davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Cooking Fish Given Week Over the Radio Appear
Occasional
Need for
Privacy
Often Felt by Young.
Provision Should Be
Made for Them.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
WHERE Is Prissy? Have you
seen her about?"

0I ANGELO FATkl.
WHERE is Prissy? Have you
seen her about?"
"She doesn't want to be seen, I
imagine. She is in the clump Of old
cedars reading a book. Been there
for the past hour or so. Why? Do
you want her?"
mo. Just so that I know she IS all
right. She likes to get away by her
self very once in a while and it's
good for her. guess. I used to do
it myself. Hid in the attic or the
hay loft or climbed In tree. Just
SO as to be alone for awhile"
Some such privacy is a need most
children feel Some mothers are
troubled by it and try to drive the
children out to play with the others.
''Why are you moping in here by
yourself? Just 60 along now and
play with your brothers or sisters"
Children usually seek the compan-
ionship of others in their play, but
there comes an hour when the health
lest and most active child feels the
sit awhile with his dog or his book or
his thoughts and be at peace. Let
him have it.
In the days Of high-pressure edu-
cation this quiet place and hour is
required. School days are long and
severe on growing bodies. there is
much noise, and noise wears down
childrens nerves amazingly. There
are special lessons, language lessons,
dancing, dramatics. art, music, all re-
quired in time outside school. There
are social obligations that must be
met. Grandmother must be visited,
this one must be seen off on trip,
this on to the hospital, still another
has to receive congratulations or con-
solations, and the children have to
do their share always. Otherwise,
"they would never be for en-"
Allow the children their precious
quiet. Help them to it if Necessary.
That does not mean that quiet hour
Is to be imposed because it is good
for them. Imposition would mean
another burden, another worry. Just
allow the child to find his own solace
in the peace of his spirit.
;. This is one good reason for -.eep-
ing all churches open all day. ] have
seen children. whose teachers and
parents knew as careless, noisy,
troublesome young ones, steal away
and enter the church to sit in dim
corner and "be still" There is heal
ing in the atmosphere of the place,
cure for the ailing soul. believe
that all churches of all faiths should
open wide their doors to give sane
tuary to weary children. They can
be put to no better purpose, in my
opinion.
This is the special need of city
children. In the country there are
inviting places standing ready for
those who care to go to them. The
shade of the hemlocks, the bank by
the river, the old orchard and the
back of the pastures, where the nut
trees line the gray stone walls, are
havells for country children. But
where Ca. city children find peace?
In all our providing for youth, we
have neglected this important pro-
vision, the place for quiet meditation
and cultivation Of the inner strength
that is the spirit. Maybe something
can be done about 1t this coming
season.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
BY MARGARET WARNER.

T TOW will you look in the new
- smooth fitting princess S
frocks? That Is the question
a L that is revolving in many
minds these days when vacations
have added few pounds In the
wrong places and Summers general
negligence on the subject of figure
control has been a little unkind In
its after effects.
Fall fashions favor a silhouette
that accents a fitted waistline, Q slim
diaphragm and q continuous smooth
ly moulded line on down until it
melts into the outward swing Of the
skirt. So it's high time to cast aside
those thin Summer substitutes for
girdles that Washington weather ne
cessitates, and get into proper shape
once more. 1t really feels good to get
into garment that keeps you erect
both sitting and standing and makes
you look inches taller and feel more
important in the bargain!
But how shall we go about acquir-
ing this sveldt figure? What shall
we get for comfort all day long, and
extra special Etheness for gala
nights? The shops are advocating
corset wardrobe in order to care
for all Of your needs successfully
And why not, at the beginning of
the season get this whole matter
Strengthened out to your own salts
faction and instead of buying one
girdle and thinking that it will do,
have a well-f1tting high-waisted CIR
die for business and all around wear,
with a fresh supply of brassieres, and
an all-in-one foundation suited to
your special type for wear with fitted
afternoon and evening dresses. Then
If you go in for sports at all you
may also want some sort of pantie
girdle and sweater bra Of plain ba-
tiste, unless you have enough left
Evening star., 1936-09-25
The Old Gardener Says:

Home owners may hesitate to
install tile drains, and yet this
practice is not expensive and
often works wonders in making
land available for lawns and for
gardens. A four-inch tile placed
two and a half feet deep, with
a drop of one-eighth of an inch
to foot, is surprisingly success
full in carrying of excess water.
A grade of one-sixteenth of an
inch to a foot is safe if the tile
is carefully laid. Perhaps there
is no lower ground or a brook to
receive the latter. In that event,
q blind well should be construct
ed. This means digging out the
ground for several feet below the
lower point of the drain and fill
ing it in with stones. Then the
water works down through the
stones and gradually seeps away.
Copyright. 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
A FALL SUNDAY.
nDEA XTA CIT

A FALL SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Orange Juice
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon i.
WdMes Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Roast Beet BroUned Potatoes
Escalloped Corn
Bread Currant Jam
Dutch Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Roast Beef Sandwiches
Pickle Relish
Chocolate Cake Pears
EsCALLOPED CORN.
(Sometimes called corn pudding.)
2cups corn 2 Tablespoons
(fresll) butter, melted.
y cup crumbs y teaspoon salt
2eggs, beaten Y teaspoon
~ cups milk paprika
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered baking dish. Bake IS minutes
In moderate oven in pan hot water.
DUTCH PLUM PUDDING.
cups dour 2 cups seeded
teaspoons plums
baking powder p cup brown
Y teaspoon salt sugar
egg 1teaspCon
: tablespoons cinnamon
fat, melted 3 tablespoons
4 Gun milk butter
NIX dour. baking powder and salt.
add eeg, fat and milk. Pour soft dough
into buttered shallow pan. top with
rest of ingredients and bake 2S min.
utso n moderate oven. esrvo warm.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Column Also Includes
Simple Directions for
Al Fresco Preparation
Glorifying the Wriggling Eel and the Lus
cious Oyster Is an Easy
Matter.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

OR the benefit Of those who did not manage to write down the nh
could not understand them likely,
Of "mikefrght" and ggngand also
all white
certainly home In medium than the other
Evening star., 1936-09-25
WHY PUT UP WITH
PIMPLES, WRINKLES
and ASALLOW SKIN?

So many women throw their charm
and beauty away-look years older
than they are-because they neglect
common constipation. They forget
that badly balanced meals. over
period Of years, can change how they
look and feel.
Often their menus lack the bulk"
needed for regular habits. Then con-
stipation. the beauty-killer, sets in.
Other effects may be headaches, list
leSsness, sleeplessness.
Get bulk" back into your meals
with a delicious cereal: Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. 1t absorbs moisture within the
body, forms a soft mass, gently
cleanses the system.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
either as cereal or in cooked dishes.
ALTMAN Is guaranteed. Try 1t q
week. If not satisfactory, your money
will be refunded by the Kellogg Com.
pany. Sold by all grocers. Made By
Evening star., 1936-09-25

It Is the overlovtng mothers who
are ut the bottom Of nine-tenths Of
the unhappy marriages and divorces.
Two mothers raise two spoiled brats
who are utterly selfish and know no
law except their own wills. When
they marry and their desires conflict
they 0ght Liz cat and dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
SEVEN-YEAR
ito EN- D { \

The itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagious. II not treated, 1t will continue
for life. 1T is not a blood disease, but
is caused by the itch-mite, which bur-
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly. and rids
you OF your trouble In three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
.Kokd D'''1 sssss. Drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
protested to administrator Hopkins

protested to Administrator Hopkins
as follows:
There is much dissatisfaction
among Boone County residents on
account of taking men of WPA
projects and assigning them to the
rural electrification projects. Boone
County people think unemployed
persons on relief should be assigned
to work here because Boone county
individuals will pay back this loan.
Please send ruling on this matter"
Protests sent by the trustees and
Superintendent Swank to the two
Senators and Mrs. Jenckes read:
with few exceptions all the men
eligible for WPA work in Boone
County are now on projects. Many
men on relief are not eligible for
WPA because you are assigning only
those who we're on relief between
May / and Nov. /. A large number
of men do not wish to go on relief
just to get job; these men should
be taken care of with employment.
We ask reconsideration of our
problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FORMER HEADS
OF CITY MARK
ITS 100 YEARS
Mayors Attend Celebration
Arranged by Junior
c. of c. Group.

indianapolis today had celebrated
the centennial anniversary of its
incorporation as city at lunch.
con sponsored by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Five of the six living former
mayors and Mayor Kern reviewed
the history of Indianapolis, and
predicted greater future. Tribute
was paid to Judge Thomas L. Sui
Ivan, mayor from 1890 to 1894, who
was unable to attend the meeting.
The five former mayors are Regi-
Maid II. Sullivan, Judge Sullivan's
son; l.. Ert Slack, Charles w. Jewett,
John L. Dlivall and John W. Holtz-
man. Joseph P. Mcnamara was
POSTMASTER.
Four Butler University Thespians,
Dorothea Craft, Mary Lou Over,
Robert Enihardt and Harold Miller,
presented pageant, written by Miss
Craft, portraying life in Indianap-
oils during 1924.
All Make Short Speech
Indianapolis is free from labor
racketeering and unwholesome al
lance of the criminals and police
via politics." Mayor Kern said, in
terming Indianapolis typical
America city representing the best in
culture and progress.
MIR. Jewett said inspiration must
be given to the young men of this
generation to enable them to make
proper and equitable solutions of
the problems arising from our COM
pick economic structure"
MIR. Sullivan reviewed his fathers
administration and said his father
had counseled him during his adj
ministration, which preceded that
of Mayor Kern.
when I came here, indianapolis
had population of 10000, and to-
day it has more than 100000. ]
hope to see the day when Indianap-
oils has population of 100000. No
inland city has progressed as much
as indianapolis" Mr.. Hoffman said.
Mr.. Duvall urged the construction
of a municipal coliseum, and Mr.
Slack said that the position of
mayor in a city the size of Indian
apolis required the cooperation of
all citizens
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, widow
of another former mayor, was in
PRODUCED. George S. Olive, Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent, praised the work of the junior
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
TRUSTEES FILE
PROTESTS over
WPA WORKERS
Boone Officials Opposed to
Transfer to Rural EIec-
trio Project.

Times Special
LEBANON, Feb. 6.-Boone County
trustees who protested to Washing
ton on the transfer of WPA work.
ers to rural electrification projects
today awaited reply from gov
eminent officials.
Letters containing the protest,
drafted by Paul j. Swank, superin-
tendent of county schools, were
mailed to Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
relief administrator, Senators Fred
erick VanNuys and Sherman Min
ton and Rep. Virginia Jenckes.
Miss Mary L. Case, special relief
investigator for the trustees, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BILL SETTING UP CHAIN
OF AIR BASES DOOMED
Report of High Army Experts Is
Filed With Dern.

81 Ontted PreS8
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Will
cox bill for the establishment of a
chain of powerful Army air bases
across the country, and at strategic
points in overseas possessions was
regarded in high official quarters to-
day as dead.
A reoprt Of the board of expert
Army officers set up by the bill to
study strategic locations for proposed
air basis is now on the desk of Sec
rotary of War George H. Dern.
Recommendations, however, may
serve as future guides for the War
Department in its general plan of
national defense strategy. Experts
regard the establishment of the pro-
posed air bases as being too far in
advance Of present national de-
tense requirements to warrant the
expenditure of necessary funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Five of the six former living
mayors of indianapolis, Mayor
Kern and officers of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce sat at a
speakers table during the lunch
con yesterday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club in observance of
Indianapolis centennial.
In the picture (above, left to
right, sitting) are l.. Ert Slack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women
suffering from stomach troubles,
pimples, listlessness and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, successful substitute for calo-
mel, a compound of vegetable in
gradients, known by their olive color.
They act easily upon the bowels with
out gripping. They help cleanse the
system OF impurities.
If you value youth and Its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you viii iceland
look. 15c SOC, 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the
pain and agony of rheumatism,
neuritis or sciatica when that pain
and agony is caused or aggravated
by excess uric acid-and most of it
is
You'll make no mistake when
you take Allenru as directed-it's a
powerful yet safe prescription-no
Understanding harmful.
Often in As hours the pain and agony
are gone--there's Joy in life once more
sold by leading druggists all over
America-just ask for s ounces pre-
scription Allenru-costs about SIS cents.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail II with name and address to
w. S. Rico, 140S Main-st, Adams, n. Y.
You will receive absolutely free and
no obligation a genuine test and full
particulars Of his amazing Method for
reducible Rupture control that is
bringing a new ease. comfort and free
dom TO thousands who have suffered
for years.
No matter how bad the rupture. how
Ions you have had II, or how hard to
hold: no matter how many kinds Of
frusses you have worn. let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin,
short and stout or have a large rup-
ture, this marvellous Appliance will so
control the ruptured parts that you
will be as free to work at any occu-
patton as though you had never been
ruptured.
Test this guaranteed Method for re-
dueible rupture without any risk.
Simply send for FREE TRIAL to w.
S. Rice 1908 Main-st, Adams, n. \.
s-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
PAGE IL

ture on the use Of color cameras at
the optimist Club luncheon in the
Columbia Club tomorrow. Pictures
to be shown were taken by Mr.. Har-
rod in Haiti. Jamaica, the Canal
Zone and Colombia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
2 BOYS AWAIT PARENTS
Kentucky Lads stopped Here After
Starting World Tour.

Two boys who left Carrollton, KY,
Monday on a tour of the world to-
day awaited the arrival of their par
er1ts in the Marion County Juvenile
Detention Home. The boys, BoyG
Brooks, is, and Leroy Johnson, IS,
arrived here yesterday in a cattle
truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
CAMERAS TO BE TOPICS
Engineer to Talk on Color Machines
at Optimist Luncheon.

Clifford l.. Harrod, consulting en-
gineer, is to give an illustrated lee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30

Granting for the sake of argument
that the entire triple A program was
wrong and unsound, yet l will al
ways contend that we have a right to
enact even unwise legislation Through
our duly elected legislators), suffer
the consequences of our own folly, and
thus perhaps in time profit by our own
mistakes. Remember the old saying,
Zone must crawl until one learns to
walk" How are we ever going to be
able to walk, politically, unless We
some time or other discharge the
nurse maid (supreme court) and
strike out by ourselves?
After all, Mr. Mosbak, times do
change and it is an undeniable fact
that a large share of our export trade
of agricultural commodities does no
longer exist. What then are We going
to do other than adjust our national
production of these commodities some
what in proportion to the present de-
mand.
Unless and until the principal ma
tions of the world are ready to remove
all tariff barriers and start anew on
the basis of free trade | see no ether
way than for us to curtail our pro-
ductiOn of farm products like we have
always controlled the output of our
industries-to the demand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30
NOT PATCHWORK BUT A
NEW SUIT

Editor AskOv American:
1t is my opinion that the political
and economic suit is worn out. Does
it pay to patch it up, or should we
agitate for a new suit? That queS-
ton needs serious consideration. Can
anyone who has watched, Germany
and Italy carefully, believe in the
patchwork of Fascism or Nazism?
Looking at the fundamentals of the
systems is it not true they both are
based on aggression and expansion;
their dictators both come out with
statements to that effect. Italy is al
ready sending men by the thousands
to be slaughtered and to kill others
at the order of Mussolini in war
of conquest and robbery; what a con-
vincing argument for the glory of
Fascism. Compare it with Stains
statement, mot a foot of soil will we
yield, not a foot do we want; to date
at least, he has kept his word.
Leaving the European situation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30
FINALLY SETTLED

After sixteen years of argument
over the question, the soldiers adj
justed compensations will now be
paid. Bills for the payment of serv-
ices rendered by American boys in
the World war have been passed in
several sessions Of Congress, only to
be vetoed by one president after an
other The sO-called Bonus Bill
was also vetoed by President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt last week, but his
veto was overridden by more than a
twO-thirds vote for the measure in
both Houses of Congress.
This controversy has run long
enough and there is a sigh of relief
on the part of the public that it has
now been settled. If there is any time
that the former service men need the
money. it would naturally be In times
like we are now passing through, so
rather than to wait until 1945, it is
the former service men are paid their
compensation now. 1t will bring
money to practically every community
in the United States and it will give
zest to business. 1t will make for
more buying power and that is the
crying need of the hour.
Congratulations to the American
soldier boys on their victory. 1t is
money due them and citizens gener-
ally will rejoice with them in that
they are being paid what they have
fully earned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30
BENEFITS OF AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION WORK

Editor Askov American:
While attending a meeting at Pine
City last week l was pleased to learn
that Pine county was again consider
ing the employment of a county agent.
l have farmed in Carlton county for
more than 25 years and our county
has had a county agent for more than
fifteen years. The benefit of his serv-
ices has not been only to the farmers
but to the county as a whole
The work of the agricultural de-
partment at our university and at our
experiment stations is largely lost to
the counties unless they have a coun-
ty agent to carry this information di-
rectly to the farmers.
The farmers of our county, when in
need of information, whether it be
their soil, insect pests. diseases of
plants or animals, buying bull
and /or a score of other things which
may be encountered. invariably. find
their way to the county agents office
for advice and assistance. OF course,
there are times when diseased ami
mails or plants are sent to the uni
versity for diagnosis. which is done
quickly and the farmer is given all
Information as to the findings and
precautions to be taken. as the case
may be.
The past two years when grasshop-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-30
GIVES ACCOUNTING

Editor Askov American:
l will give an accounting of contri-
buttons and expenditures of same for
radio and other conveniences to Henry
Christensen: Richard Petersen store,
6 contributions. $3.50; Thorvald An
dersen store, 13 contributions $5.25;
Askov Variety Store, IS contributions
S6.7O; Askov Mercantile Co., ~ contri-
buttons $3.50; Askov Hardware Store
contributions $1.O0; Askov Coop
store, 80 contributions S14.75; Mrs
Emil Swanson, Sandstone, from Sun
day school and others, $4.35; from
Danforth Ladies' Aid and Union Sun
day school, $500. This makes total
of $46.15.
These lists are retained by the
stores for Notifications. Expenditures
tC date S42.95. There is a balance of
$500 for which l aim to procure a
second hand easy chair, with few adj
ded contributions unless somebody
should happen to have an easy chair
they could spare or will sell reason
ably; then please communicate with
me. 1t will be 4 pleasant experience
for Henry if his mother can lift him
rest in chair.
To add to the trouble of that strick-
ell family Henry's younger sister was
| stricken with scarlet fever so the
home was quarantined and a few days
later his mother contracted blood poi
soning which was nearly fatal. How
ever, she is supposed to be out of dan
ger at this writing and hopes to be
up and about soon.
l encountered much criticism in re-
sard to the care of Henry. Some one
said, why does not that widow send
Henry to some state institution in
place of burdening Pine county with
relief" l can say that / spoke to
the local doctor about that and he
wrote the state to inquire. In few
days he had letter from some state
official to the effect that as Henry
the state could do nothing at present.
1t was suggested that this community
hire a nurse or caretaker for Henry
and then in few years perhaps the
state could contribute something.
Does it not seem as if we need more
humane laws to support our unfOltu-
mates, as a right and not as dole?
1t is easier to give than to take, such
laws were before this last special
session, but unfortunately the reac-
tionary majority of our legislature
prevented liberal laws from being en-
acted. / hope the voters will not
! forget this at the next election.
l sincerely want to thank the con-
tributors for the liberal response.
Special thanks for the two donations
from east of Sandstone.
LUDWIG MOSBEK.
Askov, MINI.