davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
City Dads" Prohibit
Cycling on Sidewalks

The city "dads" have legislated
against bicycle riding on the side
walks in the future. Cyclists in
the county metropolis, henceforth
must keep to the streets.
The ordinance passed by the
city council prohibits the riding of
bicycles on the sidewalks at all
hours, and on both the streets and
sidewalks after sunset,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
FRAZIER -LEMKE
BILL UP BEFORE
HOUSE MAY II
Required 218 Signatures
Attached to Petition to
Force Vote

William Lemke, North Dakota
congressman and author of the
Frazier Lemke farm refinancing
bill, spoke at 1880 Tuesday over
a KFYR-NBC national radio net
work explaining the bill which
will come up for house action
next Monday, May IL. He Sc
cured the necessary 218 sigma
lures to force it out of the COM
mittee and onto the floor last
Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Say eve nine senior play last Fri
Sd' A SSS Benson, Leonard H fTgE
HazeI PSaaa1lstlan, orris Moe,
sals, via a., rasmussen to Great
sa SaturSo,,. SO they could attend
S.Aer IssSSy. program of the
'Sa at tbot cue convention in ses-
Evening star., 1936-03-25

6. To turn.
7. Icelandic tales.
8. Inscribe.
9. Abodes.
10. The fish-hawk.
II. Vegetable.
H. Portion.
13. Feminine name.
IA. Remainder.
81. Independent.
"a. Faithful.
26. Lofty.
%. Genus Of ducks.
20. Hint.
81. Disturb.
80. Not any.
80. Hurried.
"a. Semi-circular recess in q church.
IS. Plant producing fiber from which
linen is made.
36, Domesticated.
38. Fly alone.
80. Petitioned.
a.. Expression.
A. Neat.
AZ. Space.
so. Wooded land. @
So. Tidier.
81. Running knot.
IS. A thwarting.
81. Happening.
So. Liquid seasoning.
SO. Made a mistake.
so. An ecclesiastic.
81. Downfall.
81. Incites.
64. Maiden.
IS. Issue.
So. God Of the sky.
10. Wing.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Across.
!. Unresisting.
8. Monstrous tale.
IS. Modified.
16 Blooming.
II. Pursued stealthily.
Is. Bestows portion.
10. Discriminating.
20. Roof support.
%. Make trimming.
%. Build.
Is. Place again.
27. Footprint.
80. Spun threads.
"a. Toward the stern.
81. Except.
40. Moose.
Il. Tableland.
43. First sketch.
IS. Alike.
4S. Preceded.
g. Use strength.
81. Sculptor of THE Thinker"
50. Chop fine.
66. Web-footed birds.
CO. Exist.
SO. Mental state.
66. Ancient Finn.
Ct. A vain terror.
50. professional.
Al. State Of being large.
"a. Stiffness.
73. Makes secure.
"a. Began.
Down.
/. Worn out.
2. Place Of worship.
3. The theatrical profession.
4. Choose.
8. To weary.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
BIRDIE SHOT BY GOLFER
STAYS THROUGH GAME
Seagull Stunned by Ball on Third
Hole Perches on Players
Shoulder.

BALTIMORE R.-Bin Loesch, IS,
shot birdie on the third hole, and
it stayed with him for the remaining
Is. Loesch's ball struck and stunned
seagull. The golfer picked it up,
put it on his shoulder. The bird
perched there during the remainder
Of the round. Just as Loesch sank
his last shot, the bird new away.
It didn't want to be rude and leave
in mid-game, Loesch coutendA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

for Minnesota football for years to
come.
I'VE draw our players from our
own natural territory" he said, land
we know that, in any normal year,
our own territory will produce all the
| football players we need for making
good football team. Of course some
teams will be better than others, but
the average will be high"
1.-The main point about kids born
and raised in Minnesota is that they
are rugged. tough and courageous and
really like hard bumps. They take
naturally to blocking and tackling,
because they are built to stand the
contacts. That's all a coach really
needs. Give him boys who are nat
urally willing blockers and tacklers,
ball team.
Moreover, we shall always have
good spirit on our team because we
draw our boys from our own state,
and they have natural loyalty to
their state and their university,
whereas other teams which have to
canvass the country for their ma
terial and import boys from great
distances, often have little spirit and
may even have discord."
If DR.. Hauser has reasoned correct
Iy, then Minnesota football should
continue to thrive, for the conditions
that make it what it is will continue
to exist for many years. The same
native stock will continue to raise
the same kind of big, tough, cOura-
geous boys who will continue to play
the same kind of football.
Earliest HOldout.
Mike Kelley, owner of the Mime
apolis baseball team, claims record
for having the earliest holdout in
baseball. The stubborn fellow is Mike
Nicola who was sent to the Millers by
the Boston Red Sox.
Last week Mike had letter from
Nicola saying, I'm order that you may
know in plenty of time, / am inform
ing you that l shall not sign a minor
league contract. l have the ability
to pitch in the major leagues and
cannot take time from my business to
pitch in a lower classification" He
is a contractor in New York.
1t struck Kelley as a fair enough
attitude and he replied. You are
free to make a deal with any major
league club that wants you and is
willing to send me another ACCEPT
able pitcher in your place."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

At the same time Kelley expressed
the belief and hope that Nicola would
report to the Millers. I'D like to
have a man like that" he said, He
seems to be smart young fellow and
has plenty of nerve, which helps on
the pitchers mound
The Big Show.
High school basketball is getting
into full swing toward one of the
greatest sports shows of the year, the
annual championship tournament in
Minneapolis. No sport so snugly binds
the entire state as this sport of high
school basketball.
The arrangement which has the
state divided into 80 districts and
eight regions in complete process OF
elimination gives us all common in
terest in the play of the boys in ev-
cry section. BY the time the eight
surviving teams are ready to come
to Minneapolis, statewide interest
makes the annual tournament the
most popular event this city has dur
ing the winter. There are thousands
of fans in Minneapolis who follow the
records of every strong high school
team in the state in order to be prop
erly informed in the dope when the
tournament gets under way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
WILLOW RIVER
(From Another Correspondent

A group of friends spent Tuesday
evening at the E. M. Wilson home
and had jolly time helping Mr.. Will
son celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. After a delicious midnight
luncheon served by Mrs. Wilson, the
guests left with we'll wishes to Mr..
Wilson for many happy returns of
the day.
Mrs. Otto Walta went to Duluth
Monday morning for a minor opera
tion on her nose at the clinic there.
Ross, Oracle and Walter Naylor, &C
companied by George Markus and Ell
mer Wood, spent Monday and part of
Tuesday in Duluth. Graz lie rem ained
with her sister there for a week.
Roger Wood, who has been work.
ing at LeSueur, is home to spend a
week or so at the parental A. E. Wood
home.
Miss Marge Beccue came home Mon
day to spend week at the parental
Herman Beccue home, east of here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
COUNTY BOARD TO MEET

The board of county commissioners
will meet in the court house at Pine
City Monday, December %, at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

The Pine City Commercial Club
banquet for Governor Hjalmar Peter
sen and Attorney General William S.
Erwin Friday night in the Agnes hotel
in that village. Both men are for
mer residents of Pine county, Cover
nor Petersen of ASkov, and Mr.. Erwin
of Sandstone and Pine City.
NJ. B. Hurley acted as POSTMASTER
after the speaking part of the PRO-
gram had been introduced by Louis
Milgrom, Pine City merchant and
president of the Commercial Club
The speakers in order of their APP
pearance on the program were James
Boyle, Clint Boo, w. S. McEacherll
and A. E. Gustafson, all of Pine City;
Svend Petersen of Askov, brother OF
the governor; Mr.. Erwin and Cover
nor Petersen.
Many of the speakers paid tribute to
the energy, character and public
service of the two honored guests and
congratulated them and Pine county
in general in their service to the
state as a whole.
Both Governor Petersen and Mr.
Erwin responded in appreciation to
the toasts of the occasion and told OF
several interesting events which arise
in the performance of their high
offices. Mr. Erwin was recently ap-
pointed as attorney general of the
state by Governor Petersen.
The dining room of the hotel was
crowded to capacity and it is esti-
mated that over 100 invited guests
we're served at the banquet, many OF
whom expressed admiration as to the
way the affair was conducted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

PLEASE NOTICE-The Askov Coop
Station will be closed all day
Christmas day except from IL
o'clock noon until 1 p. m.
25w15-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

business and the spiritual need is OBJ
vious. Only the technique remains
to be discovered, and millions who
have Joined or are now joining the
Cooperative movement are already
discovering this technique. Can we
look to our churches for leadership
in this practical expression of the
principles for which they stand?
Cooperation Is More Than
Economic.
81 am glad to say that the answer
seems to be: we can. The co-opera-
tive movement, to be sure, is basical-
ly economic, as was the family and
other institutions which have made
it possible for man to realize so many
OF his spiritual ideals. But it is more
than economic. 1t is charged with
aspiration and with idealism. 1t is
warmly, humanity passionate; and it
is demonstrating day by day that
there is more real satisfaction and
more business success in working to-
gether for the common good than
there ever could be in a free-fOr-all
struggle on the part of everybody to
get ahead of everybody else. And
many churches, l am glad to say, of
many faiths and creeds, are already
helping to organize such cooperate H..
For the Cooperative movement be-
longs to all faiths and creeds. 1t is
a protest against injustice and special
privilege, and a protest against every
thing which keeps man working and
thinking against his fellow man. In
that very sense, however, it is all
embracing. 1t leaves nobody out. In
its very constitution, it must accept
anybody's application, regardless of
race, creed, color or property owner
ship; and it must give to each men,
Der, 70 matter how meager his hold
ings, as large voice and vote as it
gives to any other.
1.-THE cooperative development, hav-
ing nothing to do with religious
creeds, is essentially religious. 1t can
not help being; for both its theory
and its daily practice are definitely
designed to achieve more abundant
life for each by the process of
achieving more abundant life for all"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Christilaw will
leave today for New Ulm, where they
will spend Christmas with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John ]. Joyner OF Min
neapolis. and Mrs. Mae Webb OF
Mound, visited Friday at the Paul N.
Froker home.
Folmer Sorensen, Milwaukee, WIS.,,
will arrive at noon today to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sorensen.
Johan Sorensen recently came from
Moose Lake where he has been work.
ing lately. Yesterday he went to MIN
neapolis for day visit.
Mail for the following remains UNI
known and unclaimed at the AskoV
postoffice: Elmer Wood, Robert Sim
ger and Chris P. Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Andersen left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where they
will spend the remainder of the week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Olsen, University stu
dent. Minneapolis, is spending the
Christmas vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oh
sen.
Miss Anna Elkjer, student at the
Duluth Teachers College, came Tues
day to spend the Christmas vacation
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louis
Elkjer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conaway and
Mavis will leave this afternoon for
Bemidji to spend Christmas with her
parents.
Sigurd Buck, student at the Univer-
sity, Minneapolis, is here spending the
holiday season at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Buck.
Miss Ingrid Fenger, University stu
dent, Minneapolis, came Tuesday to
spend the Christmas vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. p N. Fenger.
Miss Alva Fogt. student at the Du-
luth Teachers College, came Tuesday
to spend the Christmas vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Fogt.
Dr. A. L. Arends left last night for
Naperville, ILL.,, where he will spend
Christmas with relatives and friends.
He will be back in his office here
by Monday.
Miss Doris Jacobsen, student at the
Teachers College, St. Cloud, came last
night to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
E. Jacobsen.
Miss Meta Nielsen, student at the
Teachers College, st. Cloud, came
last night to spend the Christmas va
cation at the home of her mother,
Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen.
Miss Idamae DanielsOn. student at
the Duluth Teachers College, came
yesterday to spend the Christmas va
cation at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Danielson.
The local school closed Friday for
the annual Christmas vacation with
appropriate programs in several of
the rooms. Most of the faculty mem
bers left during the weekend for
their respective homes.
Jens Hansen returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he visited
for two weeks and Investigated TAX
ing course at the Dunwoody Insti-
tute, which plan however is laid on
the shelf for the time being.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


When DR.. George
Hauser, line coach
at the University of
Minnesota, spoke at
the monthly meet
ing of the Elk River
Chamber of Com
merce, he made a
point that promises
continued success
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Miss Lille Purull spent Tuesday
Waletzko.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Mrs.
Walter Berg spent Wednesday after
noon of last week with Miss Lille and
Frank Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
julius Waletzko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and chill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The Askov village council met in
special session December IA. All
members were present.
Mr.. Lightfoot of the Minnesota
Power and Light Company was pres
ent and explained the contract, which
the power company wishes the viii
lage to sign. On motion carried the
mayor was instructed to call meet
ing of all consumers of electricity in
the Askov vicinity and also to in
vite authorities of the power compa-
ny to be present, said meeting to be
called after the holidays.
The bonds of Anton Gravesen, Thor
valid Andersen, j. r. Petersen and
Conrad Christensen were received
and on motion carried, duly accepted
The mayor reported that a contract
had been made with Herluf Rasmus-
sen to buy any and all the gravel
to be needed in our proposed WPA
project, at &C per yard, from him.
On motion carried, date of the first
meeting in January was set to be
January 5, 1887.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
A. HENRIkSEN,
President of Council
w. B. johnson,
Village Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

FOR SALE-1932 Chevr~ Let coach,
trunk, new tires, perfect condition,
reasonable. 1928 Essex coach, near
ly new tires, battery; good condi-
ton, $2S.-John w. Johnson, Sand
stone. 25w15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Waletzko.
Aug. Kruger sawed wood for Wal
ter Berg Saturday and for Frank
Purull Monday.
Elmer Berg came from Minneapolis
to spend Sunday with his father, and
his brothers, Walter and Carl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
MORE WANT ADS

PLEASE NOTICE-The Askov Coop
Station will be closed all day
Christmas day except from IL
o'clock noon until 1 p. m.
25w15-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

i turn and cook on the other side.
 Serve with butter and maple syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
After The Iheater

The theater or bridge supper should always be appetizing and informal. It is most attractively handled in buffet style, when guests are allowed to make their choice among a number of inter- esting dishes, hot and cold. Several appropriate menus fol- low:
 Pressed veal, ham and tongue Creamed Mushrooms Heart of Lettuce Salad Hot Rolls
 Mixed Fruit CompOt
 Lobster Newburg - Toast
 Endive - Tomato Dressing Stuffed Olives Celery
 Branded Cherries Waters
 Coffee
 Scrambled Eggs with Shad Roe Mixed Vegetable Salad
 Hot Rolls
 Preserved Figs - Ice Cream
 Coffee Shad roe is obtainable in cans, and makes a piquant addition to the scrambled eggs. To six or eight eggs, well beaten, add one-fourth cup of cream, salt, pepper and pap rjka to taste. Melt one tablespoon of butter in a frying pan, pour in the egg mixture and stir over @ low fire until just set. Turn out on 8 hot platter, sprinkle with paprika, and arrange on each side a roe which has been slightly Drowned on each side in butter.
 And here is a good recipe for Lobster Newburg, using canned lob- ster: Remove the fish from a pound can and cut in small cubes. Melt one-fourth cup of butter in a sauce pan add one tablespoon of flour, salt. paprika, and bit of nutmeg. When blended, add one cup of thin cream, and the lobster. When heated, add the beaten yolks of three eggs. Beat well, and serve at once on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
FaUOrite Recipes or Famous Women NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS
 One of a Series of Favorite Recipes of
 
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS
One of Series of Favorite Recipes of
 Famous Women

Women who are active in public office are so closely connected with the glamorous, the romance and life of public affairs that it is difficult for us to conceive of them as hav- ing an interest in household affairs least of all, perhaps, in cook ing.
 And yet the great majority of women in public offices have their own homes which they manage as other housekeepers do theirs; they have their favorite dishes and take delight in their preparation.
 So busy person as Nellie Taylor Ross, director of the United States Mint and former Governor of Wy oming, always finds time to experi- ment with a new dish and is glad of the opportunity to pass on to the women of America one of her favorite recipes and one with which she has had great success.
 When we queried Governor Ross as to her preferences for food, she told us that there was one thing about which she was very particu- lar and that waS-hot food should be served hot and cold food very cold. And we must certify that this is a point on which all people who enjoy tasty food will agree.
 One of Governor Ross favorite recipes is Scalloped Sweet Potatoes and Apples. She makes 1t this way: SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES
 AND APPLES
 2 cups sweet potatoes, sliced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

suit. Never ask little child whether he likes Q given food. If it is good for him, serve it. If it is something he should not have, do not serve, an diff possible, do not tantalize him by having it on the table for his elders. This is one of the reasons why little folk should have their own comfortable small tables.
 Small serving of food also are helpful in getting the child to eat all he is given. The story of food how the breakfast cereal is grown and manufactured, as well as how given foods help children to grow big and strong, often become won- derful incentives to appetite. If your child refuses to eat, or dawdles, allow a reasonable length of time for the meal, then remove the dishes. Give him nothing but water until the next mealtime. He will invariably begin eating before he suffers seriously from lack of food. Serving the new food first always quietly and in a matter-of- fact way-and making the child un- derstand he will not get another un- til this is eaten, helps the learning process. And the fact that father likes and eats given foods usually will have tremendous influence on four -year-old Junior, who wants to grow up to have the same physical attributes as his big daddy.
 Oranges will peel easier, and all the white skin will come off with the outer rind, if you pour boiling water over the sfruit and let them stand for five minutes before start ing to peel them. This applies also to grapefruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE ----------- Improve The Taste Of Food Through Correct Seasoning
By MARY HOPE NORRIS-- Founder = Mothers Radio Round Table

added, with that bit of sugar, to the energy-giving value of the food. Fresh butter, too, inparts mel lowness to the vegetable puree or the cooked leafy vegetable that is not lost on the little childs unedu- cated as you think his taste in foods may be.
 These are very simple suggestions, realize. But want you to try them before you complain again of your child's lack of appetite. And espe- cially I want you to try them before you experiment with troublesome fancy recipes, in your endeavor to create new vegetable dishes that you hope will appeal to the children.
 Another important factor in teaching the runabout child to like his vegetable friends, is for the family to set good example. The small child is highly initiative. If father doesn't like spinach, and says so, then Junior is sure to follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Many Recipes In One
By Betty Barclay

Dy DCSty O1ACAby
 Here is recipe from the Calumet Kitchen that should be a welcome addition to your collection of re- cipes-because from it you can serve mullins as often as you wish, and vary them regularly:
 VARIETY MUFFINS
 cups sifted flour
 2 teaspoons double acting bak-
 ing powder
 2 tablespoons sugar
 F teaspoon salt
 1 egg, well beaten
 1 cup milk
 tablespoons melted butter or
 other shortening
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, and salt, and sift again. Combine egg, milk, and shortening. Add to flour, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Makes 12 mullins. ..... Nut Muffins: Use above recipe, adding one-half cup broken nut meats to the sifted flour mixture. Currant Mullins: Use entrants in place of nut meats.
 Prune Mullins: Use 2-3 cup fine ly cut pruneS in place of nut meats. Surprise Muffins: Drop 8 scant teaspoon of currant jelly on each mullins before baking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27


 EGG AND MUSHROOMS
 ON TOAST H cup butter 4 cup flour
 2 cups scaIded milk 2 tablespoons pimientOes, cut in strips
 4 pound mushrooms 11s tablespoons butter 6 hard-cOoked eggs
 Salt and pepper to taste Melt butter in saucepan, add flour and cook until well blended. Add the scalded milk while stirring con- stantly. Peel, wash and slice mush- rooms and saute in the tablespoon and half of butter. Add to first mixture. Add eggs, sliced, pimien- to strips, and salt and pepper to taste. Serve on toast and garnish with chopped parsley. BAKED RASPBERRY CUSTARD pint thin cream 3 egg whites
 ? tablespoons sugar 1a teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING.
 Did you know that very good pie crust can be made without lard or butter, by using instead two table spoons of olive oil to each pound of flour? To cut pastry neatly, leaving no ragged edges. dip a dry clean knife in four and use quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

are so afraid of over . seasoning vegetable and ce-
 reals that they
 frequently err on t he other side, and place before t h e children 8 dish that is so in- sipid it cannot but fail to tempt the appetite.
 Vegetable, in- adeuuately sea-