface of
the body and used up in the body's
metabolism than in colder wealth
err. Because of the tendency to
eliminate water in order to MAIN
tain the body's temperature there
is a tendency to small, hard ac-
tions Of the bowels. The taking of
extra water will help to relieve
this condition.
NEXT: Dangers of poison Ivy
and similar plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Baby Recovering From
Drinking Lye Water

Indianapolis (UP)-A nine
months-old baby is recovering
here from effects, of drinking I've
water while its mother cleaned a
medicine cabinet.
The child, son Of Policeman Ar
thur Schlangen, was rushed to
the hospital on a motorcycle with
sidecar, by his father and brother
off1cer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh april
cots, cereal. cream, crisp bacon,
bran mullins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tongue and
celery salad, toasted mullins,
blackberry shortcake with
cream, lemonade.
DINNER: Stuffed steak,
scalloped potatoes and onions,
romaine and cucumber salad,
fruit blanc manage, milk, cof-
fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Summer Health Hazards Article No. 2
Don't Overeat In Hot Weather,
Is Advice OF DR.. Fishbein
and Vegetables
Should Have Big
Place in Diet

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the second of a series OF three
articles on summer health
hazards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

says solemnly. II knock but onc'
and I return no more" The poem
is one Of the gems OF American
nonsense. The chief thing that
distinguishes man from animalss
IL his. enormous power to puiio,
choose and creaethsihoupoytntirp
choose and create his opportunity
and environment. The poem OF
Walter Malone's entitled "Oppor-
tunity," IL vastly nearer the truth;
They do me wrong who say ! come
no more
When once ! knock and fail 70
find you in;
For every day I stand outside
your door,
And bid you wake and rise to night
and win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

not been. she would never have
loved him. And he was hers.
Happy" Jack asked.
lawfully. And your"
He nodded, smilingly. Lets
get darker corner. l want to
kiss you again."
NEXT: Worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

About 40 lines of Robert Burns
manuscript. "The Vision" were
sold r,rc1t,y In T., en- Ter $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

plaids add coorful
Allen a
kooa
Iaureen a atCa ai
{ Ihe
v11I6 belt
n
the a
A.
;nmar
a strap
Jacket white with
49, ri In
7<* Tr>1,cis with
with blouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Widows Peak
Indicates Finer Hair

Burlington. Vt. (UP)-The per-
son who has a Widows peak lie
likely to have finer hari than the
person without one, 1t Is indi-
Gated from studies Of heredity by
students of genetics at University
Of Vermont.
Widows peak Is the term APP
piled when a persons hair grows
down on his forehead to form a
point. A chart prepared by the
students shows inheritance Of the
peak In one family through Ave
generations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
YE6 Or No

.. No. just the opposite, from all
available evidence. Numerous stud
les show more men than women
are self-assertive more given to
talking about themselves, more ex-
troverted and consequently more
aggressive, more given to loud talk.
more ambitious to dominate and
more eager to assert their impor-
lance. More women than men
other people. extending sympathy.
doing the unassuming, quieting
things when a social difiiculty
comes up. more dependent and less
self-assertiye. A markedly ego
tistical womnz appears to be . rar-
ity while egotistical conceiteds self
important men appear to BE- 90 nu-
merous they almost block the traf-
ic--and do so whenever they cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Motor roads in the world now
total 6,665,S00 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

NEXT: Worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Senaotr Thomas J. Walsh

The untimely death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana last night is news of a shocking character. It throws a pail of gloom over the gay scenes that were rapidly being constructed in Washington this week for the grand termination in the Roosevelt inaugural of Saturday. Even before the Roosevelt Cabinet has assembled in formal gathering it's membership is decreased by one. The vigorous and outspoken Montanan did not have chance to exercise his particular talents as Attorney General, perhaps the crowning glory of long and honorable legislative career. He was snatched too, from the arms of his bride, his wedding in Havana Monday being an outstanding news event.
 The strain of his last few congressional sessions in which he participated with his customary fire and relentless purpose plus his impending graduation to the Cabinet and also his marriage this week have evil dently constituted series of events that the strength and the heart of 73-year- old man could not stand. His sudden death with no indication of i'll health is proof of this quick reaction. Death has been quick to strike at the Roosevelt administration. Let us hope that its black wings will not hover over it again for some time.
 Walsh was not a native of Montana but went there as young man to practice law. He was born and secured meagre education in Wisconsin. He was what Americans are pleased to refer to as a self made man. He certainly lifted himself by his boot-straps if any man ever did. His entire career was one of endeavor. It was fortunate for Walsh that he possessed an iron will. His was not an easy road to success and power. He was frustrated in many an effort Take his legislative career for example. He tried three times before getting himself elected to Congress. That was in 1913. But once : sent to our national legislative halls he maned there and waxed in power.
 Probably he reached the height of his career as prosecutor for the government during the course of the Harding admins- tration oil scandals. Where many man might have turned back before the obstacles that were placed in Walshs path he kept plodding along poking into the places that were being concealed by the guilty ones. For once the people had defender and a mighty good one, too. If his long career depended solely on bis investigation of the oil scandals his name would be made. As Attorney General for Roosevelt Senator Walsh doubtless would have made his de- partment the envy of the administration. For there were vast capabilities in the man yet untapped. We can only mourn his de- mise now and trust that his successor will be guided by the memory of this tragic fgure-Thomas J. Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

democratic national committee a couple of years ago. pointed out the fact that the Blaine resolution seeking repeal of the 18th Amendment is unique in two respects. Mir Shouse is now president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and IS qualified to speak on the topic. He said that Never until now has Congress offered a proposal to repeal an amendment of the Constitution. and so the resolution which passed the House of Representatives last Monday February 20) having previously been adopted by the Senate, is unique in two particulars - first. it is the only oppor- tunity ever presented for repeal of a part of the Constitution; second it is the only amendment to the Constitution which has been submitted to conventions in the states for ratification. These are indeed momentous days in American history