davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

ing the Onivabo reported the
Amazon adrift off Cape Canaveral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Gabriel Valentine of Manila induced
a woman to part with $4,000 on the
strength OF his declaration that he pos
sessed supernatural powers whereby he
could produce gold from land to be pur-
chased with the money. Being unable to
impress the Judge with his mysterious pc.
tency, Gabriel drew a six-year sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

The story is told of recent June
bride who Inspected an electrical washing
machine with view to purchasing it.
Pointing at a hole in the bottom she asked
what it was for. and the salesman told her
it was to let the water out, whereupon she
exclaimed: "0h, it doesn't wash by cleo
triaity, dsdsi it? You have. to use wateri'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Mrs. Estelle Sternberger of
New York, Jewish leader of wom-
zen, born in Cincinnati, 48 wears
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Dhan Gopal Mukerii of Conn.
writer on his native India and
juvenile author, born Al years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Because her husband upset a card
table and landed an uppercut on her jaw,
Mrs. Ruth Wood Of Chicago sued for
divorce. After hearing the sad story, in
which she admitted that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances, the Judge took
the case under advisement Mr.. Woods
temper had manifested itself Immediately
after she had trumped his ace at bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

William II. HornibrOok of Salt
Lake City, U. S. Minister to Persia,
born at Cherokee, Iowa, so years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Leo Friedlander Of New York,
noted sculptor, born there, As
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Trade Activity Gains.
Business activity in Spain has been
gaining this year.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

fore. without accountability. Hence
forth, If you invite the consequences
of your country's folly. you will be
held liable"
Nothing more dificult than a sort
of moral individualism" is needed. !.
Cummings said.
There are within this country ma
tural and human resources sumclent
for a. wholesome life lived wholly
through and wholly unto ourselves.
We have power to exercise mastery
over our own fate.
"As we live individually, so will our
country live in these years to come.
The morality and prudence OF indt-
vidual, family. business and profess
sional life will be the morality Of our
national life"
Evening star., 1934-06-10
CUMMINGS APPEALS
TO COLLEGE CLASSES
Urges Graduates at Lake Forest
to Steer Country Away From
Future Economic Disaster.

BY the Associated Press
LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. June s.-This
years college graduates were called
upon by Attorney General Homer
Cummings today. to steer the country
away from any further economic dis
aSter.
He told the graduating class OF
Lake Forest College: Thus far you
have suffered without fault and there
Evening star., 1934-03-08
By
Margaret
Warner
and comes in both light and dark

and comes in both light and dark
shades.
EOR evening wear, Of course, the
imported kid glove in white or
black is classic and a necessity. In
the 16-button length it may be pur-
chased for $3.50.
An interesting gauntlet effect Is
shown on suede finished light
weight fabric which makes Use of
alternate stripings of satin and dull
finished material This is a Schia-
parelli design, but made in the United
States. They come in morocco, beige,
navy and white. Crocheted string
gloves in navy, white, beige and the
fascinating high colors of grass green
and f1amingo are certain to win favor
with the younger set. They are care
fully shaped and have plenty of give
to them. They are woven closely
through the fingers, have a little
more pattern through the hand and
still more of fancy weave on the
gauntlet. Lots of pep to them. A
corded cuff with one button is pleas
ing in fabric, and so Is an inch wide
satin border that narrowS around to the
wrist. One of the snappiest fabric
gloves is a tweed effect in tiny pin
stripes of tan and white. with the
cuff SO attached and cut that the
stripes take different angles.
For dressier wear at Easter time
navy blue kid is offered in num-
Der of attractive styles at SO. They
use white stitching and tiny pipings
OF white kid. The gauntletS are a
little more conservative as to
length and width. but the details
are beautifully worked out and the
designs excellent. Black kid with
white trimmings will be in demand
also to accompany black suits and
street dresses.
FROM all reports We gather that it
is going to be a great season for
white gloves, and especially white
fabric gloves. The shops are already
stocking up with white gloves with
all sorts of cotton ruffly cuffs. A wide,
curving gauntlet of waffle pique stiff
ened is most attractive on a finely
woven mesh glove, and plaided
organdy cuff with little frill is so
crispy and dainty. Two overlapping
rutfles of checked madras used on the
bias is another example of the new
white gloves that you will love Just as
soon as the cold weather is over.
Colored washable suede gloves are
being featured by one shop. They
come in tangerine, bright blue-green
and a soft French blue. and thay are
so new and smart For instance, with
Evening star., 1934-03-08

FASHION = MAKERS DE LAR
THAT WHITE FABRIC GLOVES
ARE SLATED FOR A BIG SEA
SON THE UPPER PAIR HAS
PLAID ORGANDY CUFFS THI
LOWER HAS CUFFS OF CHECKED
MADRAS. SKETCHED IN A WASH.
INGTON SHOP.
tails of being we'll groomed. Glove.
must, first of all. be fresh and vel
fitting and then if they can have &
touch of newneSs about them, so much
the better
That new note will be found above
the wrist in all sorts Of new flarins
cuffs and gauntlets. The wore
'windbloWn' that we find used 81
much to describe phases of the new
styles means wide, swooping ou
flare when applied to gloves. Schia
parelli is responsible for a great dea
OF these breezy developments ir
clothes, and she has even designed
gloves and described them as wind
blown.
But, aside from this fad for
flares, sleeve silhouettes have really
had a good deal to do with the
styles of new gloves. The sleeve
d. with balloon fullneSs that has its
=. greatest width at the elbow. the
three-quarter sleeve and the long.
close-f1tting tailored sleeve, all
look well with some sort of a cuff
finish at the wrist. We have
taken the epaulet from the shoul-
der and put it around the wrist
by way of change. Then, too, the
furore that has been created by
Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich
In their latest period costume
pictures is also responsible for
added interest in wide collar and
cuff effects, and when it comes
time to wear Summer clothes We
will be seeing perfectly adorable
gloves for wear with dainty cos
tunes.
JUST now We are more interested
in the perfectly fascinating styles
In fabrics. knitS and new dressy kids.
One Of the most popular gloves is
closely woven suedelike fabric that
comes in brown, navy and white, with
oQtoloC SCdIllS Ildlid-StllSllCu III WlAlC
and f1aring cuffs with rounded cor
ners. fastened with two large fabric
covered buttons in cuff-link effect.
These sell for S195 and are splendid
for allaround wear. A pair with the
regulation inside seams has two metal
buttons on the gauntlets, but both
OF these styles are pull-ons. and it is
not necessary to bother with the but
tons-they are only for ornament.
These come in string color, navy and
white.
In the same shop are some good
looking flne-mesh gloves in a checked
weave that are very smart looking.
We are told that these mesh gloves
have been wonderfully improved as
to fit and elasticity since they first
made their appearance last year, and
now are considered one of the most
popular designs. The cuffs are so
treated that they have a permanent
stiffness. The colors are white. navy,
brown and black. The white ones
have been very much liked by those
going South. They are very mod
erately priced at 81.
English doeskin gloves are always
favorites with those who prefer a
leather glove that can be washed.
In this instance the material is
imported from England, but the
gloves are made in this country.
Rayon in diagonal checked
weave is numbered among the
fancy materials for Spring wear
Evening star., 1934-03-08

ing abilities are roughly equivalent to
the size Of your usable vocabulary.
Perhaps you have at times wanted
to say something but couldn't find
words to express what you wanted to
say. You did the next best thing.
You patched up some likeness between
the thing you were thinking about
and some other thing that everybody
knows about. This procedure Is some
times called talking by analogy. AL
most all the parallels in the Bible are
symbolical analogies Of situations not
readily understood by those to whom
they were addressed.
The three balls that hang over the
pawn shop door are a symbol Of a
three-party market. The striped pole
in front Of barber shop is a symbol
remaining from the days of the two
fold occupation of barber and surgeon.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

indeed, always behind their backs.
But when one of their number dis
appeared and then another and q
third, yet none knew what had be-
come Of them, even the most head
strong became q little more cautious.
There was dismay all about in the
barn. You see, there was q feeling
that 1t might be any ones turn next,
although Robber took pains to point
out that all those who had vanished
were young, needless and headstrong.
Again the wise gray old members
Of the tribe met, and 1t was decided
they should take turns keeping watch
for the unknown enemy. and Robber
himself was the first one to offer to
watch. Others followed, and it was
agreed that watch should be kept
all the time, day and night, until the
oror,v cho,,ld ho dfsrcvoroI
Evening star., 1934-03-08
BEDTIME STORIES b. b. z.s,.,s" x%s,.:.

duty Of each to at all times be on
watch for the mysterious enemy who
Is IN our midst and to report what
ever may be discovered. We must
first find the enemy. Then we will
know what to do"
So the word was passed among all
the Rats, the old Rats, the young
Rats, the big Rats, the small Rats,
the strong Rats and the weak Rats.
They were warned to keep under
cover at all times and told to report
any stranger they might see. The
elder and the middle-aged Rats. out
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Old Motner nature.
~ oBBER THE RAT and his
5Gi'Swers %oSss and ana hs trns heGss srs mis tse
L \ chief-makers and worse, for
they steal from others and
live on the labor of their neighbors.
All through the early part OF the
Winter they had been living high in
Farmer Browns barn. They had
grown wise to the matter OF traps,
and it was only now and then that
one, young and needless, was caught.
The Mice always knew when Black
Pussy was about, and the wise ones
kept ont of her sight. As for Robber
the Rat and all but the younger Rats,
they were not afraid of Black Pussy.
and she knew it and just pretended
not to see them If they happened to
come out while she was about.
So, all things considered. the Rats
and the Mice lived high in Farmer
Browns barn and. having little to
fear, became bold, especially the
Rats. They felt that they could do
as they pleased, and they did. And
then fear took possession of them,
not suddenly but little by little. Day
by day and night by night it grew,
and who it was they feared they
didn't know. There were strange dis
appearances among them and the
mystery of these disappearance made
the growing fear all the greater.
At first it was only the Mice who
were afraid, but when two or three
bold young Rats failed to return to
their homes and no trace of them
could be found wise old Robber the
Rat called together the Oldest and
wiseSt of the tribe to consider what
should be done. First" said one
gray old Rat, I'VE should find out just
what the danger is. 1t is difficult to
avoid the unknown. We must find
the enemy. In the meantime, all
Rats, young and old, big and small
must keep under cover. I learned
long ago that the one who keeps
under cover seldom gets in trouble
Truly spoken" replied Robber
Let the word be passed among the
young and the old, the big and the
small, the strong and the weak. that
each and all shall at all times keeI
under cover. Also it shall be the
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Dismay in Big Barn.

The mischief makers always find
There's little chance for peace OF mind.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Cheese Rolls.

Remove the crust from fresh, close
textured bread. Slice thin. Spread
each slice lightly with softened, we'll
seasoned American cheese Roll up
and fasten with toothpick. Place
the rolls in pan and toast quickly
under broiler. The bread must be
very soft and fresh to roll well. These
are delicious to serve at late suppers.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Everyday Psychology
Symbolization.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

Symbollzation.
When q child has not yet learned
to talk or walk, he points. After he
has learned to walk. he will bring
you the object he is trying to talk
about, or take you to it. When he
has learned to talk fairly well he
will begin to use the accepted names
for things without taking the trouble
to point or to carry them to you.
This use Of words for things in
stead of the things themselves is
called SymbOliZatiOn Your SympoliZ-
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Apple Delicious,

Grease baking dish and line with
vanilla waters. Cover with layer Of
peeled sliced apples and repeat until
the waters and apples are all used
(three large firm apples and box Of
vanilla wafers). Combine one cupful
Of sweetened condensed milk with
half a cupful Of water and pour this
over the waters and apples. Cover.
Bake in q moderate oven for 20 min
utes. Uncover and bake for 10 min
utes longer. Serve with . pudding
Evening star., 1934-03-08

UPPER-S U E DELIKE FABRIC
GLOVE WITH SATIN AND DULL
FINISHED BANDINGS. LOWER
TWEED EFFECT IN BEIGE OR
GRAY. SKETCHED IN A WASH
INGTON SHOP.
a string or tawny colored tweed suit,
a pair of these gloves in green with
matching colored felt hat and hand
bag would make very smart outfit.
Or hat, scarf and gloves of the same
color would have a refreshing effect
with a neutral suit.
This glove business is really some
thing to reckon with these days. and
every outfit should have its own care
fully selected gloves in order to prop
erly complete the ensemble.
Evening star., 1934-03-08


RAT, I'VE SHOULD FIND OUT
JUST WHAT THE DANGER IS"
Of the wisdom OF long experience,
needed the warning and in all their
goings and comings at all times kept
under cover. II they could not get
to the place they wanted to one way
without exposing themselves, they
went another way, even though it
were much longer way.
But some of the younger Rats.
headstrong as the young so often are,
confident in their own smartness.
scoffed amongst themselves at the
warning and declared that they were
not afraid. They kept under cover
when it was convenient to do SO, but
ran across open places when it was
too much bother to 60 around. The
truth is they enjoyed the excitement
And they made fun of their elders.
but always behind their backs. Yes
Evening star., 1934-03-08

@: q; 4: : =; e.: e.:
Gloves have bad habit Of
wearing out and looking shabby be-
fore you know It and, of course, that
will never do for the person who is
at all particular about the little de-
Evening star., 1934-03-08

In those days few we're able TO read.
SO simple symbols were substituted for
written signs.
(Copyright, 1o34.)
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Utan mas many Blr0S.
Utah is the habitat Of 4O4 species
or subspecieS of birds, a University
of Colorado naturalist reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
OLSON ALL-PARTY
WORKERS ARE CHOSEN

The Pine County All-party Olson
for Governor Committee, which was
announced in last weeks issue of the
Askov American as having been or
ganized, is now more complete and
the following officers have been des-
ignated:
Chairman, w. S. McEachern, Pine
City; vice chairman, DR.. w. c. Ehmke
Willow River; vice chairman, Joseph
H. Klein, Sandstone; secretary, Fred
Walker, Sandstone; treasurer, Henry
B. Orsene, Hinckley.
J. r. Petersen is chairman of the
local committee at Askov; G. F. Hill
debrandt, chairman at Beroun; L. A.
Judin is chairman at Brook Park, and
Harold Tapp, secretary; Ed Burk is
chairman at Hinckley, H. A. Barton,
vice chairman and Henry B. Orsene,
secretary. The Sandstone local COM
mittee consists of James Tyre as
chairman and Miss Elsa T. M. Drews
as secretary. Bert Meurling of Lind
strOm, has accepted the Craftsmanship
of the committee for Chisago county.
M. ]. Murray of st. Paul, has charge
of the organization in Pine, Kanabec
and Carlton counties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
FINLAYSON VETS
FORM A POST
Large Number of Resident Veterans
In and Around FinlaysOn Give
Promise of Live Unit.

The eX-service men of the Finlay-
son community held meeting at the
Izaak Walton League cabin Monday
evening, at which time they reorgan-
lied the American Legion post which
has been dormant for the past twelve
years. The meeting was called to
order by Emil Kukkola who acted as
chairman of the meeting while Jack
Randall acted as secretary.
After a talk by Mr.. Kukkola on the
value of and the necessity for an or
ganization of the veterans, and after
explaining the duties of the various
officers, the group proceeded with the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows: Emil Kukkola, post cOmman-
der; Jack Randall, post adjutant;
Richard Foley, first vice commander;
Jack Srok, second vice commander;
David Fortier. chaplain; David Samu-
elson, sergeant at arms; Emil Kuk-
kola, service officer; Jack Randall
finance officer; Ernest Nordholm, child
welfare; and the executive committee
is made up of George Heino, Jorgen
Hansen, and Ed Barnick
The following appointments were
made by the commander: Hjalmar
Kanto, bugler; Ed Taylor, John Petry,
Tony Bosch, and Emil Maeder, color
bearers.
After the meeting the mander
and the sergeant at arms served cof-
fee and sandwiches.
There are between forty and fifty
eX-service men in the Finlayson COM
munity and the reorganized post
promises to be a very active one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
EDUCATOR is
SPEAKER HERE
Head of State Adult Educat Project
Talks on Human Intellect
at ASkOv PIT. A.

A crowd of approximately 100 peo-
pie attended the Askov Parent-Teach-
er meeting Wednesday night and heard
fine program of music, singing and
speaking. After the usual opening Sc
lectiOns by the audience two vocal
duets were rendered by Alfred l.. Mel
sen and Marvin Peterson and two
piano duets by Mrs. P. N. Fenger and
Miss Ellen Miller and a piano solo by
Miss Ellen Miller made up the enter
tainment numbers.
Herbert SOrensOn, head of the State
Adult Education project instituted by
the federal government, was the
speaker and substituted to the salts
faction of practically every one for
the commissioner of education, J. G..
Rockwell, who could not come.
Mr.. SOrenSen'S talk was largely
upon adult education and he brought
out good comparison of the growth
of the human brain wherein nature
has the making in the period from
birth to 10 or II. And after the age
of 20 nature practically ceases to de-
velOp it in size. What happens to
the brain after 20 asked Mr.. Soren-
sen? and then he answered the ques-
tion by stating that it will grow, not
in size, but in intellect as it is used.
Human Intellect Can Grow.
Our brains can be as the school
diploma after 20 years of age, if we
will roll them up as we do the di-
plOma, but as an argument very much
in favor of the adult education pro-
gram he stated that they could be
developed and cited examples and in
stances to prove his case. He told
of the growth of the average adult
brain in the past decade and half
by comparing the brain of the average
American soldier in the army during
the World war, which was rated as
that of a 10 year old child, to that of
the average American citizen of today
equalling an 1912 year old person. This
shows the progress Of the human race
and it is to strengthen the average
brain still further that the adult edu-
cation program is inaugurated and
thus fit the people for the momentous
problems ahead.
Mr.. Sorensen cited examples to
prove that the average human brain
can grow until death, contrary to the
old belief that the most productive
years of a man is to the age of 40. He
stated that the last Is years of a per-
sons life shows development in the
intellect if one uses it.
Thus did Mr.. Sorensen shed new
light on the perplexing question and
in opposition to the old saying, you
can't teach an old dog new tricks"
The body physically may stop growing
and decline after a certain age but the
brain can develope as long as it is
given a chance.
The speaker possessed a good sense
of humor and his audience thorough
ly enjoyed his talk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
KILL
is LIMITED
Ringnecked Sc son Will
End Sunday Says the
New Order.
Partridge Season in This
Section Will Continue
Until Nov. 4.

Hunters in Minnesota must stop
shooting ringnecked pheasants Sum
day, October % at sunset in all open
counties in the state, according to
an order signed by Governor Olson
Saturday morning.
AS previously announced 81 Mime
sofa counties were to be open to ring
necked pheasant hunting for 16 one
half days with the season closing
November 4 at sunset. Last minute
reports of the scarcity of ringnecks
in many sections of the state as COM
pared to last fall made it advisable
to shorten the open season to only
nine one-half days with the season
ending at sunset Sunday, October %.
1T is important and vital to a
continued increase in our ringnecked
pheasants that an adequate brood
stock be retained for this coming
spring." Erling Swenson, director of
the Division of Game and Fish, said.
"Our office has received a large num-
Der of petitions asking that the sea-
son be curtailed.
"a survey conducted in August by
state game wardens, sportsmen's or
CARNATIONS and interested individuals
indicated that sufficient protection
would be accorded the pheasantS by
completely protecting hen pheasants.
Late reports showed that the extreme
heat, severe sand storms and con-
tinued drouth took a tremendous toll
of young birds.
"Meagre crops in every section of
Minnesota, with the exception of the
Red river valley in the extreme north
western part, caused farmers to eX-
erciSe every care in saving all pos
sible grains leaving but scanty fare
for upland game birds. Lack of rain
fall also cut down the natural food
of game birds.
1.-The spread of ringnecked pleas
ants in Minnesota in a comparatively
short span of years has been nothing
short of miraculous. Today this pop
ular game bird, imported from for
eign countries originally, is found all
over the state. The introduction of
this gorgeous game bird came at a
time when the sport of upland game
bird hunting was at a low ebb."
Partridge Season Still on.
While the nine one-half days of
shooting of native partridge or ruffed
grouse will come to an end at sunset
Sunday, October % in IS counties of
the state, the taking of this species
of upland game bird will continue to
be legal in II northern counties until
sunset Sunday, November 4. These
counties are Cook, Lake, st. Louis,
Koochiching, Beltrami, Itasca, Cass,
Carlton, Pine, Aitkin and Kanabec
counties, with shooting permitted
each day from II o'clock noon until
sunset.
The daily limit is five birds with
10 allowed in possession. Game may
not be retained more than five days
after the slose of the season unless
tagged by the director of the division
of Game and Fish or state game
warden, Erling Swenson, chief of the
division, warned.