davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

Lawrence and Florence McGrath. girl.
Carl and Marian Christensen, boy.
Ralph and Fugenia Kremer. boy,
Richard and Emily Smith. girl.
CLYDE and Alice Adams, girl.
William and Margaret Powell. boy.
De Sales and May Knott. boy.
Nicholas and Jean Kienzke-Ray, boy.
Ray and Mabel Wine, boy.
Charles and Evelyn sullivan, boy.
James and BesSe Hayden. boy.
Jazaro and jeanette Maceren. girl.
Michael and Rose Durso, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Robie, alrl
George and Alice Larrick, boy twins.
Charles and Loa Olphihant, boy.
Ollie and Dorothy Perry, boy.
Eugene and Virginia Shreye. girl.
John and Florence Dusan. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Mohler, boy.
Walter and Ann Newton, boy.
Louis and Esther Gitelson, boy.
Edward and Helen Temple, boy.
Curtis and Ruby Miller, boy.
George and Irma Watson, girl.
Warren and Adeline Lawton. girl.
Philip and Florence Tarr. girl.
Alfred and Dorothy Lyree. boy twins.
Elmer and Loretta Proctor, girl,
Lucius and Alice Johnson, boy
William and Vivian Hayes. boy.
Allen and Hilda Knight, girl
James and Audrey Wills. girl.
Robert and Lillian johnson, boy.
William and Matte Wood, boy.
SOluuDuS dEC mhTy hlCD. boy.
Blunt and Matte Carr. girl.
Steve and Minnie Bolton. boy
Walter and Madeline Lang. girl
William and Rebecca Hamlet, girl
John and Dorothy Matthews. girl.
Charles and Gladys Pratt, boy
Lonnie and Annie Gibson. boy
Clyde and Marguerite Wiley, boy.
Russell and Gladys Baldwin. girl.
Earl and Ksthrine Ragan. Rir
Lawrence and Mary Robey, girl.
George and Jamie Parezo boy
Robert and Virginia Stove, boy.
Henri and Inez de Lozier. girl
Alfred and Mary Rothchild giri.
Claude and Eva Apperson. boy
George and Betty Martin. girl.
George and Paula Bell. bov.
Jacob and Ethel Master. girl.
George and Mary Pieott, girl.
Robert and Mabel Bean. boy.
Eugene and Rose Sullivan. girl.
John and Annie Middleton. girl.
Bernard and Eleanor Bickerton, boy,
Albert and Mary Easter girl.
Paul and Glenna Beckey, girl.
Walter and Mary West, boy.
Lewis and Edna Glass, girl.
Carr and Cath Breeden. boy
CHARLES and Lena Ryman boy,
Ollie and Sally Bowman boy.
Bishop and Bertha Oualls boy,
Thomas and Maria Miller. sirl
Saviour and Bernice Tatum, girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Great Beacon Erected.

One Of the greatest beacons on the
South African coast has been erected
at Danger Point, scene of the loss OF
the Birkenhead IS years ago. when
hundreds of sailors, standing in line
on the deck. went down with the ship.
1t is 4,75o,000 candle-power lamp,
nearly 30 times more powerful than
the lighthouse it replaces.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
UarhH nf Thanka.

BIRCH, JESS RUSH We wish to ac-
knowiedge with sincere gratitude the kind
ana comforting expressions of sympathy
ana the beautiful floral tributes of our
many frie2Ss and relatives in our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY
GOSS. BLANCHE We wish to acknowl-
eomfortins expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes of our many
Irienos and relatives at the death Of our
beloved wife and mother BLANCHE GOSS.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
PORTER, WALTER H. With sincere
thanks we wish to acknowledge the kind
expressions Of sympathy of nctahbors and
friends during the Illness and at the death
CT our beloved husband and father. WAL
TER H PORTER
FAMILY
Evening star., 1937-12-06
CART0ONIsT DIES
Gustave Verbeek's Strip, Tiny
Tads,' Was Popular 2 Years Ago.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 [P,.-Gustave
Verbeek. whose cartoon comic strip
Tiny Tads" was popular Is years
ago. died at hospital here yesterday
after a long illness.
Verbeek, 10. was the son of Dutch
born naturalized American missionery
to Japan. He was born in Japan and
studied painting in Paris. His work
appeared in Harper's and McClure's S
Magazines and in the old New York
Herald.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
MRS. NELLIEF. MORAN
DIES; WAS ILL LONG
Wife of Retired Life Insurance
Firm Official Was 66-Funeral
to Be Held Thursday,

Mrs. Nellie F. Moran, 66, wife Of
c. j. Moran. retired manager in
Philadelphia for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, died yesterday after a
long illness at her home in the Stone
leigh Courts Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran had been resi-
dents here several years. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Moran leaves two
brothers, Charles and j. Frank Nor
rissey. and a sister, Miss Katherine
Morissey, all Of whom live in New
England
Funeral services will be held in
Hartford, Conn, Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
WALTERS RITES HELD
Services in Caldwell, Idaho, for
Assistant Secretary of Interior.

Assistant Secretary of Interior.
Final rites were held yesterday in
Caldwell. Idaho. for First Assistant
Secretary of Interior T. A. Walters,
who died here November 27.
Funeral services were held here at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. on November %.
Mr.. Walters, who was 81 years old.
had served in his official post here
since 1888 and lived in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, Dec. 10,
at 1870 a. M; Sunday school at
11:30 a. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son.
Christmas mathis on Christmas day
at a. m. We extend cordial well
come to all to attend this service.
Our Christmas Sunday school fes-
tival will be given on Christmas day
at 8 p. m.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Morning worship will be conducted
on Christmas day at 1920 a. m. We
extend a cordial welcome to all to
attend this service.
Our Christmas Sunday school fes-
tival will be given Sunday evening,
Dec. 26, at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday, Dec. 10, at $3.50
p. M; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Our Christmas Sunday school fes-
tival will be given Monday, Dec. 27,
at p. m. We extend cordial in
vitation to all to attend this program.
PAUL J. R. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
Brook Park

Melvin Anderson was a Pine City
and Hinckley caller Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hanson at
tended the funeral of a friend at
Brunswick Wednesday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed LaMay called at
the Lloyd Vettling home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Kate Cox returned home to
Hinckley Friday after assisting Mrs
Lloyd Vettling in moving her house.
hold goods to their new home.
Mrs. Clara Wood and son, Paul,
and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman returned
home from Minneapolis Sunday after
visiting relatives. Mrs. Floyd Wood
and children, Dennis, Lorraine and
Patsy, accompanied them home and
will visit relatives in Brook Park and
Pine City a week.
Earl Freeman spent several days
recently visiting at the Eugene Vett-
ling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fohrman called
on relatives in Brook Park Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson at
tended the funeral of John Lingren
held at Mora Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Clark made a
business trip to Mora Friday.
John Adams and Hubert Parsons
were business callers in Pine City
Saturday.
A doctor from Hinckley and Miss
Marion Krogdahl, county nurse, as
sisted by Mrs. c. B. Kelsey of Brook
Park, vaccinated the school children
and several adults Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rood visited
the c. o. Welsch family at Elk
River Sunday.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
East Pine

The home talent play, "Fuller's
Fortune" sponsored by the Markville
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will be
given Thursday and Friday night
of this week There will be a nom
inal admission charge Lunch will be
served following the play. "Fuller's
Fortune" is comedy with plenty of
action and laughs.
The churches of eastern Pine coun-
ty are making preparations for
Christmas services. Details will be
found in the church notes.
Mrs. Alfred Quinn and Mrs. c. H
Gipson both had birthday anniver-
saries Saturday and number of
their friends dropped in to help them
celebrate the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kelch and Rev
and Mrs. A. E. Mclean went to Web
ster last Thursday to be present at
the funeral of Bernie" Larrabee.
In view of the widespread pre-
valence of smallpox just now, the
Arna Community club and the Mark
vile Parents and Teachers Associa-
ton are to be congratulated on their
campaign the past summer for i'm
munization against diphtheria and
vaccination against smallpox. To be
commended for their foresight also
are the parents of Markville and
Cloverton children who took advan-
tage of this opportunity to protect
H. - u
diseases.
Members of the Markville Presby-
terian church met Saturday night at
the J. T. Ballantine home.
The Cloverton troop of boy scouts
met in the basement of the Mark
vile Presbyterian church Wednesday
of last week. The evening was oc-
cupied with scoutcraft and games and
ended with ''pot-luck" lunch fur
nished by the scouts.
Mrs Charles Halsted of Cloverton
went to a hospital Sunday afternoon
for an examination.
A birthday party in honor of Mrs
Cora Howard was held at her home
In MarkVllle Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
The Arna Community club met
Tuesday of last week in regular ses-
sion. Several items of business were
taken care of. The annual election
of officers resulted in all officers
being reelected as follows: Paul
Pahos, president; Emmett Quinn, vice
president; Earl Schultz, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs John Brow went to a hospital
in Minneapolis for medical attention
last week
Miss Genevieve Lennox, primary
teacher at the Markville school, spent
the weekend at her home in Hinck-
ley.
Askov American., 1937-12-16

Only God can make a tree, says
the poem by Joyce Kilmer, but it's
possible for man to help things along
And that's what the Conservation
Commission is planning to do, ac-
cording to announcement of Com
missioner Wenzel to the joint legisla-
tive interim committee on forestry.
The commissions proposal, which
has long had the backing of Dr.
Raphael Zon, expert at the Lake
States Experiment Station in Min
neapolis, is that state nurseries should
turn to the growing of all kinds OF
trees and shrubs. The law now
limits them to the production OF
evergreens.
The farmers woodlot, so necessary
to him as a soil conservator and
Windbreak as well as a source of in
come, if cared for properly, would
have cheap source of replenish-
ment. In the many sections where
trees have been destroyed by drouth
farmers should welcome this pro-
poSal.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
SKIS

Some speed going down hill.-High
grade, well finished, easiest sliding skis
known that will give excellent service.
ASSORTED GAMES
Assortment consists of the following:
Bull in China Shop, Badminton, Rain
bow Fishing, Turn Over Targets, Lotto,
Peter Rabbit, Anagrams and Letters on
Wood, Table Tennis, Ring Toss, India,
BingO, Toy Money.
SOC Each
Askov American., 1937-12-16

tional $139, ,629-close to a million
dollars. All these charges were al
lowed by federal district court.
The Senate investigation should
certainly act to protect the thousands
of innocent bondholders whose money
is being squandered in such abandon
by receivers.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
Mechanical Road
Roller

Just like the modern road rolling ma
chine appropriately decorated, with
strong clock spring motor and real fea-
ture incorporated in this toy to auto
matically reverse itself producing back
and forth action the same as S0o
real Road Rollers - wv
Askov American., 1937-12-16

Northwestern farmers may be in
terested to know how the southern
farmer who raises tobacco comes out
when he takes the ''makings of the
pipe that cheers" to market.
In 1881, according to a suppressed
Federal Trade Commission report
made public by Farm Research, the
net profits of the big three tobacco
companies-Ligget and Myers, Amer
lean Tobacco and r. j. Reynolds
was nearly as large as the gross
amount paid farmers for the entire
tobacco crop.
With an average retail price of 1873
cents per pack of 20 cigarettes pre-
vailing in 1884, the Federal Trade
Commission says, the farmer received
only Ia cents. Taking the 13 tobac-
co professors studied by the FTC,"
Farm Research calculates, lone finds
that they made a net profit of $2.19
in 1881 on every dollar they paid
the farmer for tobacco" Net assets
of the ten leading companies have in
creased from 369 million dollars in
1914 to 769 million in 1884.
Put that in your pipe and smoke it,!
Appointment of Mike Johannes,
former Minneapolis police chief, re-
membered as "bloody Mike" for his
activities in the truck drivers strike,
as special investigator for the Bitum-
inous Coal Commission, has been Wig
orously opposed by Congressman
Henry Teigan. The appointment
aroused such a storm of protest at
the capitol that the commission dis
charged Johannes.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
SMOKERS

SMOKERS
THE TROPHY
An ideal gift for Dad! Air tight, no
offensive fumes Bronze, chromium
plated top, base and trim. G1 M
Is inches high DlsUU
CrOsley and One Minute
WASH MACHINES
Norge and CrOsley
REFRICERATORS
RADIOS - CARD TABLES
NUMEROUS HANDY TOOLS
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS-CASSERO
CHROMIUM WARE
KNICK-KNACKS and 15c
Askov American., 1937-12-16
Automatic
Electric ROaster

Full 3-gallon capacity with high
crowned, double-shell, insulated Stain
less Steel cover to accommodate large
fowl "Off'' position on signal light
control Packed complete with posi-
ton bake rack and cooky S24.05
Askov American., 1937-12-16
ALEE.OOP

A new game "the modern Tiddley-
Winks." Any number of people can
play indoors or outdoors. Has CSo
new plus, minus scoring feature HcO
Askov American., 1937-12-16
Speedboy Flyer Sled

Boys isn't this dandy? Built for speed,
flexibility and strength. Easy steering.
Undergear bright red enamel. Top var
nished natural, decorated in red and
black Length So inches.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
JOHNSON'S
SKATES

What fun! Gliding over the ice with
a pair of these wonderful skates. For
men and boys; ladies and girls. Either
aluminium or nickel plated finishes.
Sizes for men and boys to IL. Sizes
for ladies and girls to 10. S5 30
Selling at @OsO
Askov American., 1937-12-16
POSTMASTER

lOAO M MAo III
The very latest in toasters Has been
vastly improved. Has a shock absorber
to eliminate noise when toast pops up.
Has patented Flexible Toast Timer,
which insures perfect toast, toasts both
sides at once, popping up slice after slice
of crisp uniformly Drowned S9.05
ELECTRIC IRON
This iron would be a great help to
mother-Has dual automatic heat con-
troll thumb-tip regulator in the handle.
Cool comfortable handle, heats quickly.
Chromium plated. This iron is beauty.
1000 watts. Weight 3s S4.05
Askov American., 1937-12-16
Mechanical Scarab

Modern and streamlined right to the
minute the Stout Scarab is the car for
the modern boy. Goes straight ahead, in
a square, or will scoot along and turn
itself completely around and G7 10
Askov American., 1937-12-16
VELOCIPEDES

pedals. h-inch solid one-way adjust
able plated handle bar with shield. Step
plates. Flare fender. Spring saddle.
Baked enamel. Red with ivory decora-
tions on head. Ivory wheels.
Askov American., 1937-12-16
WAFFLE IRON

Here is an ideal gift for Mother. Chro-
MUM plated with black bakelite handles.
Equipped with heat indicator 66O watts
Voltage Vol 11o-operates on no. S3.05
120 A. c. or D. G.. - @O'/c
Askov American., 1937-12-16

The 73 wooden parts will construct a
thousand or more models Connecting
rods are of natural finish while the
hubs are enameled in color. Packed
in mailing can 3x12 inches. 7So
Selling at only -----------
Askov American., 1937-12-16

WE WILL MPLE TELY
WINTERIZE YOUR AUTOMO-
BILE.
Askov American., 1937-12-16

eff the time ever comes" Benson
told small gathering of friends some
time ago, "when the daily press be-
gins to say some complimentary
things about me, you will have rea.
son to become suspicious" Thus far
there has been no occasion for suspi.
cion.
Askov American., 1937-12-16

Set includes one medium large plaque
612x7K inches, two medium plaques 5x6
inches, air cooled Hot-Spot etching tool
and sandpaper. Size box 1874 OQo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Modern Menus

printed here is from an invaluable guide prepared by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Better write direct to Washington, D.. C., asking for a copy of Farmers Bulletin No. 1762 if you haven't one.
 Corn {.
 Use only tender, freshly gathered sweet corn. Shuck, silk and clean carefully. You can can sweet corn two ways - wholegrain or cream style. For wholegrain style, cut corn from cob without scraping. Give corn for creaming a more shallow cut and scrape the cobs. For whole grain pack, gather corn 3 or 4 days earlier than for cream-pack.
 The whole grain product retains the appearance and flavor of fresh corn more nearly than the cream style. It also has less tendency to discolor when packed in plain tin cans than does cream-style corn For both types of corn, however, the c enamel cans give better re- suits.
 For whole-grain style corn cut corn from cob deeply enough to remove most of kernels without ob- jectionable hulls. Do not scrape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
sRARENTs-

What exactly is the basis for obedience? Why do some children learn it as easily as they breathe, almost, while others seem to regard 1t as something entirely apart from all their behavior?
 There are many answers, one of which is the difference in the children themselves. But there is more.
 First of all, parents are apt to think of children as belongings, which they are, of course, in a sense. But they are the only pos sessions we have who can think as well as we can; in some cases better.
 Each child Is 8 force, but not something to be turned of at our bidding like an electric current. He is persistent force, too. Ma ture has given him some self con- trol and will give him more as he gets older, but nature has not an- ticipated houses with fine furni- ture, clothes to be spoiled, man. ners to be minded, or school or music lessons. She does not ham, per her children. It is we who hamper.
 Parents will always have to rec ognize the fact that in child na- ture they are dealing with ele- ments as natural as fire and water. You must handle fire according to the laws of fire, water according to it's own rules of flow. And we must deal with children likewise, not according to our rules, but in a way their makeup will accept and absorb.
 Let us go on a little. Take ani- mals. We cannot give cat the same treatment as dog, or ex- pect a horse to vegetate as com- pletely as a contented COW. So here is another reason why the child is something else than me- chanical robot. He has the in- stincts of species. He may con- form nicely to restriction, but if not, he is merely being a closer child of nature, that is all. There is little refinement in nature her. self. Her dictates are immediate and normally violent.
 Getting Them on Your Side
 I believe that many parents would be more successful in get- ting obedience if they would take some of these facts into consider ation. To have the boy feel that you understand his terrific temp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
CLAIRE TILDEN PATTERN AT

Here's a sprightly frock with pattern so versatile that you'll want to make up one model for now, and one for Autumn and Winter wear. It's shirtwaister, of course, fash ions favorite-and you've choice of cool short sleeves, or long version that ends in a trim cuff at the wrist. Are you partial to a jaunty notched collar? Then have it, by all means-but you can also have a pert pointed version buttoned high about the throat. The secret? A convertible collar of course! Why not make, Pattern AT up in a bright-hued synthetic, challis or tub silk Easy stitching assured by the accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern AT is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, IS, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 70 and 42. Size IS requires 3 5-s yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins or stamps (preferably ccins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

ican habit. Home-canned tomato juice is therefore one of the "musts" of the canning season. Try this guaranteed process.
 Tomato Juice
 Use only stainless steel knives and avoid untensils of copper, brass or iron in preparation. Use only fully ripe, firm tomatoes with bright red color and as freshly picked from vines as possible. Discard any green, moldy or decayed portions. Skins may or may not be removed. Handle tomatoes in quantities of to 2 gallons and avoid any delay at any stage of procedure. Precook tomatoes at simmer until sofetened. Avoid boiling. Put softened toma- toes, hot, through sieve at once. If juice is for infant or invalid use, omit salt. Add l-2 teaspoon salt to each quart. Do not spice; it tends to discolor. Reheat juice at once. If using glass containers, heat juice to just boiling and pour into steri- lized containers and seal. No pro- cessing is necessary. Invert bottles while cooling. Do not leave head space in containers.
 If tin cans are used, heat juice to simmering. pour into cans, seal an dprocess in boiling water bath 5 minutes for either No. 2 or No. 8 can. Cool tins in cold water im- after processing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Add l teaspoon salt to each quart of corn and half as much boiling water as corn by weight. Heat to boiling point and pack in containers at once. Process immediately. Use pressure steam canner, at 10 pounds pressure. For pint glass jar, pro- cess 60 minutes; for quart glass jar, 70 minutes. For 70. 2 tin cans, process 50 minutes, for No. 3 tin cans, process 65 minutes.
 For cream style corn, with a sharp knife cut of tops of kernels, and with back of knife, scrape out the pulp. This gives creamy mass and minimum of hulls. Add 1 tea. spoon salt to each quart, and half as much boiling water as corn by weight. Heat to boiling point and fill containers at once. Process im- rnediately, using steam pressure can ner at l6 pounds pressure. For pint glass par, process T6 minutes. for No. 2 tin cans. process 70 minutes.
 Tomato juice for almost every meal has become a healthful Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Are you at home with friends but self-conscious with strangers? Or happy in your work, miserable with people?
 Don't be downhearted. Personal charm isn't inherited like red hair. It's something you acquire. Let your strong points bolster up your, weak ones.
 Suppose you're successful in your work. You probably have lots of persistency, self-control, concentra- ton power to turn to account in making friends.
 Persistency will keep you from getting discouraged once you've made up your mind to create win ming, many sided personality.
 With self-control you can develop boise to carry yourself gracefully, meet strangers easily, appear at home in any gathering.
 Concentration will make you a keen observer. When you notice other peoples good points, be gen. erous with your appreciation. Be ready to learn gracious new ways from your friends.
 Tn our 32-page booklet a we'll known psychologist tells how to give yourself a personality test. develop your most captivating qualities.
 Send 10c for your copy of DE- VELOPING YOUR PERSONALITY 10 the Waterbury Democrat, Home Hervice. 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Latest Styles
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

tations, and that you are in sym- pathy with his thoughts and wants, puts him on your side in- stead of against it.
 He will try all the harder to please that mother or father who recognizes that he is a creature of action and appetite. It is so much better to say, T know, son, but we are all in the same boat with this taskmaster called society,"" than to say, T am society, child, so you must step as I drum"
 This holds the secret of success in some families and failure in others. Understanding parents will have less dificulty with dis cipline. They may have several kinds of children, but each child will learn obedience in his way, because he senses a bond and will try harder to deserve the trust placed in him.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, 1nc.)