davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14

MIS-. Wulidm "A. 0S6uST spent lie
weekend with friends in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Charming Rash,
of Trappe, Md, spent the weekend
in Rising Sun.
Miss Janette Reed and Miss Dor
othy Cameron enjoyed a weekend
visit in Washington, d. c.
Edwin L. Haines attended the an
nual reunion of his class at Dickin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Boyle and
son Frank Boyle attended the
Shriner conclave in Washington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of
Chester, Pa, were Saturday-Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B..
Robertson.
Miss Elizabeth Kyle has been suf-
fering from badly sprained ankle,
which she hurt while working at
Bridgeport, Pa.
Cecil E. Ewing and Evans E..
Ewing spent Sunday with their
brother Halus Ewing and family,
Prospect Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson and
Richard Hall were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Carter and
family, Queenstown, Md.
Miss Marian E. Fehr, an honor
student at George School graduated
there on Monday, June 10 and re-
turned that day to her home in
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keilholtz,
Mrs. Mabel Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Morrow and children, of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Mrs. Chas. M. Keilholtz.
Mrs. J. Otis Kennard will leave
Rising Sun on Monday to represent
the West Nottingham Missionary So
ciety at the Synodical held at Hoods
College, Frederick, Md, next week.
NJ pnTIa n Dc
Vile, received the degree of Master
of Arts at Duke University, Durham,
N. c., at the commencement exercises
last week. He is a son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas P. Mckee.
Miss Miriam Scarborough, prin-
cipal of Rising Sun Elementary
School, attended the commencement
at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,
on Monday. Her brother, Clifford
Scarborough, was one OF the
graduates.
The marriage of Edmund Leftover,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lee
fever, of Willow Street, R. d. l, and
Miss Verna Urban, daughter of Will
liam Urban, of Conestoga, Pa, took
place at Rising Sun, June /, Rev. A.
B. Frye, of the M E. Church, oft1ciat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lefever will re-
side in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Sallie Lowe, of North East,
returned home Saturday of last week
from Annapolis, where she was a
house guest during June week of
Lieut.. (jg) D. L. Quinn, U. S. Navy
assistant chaplain at the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Quinn, at their
home on Charles street. While in
Annapolis she attended the bacca-
laureate services for the graduating
midshipmen in the Academy chapel,
the presentation of colors on Worden
Filed, the June ball, and the gradu-
alton ceremonies on Thursday in
Dahlgren Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
WEDDINGS
WHITE--DEAN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton White of
Philadelphia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Hilda White,
to Earl Reynolds Dean, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dean, of near Elk
ton, at Chestertown, Md, on Satur-
day, June 1. The young couple will
live near Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-14
Personal And Social
Items

Mrs. William A. Reeder spent the
weekend with friends in Chester, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Gardens for Sale.

The famous Mauldslie Castle tropi-
| cal fruit gardens" In Scotland are
for sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

by older children who revel in their
exhibitions Of awe and horror.
Their parents lecture them con-
stantly on the dangers Of auto ac-
cidents, and Of the streets. They
talk in hushed voices of the posi-
bility of war, elemental calamities-
and poverty. OF these the child has
no real understanding, but he ex-
periences an emotion Of fear sug-
gested by like emotion In the par
ent.
When the child shows fear-wakes
up at night and refuses to stay in
bed-sees animals about him-hears
strange and indescribable noises
the mothers first emotion Is be-
wilderment. She knows how well
the child is protected and safe
guarded and she feels that he should
know this, too. So she attempts to
ridicule his fears.
Don't be silly. You know there
Is nothing in the room. See!
Mother will turn on the light. Now
isn't it foolish to imagine a bear
under the bed. You know there Is
none"
But the child knows nothing ex-
cept his emotion and his helplessneSs
He doesn't really see bears-but bears
may be the material shape Of his
nameless fear. BY making this fear
material and having 1t belittled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Natures Children
Arctic Wolf (Canis MeXicanus
Tundrarum).

other, no matter how hungry they are
is oi,e of the virtues we must not over
look.
Much has been said of the speed Of
wolves, but 20 to "a miles is about the
gait per hour. 1t is cunning that aids
in outwitting the swift-footed caribou
Faithfulness to each other during
their married life Is another point in
their favor. As father the wolf Is
second best to the mother and puts his
whole soul into protecting his wife and
children. During the time when the
youngsters are helpless he has estab-
lished posts where he stands on guard
when he is not otherwise engaged In
finding enough food for the mother
and seven or more babies.
The nursery Is protected from the
weather and from prying eyes, and the
bed itself is not over II feet from the
door. As soon as the babies are old
enough to trust their legs to get them
back swiftly If danger threaten they
are permitted to play about the door
way. They are about six weeks old
now and by July they will be almost
as large as their mother. Lessons are
learned by watching their devoted
parents.
OF course, you have heard of the
marvellous smelling posts established
by wolves. They are the wireless sta.
tions and records are as carefully read
as by human brother, wishing to be
sure of important directions. These
posts are l mile apart and may be
buffalo head. stone. odor post, stump
or whatever is available. The read
err shifts, looks about, listens, stamps
his foot or possibly the record tells
of brother in distress or side-step-
ping the code. Whatever the news
it is there and understood. Once you
see the reader" get the full import
of the message you are convinced he
knew what it was all about.
! tCoDyripht 1Q25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Fine Pieces
Of Jewelry
KeepVogue
Recurrent Fashions
Also Provide Place
for Designs.
RI LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

BL LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
THE fluctuating eras of fashion in
jewelry as well as in costumes
are interesting to note. When there
are fine old pieces of bijouterie which
have been saved they come into style
recurrently. At certain times they
rise to the height of fashion, while at
others they loose the ephemeral prom
inence that is in accord with styles
of the moment. At all times choice
jewelry remains exquisite whether it
happens to be the type of the season
or whether it is valued solely for its
intrinsic merit and artistry. Such
pieces can always be worn. and they
will be recognized for what they are
by those acquainted with jewelry.
Because of this 1t is wise to keep
the beautiful pieces into which so
much skilled workmanship has been
put and so much time and thought Of
the able designers. This cherishing
of beauty is brought to practical at
tention Just now with the return into
style of shapes and fashions that have
been In the background for number
of years.
Round brooches are returning, and
floral motifs, which for some years
have given place to geometric units.
Angular designs have held the atten-
ton of designers. Modernistic jewelry
Is chiefly angular and geometric and
1t will not be shunted into the back
ground entirely, by any means. But
THE vogue of curves is coming in all
fashions, jewelry included.
Some of the ultra modern jewelry
Is graceful in the extreme. Flower
and leaf motifs are being featured by
exclusive jewelers.. Sometimes these
units are discovered in oval or round
brooches or are deity introduced
against two rings, one within the
other, which are held apart by wee
balls Of gold or platinum or whatever
the chosen precious metal is. The
flowers may be pearl or diamond CEN
tered and be of dainty enamel, or they
may remain in plain and beautifully
finished metal.
A slender but graceful, slightly I'M
dulating bar of the precious metal
has a cluster of tiny flowerets posi-
toned against it, with the stem twist
ed and bent to follow the contour Of
the bar. Bracelet links may be
series of leaf or flower units, with the
stem curving about them to inclose
and to supply purchase for wee links
Of joining. Those who have treas
ured pieces of similar shapes and
motifs are fortunate Again they are
In style, in the advance ranks.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

the parent, tends in q measure, to
dissipate it.
A light in child's room may
bring restful sleep. Peaceful stories.
No radio horror yarns. No talk Of
crime or violence or death. An ex-
ample of caution instead of constant
ranting about danger. These methods
will help the fear-ridden child to
build up q firmer foundation of
cour&ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
ASPARAGUS Flamande.
(Copyright, 1889

Asparagus Flamande.
Scrape the asparagus stalks. tie
them In bundles and trim to uniform
length. Wash very thoroughly to re-
move all sand. Stand the punches in
a tall kettle containing boiling sailed
water and cook from IS to 20 minutes
Drain and serve over the asparagus
sauce made with mashed yolks Of
hard-boiled eggs mixed with melted
butter and seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Cure Fears
By Leading
TinnidChild
Restful Sleep, Kindly
Encouragement or
Good Story Aids.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDhED.
EOR the parents to blame them
selves when the child shows fear
Is a healthy point from which TO
advance toward a cure. And all chill
dren, sooner or later, exhibit fear as
their experiences and understanding
increase.
We cannot deny that there are
number of things which gradually
seep into the consciousness OF small
children and which inspire fear.
They hear hints of tragedy and muir
der and kidnapping. They hear OF
death and then suffer over the fear
of loss of their parents. They hear
weird and horrible noises over the
radio-in conjunction with stories OF
terror and mishap misnamed enter
tsinment. They drink up stories told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
The Old Gardener Says /:

No other flower can equal the
tuberous rooted begonias for
shady spots. They will thrive
with only an hour or two OF sun
light and in places where most
other Towering plants would soon
die. Moreover. they will bloom
from early Summer until the
coming of frost, and they are
equally at home In the garden, IN
window boxes and in pots indoors.
There are single and double kinds
ana q wide range Of colors.
Earlier in the season 1t would
have been possible to start the
plants from bulbs in a sunny win
dow, but now it will be necessary
to buy started plants in order to
have early flowers. The cost will
not be large, however, and the
bulbs can be carried through the
following Winter.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

miles from home. Sometimes when
driven almost mad by hunger the pack
will drift about trying to find a
wounded or crippled animal.
The well known hunting tactics are
highly developed by these wolves. and
with the aid of their mates and neigh
bors they form a circle about their
victim from which he cannot escape.
AS rule wolves are socially in
clined, and as they work together in
such harmony when hunting it is
likely they enjoy each others company.
The Willingness to share with each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
4Nmrhnm

THE founder of this family in
America was William Pynchon,
who came to this country from Eng
land in the early days Of the New
England settlement. In 1886 he was
founder Of the colony at Agawam,
which is now Springfield, Mass, and
was royal governor Of the settlement
from 1910 to 1852.
The coat of arms here displayed
was used by this ancestor and by
his descendants. 1t is described per
bend, argent and sable, three roundles
within a bordure engrailed, counter
changed. Crest-A tigers head
erased argent" In heraldry, the bend
symbolizes the shield suspender OF
a knight and, like the chevron, is
a bearing of high honor. denoting
defense, protection. Argent (the COL
or silver signifies sincerity; sable
(black) denotes constancy. The
roundles were introduced into armory
by the Crusaders on their return from
pilgrimages to the East. These figures
are thought to have been derived from
the gold coin of the Byzantine en-
pire.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Asparagus Italienne.

Cook the asparagus and arrange the
stalks in neat rows on a hot platter.
Sprinkle the heads with grated cheese
and pour over them some nut brown
butter. If desired. you may place
them under the broiler for . few Sec
onds to gratin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Al, LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
v Wolves in general have the
s-~.;,., - Lite opd Sicroci.

w Wolves in general have the
a family habits and DISPOSE
wv ton. adapting themselves
to their surroundings, and
this is true of the white
wolf of Alaska. It's creamy white coat,
with slightly darker headback and
ears and brown muzzle, and a few dark
hairs mingled with the white on the
tail is the color pattern of most Of the
wolves to be seen throughout the bar
rens Of the North.
The barren ground caribou and the
muskox are the choice food of this
animal, and as there are few trees on
these open prairies their homes are
usually in low natural cave under a
rock. Unless food is very scarce the
wolf does not range more than 1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Irish Industry Expands.

Many new manufacturing industries
are being established In the Irish Fres
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Banana Exports Gain.

Banana exports from Honduras to
the United States are mounting this
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
MARKVILLE

Mrs. Leon Coleman entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid last Thurs
day. A good attendance was reported
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will serve
a chicken supper at nominal
charge at the church basement
Thursday evening, October 81, start
ing at p. m. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison were
in Siren Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. PennisOn entertained the
sewing circle at her home recently
All enjoyed a good time and a de-
licious lunch was served. The Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid also met at the same
home Monday afternoon for a business
meeting.
Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Fred vi tied
at the home of Mrs. Louise Hacken
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Pennison and Miss Erna Hacker also
visited there.
Miss Erna Hacker returned from
Minneapolis Sunday, af,er SPENDING
several weeks with her friend, Mrs
Frank Mccarthy. She will be en-
ployed at the George Pennison home
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steinbring were at
Kingsdale Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. Holloway has been working
on the Pennison place at Kingsdale
| for the past two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sholander left
the community last Thursday fol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

will remember Rev. Roper as he has
held services in the old schoolhouse
here. He has now retired because of
his age and poor eyesight.
Jewel Nelson, who is employed at
the steel plant in Duluth, was home
all last week.
Ben Nelson spent Friday and Satur-
day at Rutledge with his son and
daughter.
Anton Fogerstrum, who has been
staying at the Leonard Nelson home
for some time, is spending a few days
| with friends at Pine Lake.
Mrs. Severt Haglin has been on the
sick list for some time.
Cecil Cottrell has been very busy
hauling rutabagas to Sandstone the
past few days.
Mrs. Cecil johnson and children
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Leonard Nelson.
John Maser has made quite an i'm
| prOvement on the Bass Lake road by
grading and filling in the low places.
Willard Nelson, who is employed
near Rock Creek, spent Friday eve
ming at his parental home.
| Ben Erickson has been very busy
recently putting up buildings on his
| farm near Elbow Lake.
Albert Haglin, who has spent some
time picking corn, is home again as
the weather was too warm to crib the
| corn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

Great Britain and France are trying
to find out what are the minimum
demands of Ill duce." One may feel
quite assured that even minimum de-
mands will includes quite a slice of
Ethiopia. reEx
OF some indirect, and probably lat
er great, Importance is the fact that
during the last few days the Au-
strian government has been recon-
structed, Chancellor Kurt Schussch-
nigg remaining, but his vice chan
cellor, Prince Ernst Ruediger Won
Starhemberg-very intimate friend of
notwithstanding far greater pow
err than ever before. This move is
Italys most recent warning to Ger
many that Adolf Hitler had better
keep his hands off Austria.
Passing of Henderson.
Still fondly hoping that a Euro
pean war would be averted and that
the cause of international peace
would triumph in the end, Arthur
Henderson, former British foreign
, minister, is dead at the age of 70. He
was president of the international dis
armament conference at Geneva anu
seems, on the whole, to have been the
most sincere of the statesmen who
tried to bring about reduction of arm
ament-and tried in vain. Henderson
had risen from the job of iron mOul-
der to leader of the British labor
party, member of parliament, min
lister in several cabinets, to the influ-
entail post of foreign minister. He
was a strong, but quiet force in his
native country as we'll as outside, but
he was not strong enough to curb the
militarists of the world. No one, so
/ far, has had that superhuman
| strength.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and children
and relatives in this vicinity last
week.
The Paul Pahos family of Mark
vile, and the Porter COckerham fam
lily of Dairyland, visited at the C. A
Lund home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Zwiers and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Yngve and
Miss Helen of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Oman and sons, Jack and
Charles, and Miss Adelaide Holler of
Duluth, were guests at the Oman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan, who
have been living at the Macmillan
farm north of town, have moved into
the Einar Benson house.
Adolf Holloway of Markville, is do
ing some repair work on the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton of Den
ham, spent Sunday visiting friends
here.
Miss Katy M. Young was a guest at
the L. l. Larson home over the week
end.
Pastor Arthur Frethiem of the
Swedish Mission church, called at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sbolan-
der Wednesday afternoon of last week.
A farewell party was given in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sholander at
their home Wednesday evening and
a large number of friends attended.
They will be greatly missed in this
community, having gone to make
their new home in Minneapolis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
Fire Fighters Exercise.

The Askov Bakery sustained q small
fire loss yesterday afternoon when a
pail of tar, which Conrad Christensen
was heating on a gas stove, caught
fire. The volunteer fire department
was on the job within few minutes
but did not make use of the equip
ment as the flames were eXtinguished
with chemicals. George Haviland of
the highway department, happened to
be in their office next door, and al
most before the sound of the alarm
system had pierced the air, George
was on the job with a chemical ex-
tinguisher that killed the flames
within few minutes. Conrad
Christensen burned his right hand
severely when he picked up the buck
ct of burning tar and carried it out
SIDE The black smoke from the
burning tar and extinguishing chem
icals naturally did much more dam
age than the flames.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
GRONINGEN

Church services Sunday morning.
October 81, at $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. Long of Minneapolis, spent
last week visiting Mrs. L. Nystrom
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Swanstrom and son,
Arthur, and family of st. Paul, Mrs.
B. Nelson, Mrs. ]. Miller and daugh-
ter, Helen, and son, Leslie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pearson of Duluth,
called at the S. Haglin home Satur-
day. Mrs. Chas. Pearson made an
extended visit there.
Mrs. B. Bush and daughter of Du-
luth, spent the weekend at her par
entail home, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nelson.
Irene and Mandus Nyberg of Sand
stone, visited their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nystrom, last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morley and daugh-
ter and Miss Myrtle Bloom of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mel
son and three sons of Duluth, were
weekend visitors at the John Bloom
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson of
Motley, also called there on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Pearson and brother, AL
bert Haglin, spent Sunday evening
with their sister, Mrs. AL Johnson and
family.
Miss Helen Miller of the Univer-
sity hospital, spent Saturday at her
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson Of Motley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kauppi and Mr.. and
Mrs E. Haglin and daughter. Varee,
of Duluth, called at the S. Haglin
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24

Minneapolis. They are greatly missed
by friends here.
Melvin Blom of Siren, was here one
day last week on business.
Herbert Hacker visited Walter
Shuhe Sunday afternoon.
ROsalyn Miller came from st. Paul
recently to be at the deathbed of
her grandfather.
AL Quinn is putting up his winters
supply of wood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
PIT. A. Meeting Friday Night.

The next meeting of the Askov Par
ent-Teachers Association is an
nounced to be held in the school
house Friday night. October 25, at 8
o'clock, when there will be a varied
program together with the business
session of the association. One of the
features of the meeting will be the
discussion of program of tuberculin
testing which has been proposed for
the Askov public school. All parents
interested in this matter and PIT. A.
work in general are urged and invited
to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. A. Jensen and son, Paul, and
Edna Jensen left last week by auto
for Omaha, Nebr., to get Mrs. Jensen
sister who intends to visit here for
some time.
Leonard Nelson had two men help
ing him recently start a foundation
for a chicken house and machine
shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and Rev.
Roper of Barnum, called at the Elvin
Chesbrough, Anna Nelson and Ben
Nelson homes Sunday evening. Many
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
ASKOV
Move to New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen have
built a home in the northeast part OF
the village and recently moved into
same. The building is not completed
yet, but Mr.. DiXen will finish as time
permits. 1t is located just north OF
the so-called Charley Laursen grove.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-24
Operetta is Sunday.

The operetta, Chonita, will be pre-
scented in the d. B. S. hall Sunday
evening. See the advertisement else
where for particulars. An immense
amount of work has been done prepar
ing the costumes and scenery for this
play and it is hoped that a large
audience will come in and appreciate
the efforts of the home talent.