davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Coming In Person.

4 MOS m ANDY, who were in Wash
"A ington during inaugural week in
March, 1882, will be back in our midst
again the week of october 10 at
Loew's Fox Theater.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Theater Guild Presents
"A Sleeping Clergyman
Organization First Play OF the Season Is a
Story of Classow-New York Throngs to
"Merrily We Roll Along"
BY CHARLES WHITACRE FORBER.

YEW YORK. October 13The Theater Guilds first offering
~ season, "a Sleeping Clergyman" a
u his Glasgow clients Osborne Henry Mavor
and stage audiences Bride unveiled
geedy expectant audience this week There is in fact
in the He
sleeping at rapid rate and dbbng werounded from
pair finely clerical lips must be assumed that his presence
SYMBOLIC something to the effect of forces moving
mysterious perform
directlv abb a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

You save Just TIC!
w arm, weather.
proof, d o u b ! e
n a ppe d sue d e
cloth with slide
fastener front t.
Choice of tan or
gray. Sizes "a to
46. It's a real
bargain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
HAY CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rood were in
Sandstone Wednesday of last week on
business.
Mrs. John Anderson and Olga WISH
ted at Mrs. Rood's Wednesday of last
week. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
and Olga were at the Rood home to
hear Gov. Olson's talk over the radio
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sholander, the Luth-
eran minister, visited with Charles
Bjork's Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gender and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brow
were Sunday afternoon callers at G.
L. Rood's. Mr.. and Mrs. Brow also
called at Harold Derby's Sunday on
business.
Mr.. Cline of Brook Park, was buy
ing potatoes in this neighborhood last
Thursday.
Arthur Bjork has been helping Carl
fix his cellar so he can store his po-
tatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rydberg visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott
Sunday.
Alfred Elliott is building an addi-
tion to his cow barn this week.
Alfred Elliott took some logs to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page u

A limited possibility of compro-
mise lies in the Japanese proposition
that a distinction be made between
navies designed for offensive warfare
and navies for defense, the only diff
ficulty here being the distressing fact
that no one has yet been able ade-
Quately to define the difference be-
tween an offensive" and a "defen-
sive" navy. Japan holds that navies
for offense should be regulated by
international agreement, but that
navies for defense should be built
according to the needs of each coun-
try, within certain maximum limit
agreed upon.
At the present moment it looks as
though any plan proposed by Japan
is doomed to failure as long as it is
predicated upon the idea of naval par
ity with the United States and Great
Britain. Also it is quite certain that
unless some measure of such parity
is assured Japan, she will withdraw
from all international naval agree
ments--which fact will simply mean
that naval competition. already in
progress, will approach a climax, in
so far as the money of the tax
payers of each country will be able
to finance it. Futher, naval compe-
tition without regulation of any kind
will. as it has done before, precipitate
a new war.
Domestic Affairs.
While some Of the major countries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
CLOVERDALE

Walter Orr and Tom Wolf spent
three days last week fishing in Lake
Minnewawa west of Duluth, returning
home Friday with 81 pound muskie
which Walt caught besides several
other nice fish.
Paul Pearson of Gushing, visited at
home Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Bert Cooper of Minneapolis,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Matthias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frye spent the
weekend at the Norlander home.
Sunday the Norlanders took them
home and spent the day there.
Carlton Winslow spent the weekend
with his parents at Kettle River.
Mrs. Phillip Oberg of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Edwin Redeem motored to
Hayward Wednesday of last week. On
Thursday they visited in a Rice Lake
hospital with their sister, Mrs. o.
Larson, who recently underwent ma
jor operation. They returned here
Friday, and Mrs. Oberg left for her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Carlson and Mrs. E. j.
Norlander and sons, visited with Mrs.
Carlson's sister in Forest Lake from
Sunday until Tuesday of last week.
Miss Vivian Thomas left last week
for Hutchinson, where she will visit
for some time with relatives.
Miss Claribel Hanson left Wednes-
day of last week for the Twin Cities,
where she will seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Kendall and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

were quite especially obnoxious to
the Protestant elements, and when
one links with this the interesting
fact that the Lutheran bishops of
Bavaria and Wuerttemberg, under
police surveillance for some time,
have been given absolute and unre-
stricted freedom of movement, it does
look as though Adolf Hitler is begin
ming to develop an ability to inter-
pref the signs of the time and to cor
rectly estimate the strength of church
resistance.
AbdicatiOn RumOrs.
In Siam, that other country en-
crossed in domestic affairs, curious
situation has developed while the
country's king, Pradjahipok, has been
traveling-for several months-in Eu-
rope. His stay-at-home government
decided to deprive him of some Of
his royal prerOgatives, notably that
having to do with death sentences
and pardons, and, resenting this, the
king let it be known that rather than
acquiesce. he would abdicate. Word
to that effect was sent to Bangkok,
his capital, and it seems, at the mo-
ment of writing that the kings wishes
will be needed, and that his preroga-
tives will not be curtailed.
Exactly what is happening at Bang
kOk cannot be learned, for an i'm
penetrable veil of censorship has
descended over the whole country.
That the king means business is quite
evident, and, also, he likes to roam
about the world in his capacity as a
private tourist, not, it seems, caring
SO very much for his royal title.
AbdicatiOn may not, in his case, be
synonymous with real sacrifice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

are interesting themselves chiefly in
problems connected with their for
eign policies two nations have all
they can do with their own domestic
affairs, viz, Germany and Siam.
In Germany it is the struggle be-
tween government and church which,
at this moment, is taxing the strength
of Adolf Hitler; he has tried to make
the church a political tool in the
hands of the government and has been
rebuffed time and again. Successful
as Hitler has been in almost every
thing else he has undertaken, he met
partial defeat when he tried to add
political ingredients to church life,
and the Lutherans have been quite
especially outspoken in their resist
ance.
Last week Hitler was to have Of
ficially installed DR.. Ludwig Mueller
as the archbishop of Protestant Ger
many, but-very conveniently Sc
we're toothache interfered, for Hitler
actually had to announce that the af-
flicted molar prevented him from
going through with the scheduled
ceremonies. Some 6oubting ThomaseS
have dubbed this toothache 'polit-
ical' one, pleaded as a result of pru-
dent expediency.
And now. indirectly conceding de-
feat, Hitler has made it known that
DR.. Mueller's induction into the office
of protestant archbishop is not likely
to take place, at all; further, he has
declined to receive DR.. Mueller in
audience. and he has been instru-
mental in bringing about the resigna-
tion of DR.. August Jaeger. Prussian
church commissary. When one re-
calls that both Mueller and Jaeger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming and
family were Sunday visitors at Sand
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jarvis and son,
Jerry, and Mrs. Orville Kennedy and
son, George, of Woodbine, Iowa, WISH
ted over the weekend at the Albert
Derry home.
Mrs. Scanlon and daughter, Ann,
of st. Paul, and VIM. Scanlon of Pine
City, visited at the Stanley Peterson
home and called on friends while here
Sunday.
Marvin Vettling and Andrew Pedro
were in Minneapolis last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Broch are visit
ing at the Geo. Fohrman home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fohrman, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman, Chas. Vett-
ing and Stanley Peterson were in
Mora on business last Thursday.
Warren Wood of Minneapolis, spent
several days pheasant hunting here
last week.
Fritz Larson was in Rush City We'd
nesday of last week.
Geo. FOhrman and Percy Brooch mo-
tored to Minneapolis last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harapat, Jr., and
children of Zim, visited relatives in
Brook Park Sunday.
Little Lois Patricia Vettling spent
Sunday visiting her cousin, Ileen
Brock in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

have sawed at G. L. Rood's, and Mrs.
Elliott and Erma visited with Mrs.
Rood during the saving. He took
some more there Friday.
Mrs. G. L. Rood visited last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John Ander-
son.
Harold Derby was in Sandstone
Monday on business.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle visited at Alice
Derby's Friday afternoon. Little Har-
old Junior was on the sick list the
last of the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01
OGEMA

Kenneth Beaufeaux and Thos. Ryan
went to Chicago to the Worlds Fair
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Allen and sons were bust
ness callers in Ogema Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ryan left Sat-
urday for GAINESVILLE to visit Mr.. Ryan's
relatives. They returned home Mon
day night.
Mrs. E. Swan spent Friday after
noon at the Curtis Lyon home.
Joe Beaufeaux went to Sandstone
on business Saturday.
Kenneth Beaufeaux and ThOs. Ryan
returned from the Fair Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Linroth of Hinckley, and N. p.
Nedegaard of AskOv, were callers in
Ogema and Wisconsin Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Virginia Benson and
Arvilla and Beatrice Swan spent the
weekend at their homes here.
American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

Soderquist and Betty Ruth, visited
Sunday at Alec Campbell's.
Thomas and Joseph Wolf visited
last Thursday evening with Vern As
Lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orr and son
visited Sunday at Lloyd Fry's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-01

While some of the major countries
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

It should be satisfying, but
not filling; novel but not
tricky; not drippy, sticky, or
greasy; and above all, small
enough to pop whole into the
mouth without one having to re-
tire from public view during the
operation.
Wolcott Clark Waggaman'
doggy" to most Of us, has In
vented a hot canape that meets
all requirements, and Mrs.
James F. Mitchell has accom-
pHshed the same feat in the
cold field.
Mrs. Mitchell, whose house is
always bursting with the COM
ings and goings Of her many,
many friends, and those Of her
childrens', says that this par
ticular invention of hers has
saved her many hectic and
frenzied moments.
COA0 Canap0
She discovered it at just SUCH
a time, when an unexpected
bevy of guests arrived, the cook
was out, the parlor maid busy
with dinner, and, apparently
nothing worth eating in the ice
box! After some search, Mrs.
Mitchell found herself con-
fronted with a detected little
collection Of round salted
crackers, a tube Of anchoVy
paste, a cake of cream cheese
and Q tired looking lemon.
She says she felt a bit floored
at this rather dismal prospect,
but put her excellent wits to
work, and emerged triumphant.
with a new taste sensation"
She worked the anchovy paste
well into the cream cheese,
squeezing a little lemon juice
into the mixture, spread it on
the crackers, stuck tiny bit OF
parsley on top-and made q hit.
In event Of an anticipated
party, this could be prepared
early in the day, placed in the
icebox to get cold, and be
spread on the crackers at the
last moment. What could be
simpler or more delicious?
Hot Tid-BitS
Mr.. Waggaman's hot tid-bits
take a little more preparation,
but are so good that the rela-
lively simple work Is well
worth the effort.
He tells me that he cuts
bread into small rounds or
triangles, placing three or
four drops of worcestershire
sauce on each. Then he sautes
them rapidly in butter, care
being taken not to let them
burn, which the worcestershire
has a tendency to do. Mr..
Waggaman says that a few
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Baby s Time Chart
Has Many
Changes
BY MARTHA WINSLOW

The baby'S daily time chart
for the fifth and sixth months,
as outlined by the Children'S
Bureau, sees q number Of
changes. The baby Is now re-
ceiving cooked cereal twice .
day.
Before the end Of the period
he will be taking q number Of
other new foods, egg yolk and
strained vegetables. The 400 e.
m. feeding has been eliminated
and in many cases the one at
1000 p. m.
Food and Rest
The Children's Bureau point
ers for this period are:
Feeding-Feed the baby regu-
larly by the clock. Give him the
new foods in small amount at
first, gradually increasing the
quantity. He may refuse at first
because he has not yet learned
to swallow but he will in the
end become accustomed to them
and grow to enjoy them. Begin
to teach him to hold the bottle
while drinking water.
Sleep-See that the baby's
waking hours are in the day.
time-in the late afternoon-so
that he will sleep at night.
Toilet habits s-Continue train
ing for regular bowel movement.
Sun Baths
Exercise and play-Put into his
crib simple washable toys that
will not break, such as a rattle
or a wooden doll. Tie them to
the crib with short pieces Of
tape. Give exercise morning and
evening.
Sun baths Continue sun
baths. Let him sleep in the sun
all morning if the weather per-
mits. During midsummer do
not put him in the sun between
II a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

AS far as we can find out
at the moment, front length,
the demure front dip, and the
shovel brims are the biggest
news Of the moment. Not that
sailors have fallen off in pop
ularity, but they've been with
us longer.
Front length may be done
in several ways. The Schia-
parelli hat of her opening had
a fluted brim, very long in
front. We're showing photo
graph today of another type,
a felt hat turned up in the
back, and flaring smartly far
out over the right eye. The
left is decidedly exposed.
AS to the demurely dipping
brimS, some of them resemble
the Empress Eugene portraits
that show a medium or wide
brim dipped sharply both front
and back. Flowers or ribbon
sash ends go well with this
brim, and so it should be very
popular for midsummer formal
hats. It's flattering to most
people, too, another not-so-
small point in it's favor.
We're showing an Illustration
Of this new brim type today,
too. It is done in rough straw,
brown with a turquoise ribbon
looking smartest, though it
comes in other combinations,
too. The brim is moderately
dipped, a good idea for the
early days, as people are not
quite used to them yet. It's in
expensive, too, only $3.50, so
you needn't feel that you have
to wear it forever.
Don't get the idea, from all
this talk Of brimS, that the
small hat is on the wane, for
it most decidedly isn't. Brims
are smart, and will continue
and increase in popularity
through the spring and sum-
mer, but suit and coat hats will
be small just as often as they
will be large.
For fashion information, or
for the name Of the store show
ing these hats, write Miss La
vile enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

S~o@N@@NS
Personal responsibility is alb
solutely necessary If you hope
to successfully care for any pet.
Don't undertake the care Of
one unless you are really sure
yon want it, and are willing to
devote all the time and trou-
BILE that may be necessary TO
keep it under the proper con-
ditionS.
Passing Fancy
People who acquire a pet on
the spur Of the moment,
through sudden fancy, or just
because it happens to be Off
cred to them, are apt to tire
Of it just as readily.
You can't discard a pet
when it suits your mood, the
way q child throws a toy away
when it becomes boring, and if
you are neglecting a pet that
you already own, I urge you to
SAV0 AV uHS
There are birds-and mice in
the first place that will not
survive "a hours without nour-
ishment. And there are other
pets, who may be fed regularly,
but personally neglected which
makes them dull and uninter-
eSting.
Dogs, Tor instance, reflect
exactly the attention they re-
ceive and the personality Of
their owners. If they are
fused over and ShoWered with
attention, they are usually
lively and responsive-and if
left to themselves, they become
Sullen and aloof.
Master Or Owner
So If you are not prepared to
give your pet personal atten-
ton, it would be far wiser to
do without one.
There is nothing which helps
to attach pet to its master as
much as feeding. If you feed
your dog or cat personally, they
will look to you for attention,
for although you are the owner
of a pet, that does not imply
that the pet will consider you
the master. Your dog may have
far more affection for the cook
whom you have delegated to
feed the animal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Times Daily attem
Pattern 1887

All your natural grace will be
emphasized by this charming
frock. Very chic is the upward
curve Of the waistline, and the
sash from the side seams that
is tied in the back. But the neck
and shoulder arrangement is Of
exceptional interest and smart
ness. The ruffle edging is most
femininely alluring, but you can
leave this off if you prefer the
simpler line Of a plain edge. The
little row Of gay buttons in back
fastens the neck-band. Flowered
silks and sheers are lovely for
this dress, or you can use any OF
the plain fabrics with equal sue
cess.
Pattern 1877 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size 16 takes
31a yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send Is CENTS in coins or
stamps (coinS preferred for
this Anne Adams pat ern.
Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interest
ing, helpful book and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF BOOK.
Is CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, rs CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
st.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
ST. vITUS DANCE

QuestiOn-COuId you tell me
something about chOrea or st.
VituS' dance?
Clumsiness or awk-
wardness in a child over 4.
with involuntary movements OF
the arms and legs, may be evil
dence of the early stages OF
this malady. It is not always,
however, and a correct dag
nosis can only be made by a
physician. The disease is one
Of the manifestations Of rheu-
matte fever, a serious childhood
ailment.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prOblemS-physicaE or psyche
logical.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

drops Of tomato catchup may
be used in place Of the Wor-
cesterShire on some Of the
pieces Of bread, to vary the
collection.
After the bread is Sauteed,
and while still very hot, spread
quickly with cream cheese, and
cover with stuffed green olives,
sliced to- paper thinneSs. II
these are served in a covered
muffin dish, they will keep all
their heat and flavor delicious
ly.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Meat balls
Stewed tomatoes
Mashed potatoes
Caramel custard
Children'S Supper
Omelette
String beans
Applesaucs
Milk
Dinner i
Shrimp cocktail Il
Roast duck, currant jelly 4
Wild Rice
String beans
Mince pie
Coffee
Drink Burgundy with duck
Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions ON where to buy
articles she mentions in her de-
partment. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaSwell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rsngement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Oy OR16A / 4O4NG = SAA4O4 %A&S
In a Drug store and Going to
College
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have known a boy for al
most four months, and have
learned to like him very much.
He works in a drug store, and
is also going to college Che
pays his own way). I see him
whenever I mail a letter or go
to the drug store on an errand.
We always speak, and If he
isn't too busy we talk a little.
He has been down to my
home once, and has brought
me home twice from the store,
but he has never asked me for
q date. I can't understand
why. I don't believe I have
discouraged him in any way,
but I feel that something is
wrong. A GIRL.
Since the boy is employed
in a drug store and is putting
himself through college at the
same time, he really can't
have any spare time for girls.
If you like him, the kindest
thing to do is not to distract
him too much from his work.
The strain of working and
at the same time going to
college is nothing short of
terrific. Perhaps, if your
mother is willing, he might
accept an invitation ITO Sun
day dinner or Supper-but
please don't interfere with his
work.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
BABY'S DAILY TIME CHART
FIFTH AND SIXTH MONTHS

6OOA MBreas bottle alone in crib to play sleeps
9:15A M.-Cod liver oil, orange tomato juice.
Bath Before bathing, let him kick and play freely
the bed without clothing.
A. M.-Cooked cereal, breast or bottle
M-Ou of doors until feeding time sun batn ana long
nap in sun weather permits Drink of water after
200 Meg yo vegetables through srainer 0rom
sixth month on), breast or bottle.
22oP Mout long permits In except
on very days. Short nap Water Play.
515P MUndress for night Few minutes play undressed
bed.
500 M-Cooked cereal. bottle Cod liver OIL
tomato juice.
$40 P. .M-Bed.
l0:0 P. M-BreaSt or bottle.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
,'Dossie " Menu

And speaking Of rations, I am
publishing some menus for your
dog, recommended to me by DR..
Casheu, veterinarian, whose
practice here is well established.
Breakfast
Milk and cereal of the rough
age variety, shredded wheat,
etc.
Dinner
Small portion of cooked beet,
chopped up with spinach, kale,
carrots or cabbage.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Dramatic Costume

Just the thing for the nature
woman is a handsome evening
frock of purple messy velvet.
It is fitted, but flares out from
the knee downward. There are
loose arm bands Of Stiffened
silver lace just below the Shoul-
der line.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Child Health
Questions
SEE THE DOCTOR

QuestiOn-My nine-mOnths-
old baby is very restless at night
and has frequent spells of vOmit-
ing. Can both be due to teeth
ing? Mrs. w. X.
Answer While the night rest
lessneSS might be due to teeth
ing it is doubtful if the vomiting
can be explained in the same
way. Both the baby's COM
plants are symptoms of several
possible causes. I suggest that
you take her to the doctor and
have her examined thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

frock IS posed over white tai
feta and has extended wings
at the shoulders. A group d
pleatS in back restain tl1S
fuilness Of the skirt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

the uneXpect-
ed guest does
not thro W
t he kitchen
into a quiver,
and upset the
d inn g r-getr
ting cook. If
it is to be
hot, 1t must
be hot as the
c o u n t r y
which is paw
ed with good
intentions, if
cold, it should
win the ap-
al of
AIpaa3NnI p1y1sN