davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

ond he has painted for the Red Cross.
thus joining a long list of distin-
guished artists who since the World
War years have illustrated the spirit
Of the Red Cross in the call for mem
berships. Red Cross roll can begins
Armistice Day and ends Thanksgiving
Day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

THE Red Cross annual roll call
L poster with it's appeal for members
is the work of Walter w. Seaton,
noted New York and California art
list. Seaton's portraits Of radio and
movie stars, his murals and posters
have won him fame throughout the
nation. The current poster is the Sec
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

The members of the Garden club
will entertain their husbands at the
town hall November 5, in the eve
ming.
The Garden club meets at the Sacre
home December 8. Mrs. Kroger and
Mrs. Jim Jordon will be on the serv-
ing committee.
Mrs. Wanda Gilbertson of Michi-
gan, is visiting at her home here at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Patrick of Hinckley,
were visitors at the Fred Thyar and
Utley homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Stiebner and
sons of Siren, Wis, and Miss Vir-
ginia Benson of Denham, spent Sun
day at their parental home here.
John Strielund of Lakeville, and
VIM. Allen of Cloverdale, were CAL
lers in Ogema Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Benson spent Friday at
the Utley home. Grandma Utley's
condition remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Huntley and
Mrs. Ted Benson spent Wednesday
night of last week at the Utley home
caring for Grandma Utley.
From Another Correspondent
Earl Bostrom spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Huntley and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Huntley and children
spent Sunday at the York home
Mrs. Delmar Benson and Georgia
Ann and Nellie and Virginia spent
Saturday afternoon in Siren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Hunt home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Andersen and
children spent Sunday at the Lewis
Gerber home.
Mel, Beatrice and Myrtle Swan and
Mrs. Delmar Benson and children
motored to st. Croix Falls, Sunday
Mrs. Swan, who has been there for
three weeks, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Waggoner and
Mrs. Linehan visited Mrs. A. Ryan,
who is in the Pine City hospital
Sunday.
Gust Bostrom spent Saturday eve
ming with John Lindner.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and
son visited at the Benson home Sum-
day.
Don't forget the PIT. A. meeting
November 10, in district 1913. Lunch
will be served at nominal charge.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Tipping on
An Ocean
Y O y a G e
Following List Rec
commended for Liners
and Cruise Ships.
Press Photos.
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
nEAR MRS. POST: Some months
ago you printed several articles
which, included the recommended
amounts for tipping on transatlantic
liners and cruise ships. I meant to
clip that list, as often do the things
feel I may want to refer to some
day, but didn't. Now would like to
have it very much. Will you consider
reprinting as much Of it as you feel
essential for the inexperienced tray
eler on present-day ships?
Answer have no copy Of the list
you ask for, but the following is taken
from one of the tipping lists in the
new revised edition OF my book:
Cabin Steward: II occupying aver
age cabin class accommodations on a
biggest and fastest de luxe trans
Atlantic steamship. a man should give
IS; a woman divides the amount be-
tween steward and stewardess, or II
considerable service was exacted Of
'stewardess, she gets IS.
Dining room steward receives IS;
his assistant $3.50 and possibly So.
In ritz restaurant you tip 10 per cent
Of your bill at the end Of the voyage,
or Is per cent If your bill is small.
Deck steward gets 81 to IS, depend
ing upon service. If you take many
meals on deck, tip steward who
brought them to you at least s.. (You
n;,, IN ehjof Nipiv1O
steward unless he was especially atten-
tive, nor send a chef anything unless
he prepared special dishes for you)
Smoking room steward is given from
10 cents to quarter at the time you
order anything from him, or If he
presents his bill at the end Of the
voyage you tip him about as you would
have at separate times-between is
and 20 per cent If you bought only
cigarettes or cigars at the counter you
add 10 per cent to his bill.
Dining table wine steward gets 10
per cent OF the amount Of the bill.
Bath steward gets dollar.
On q slower boat on which fare Is
third less, tips are reduced in proper
ton Of 50 in place of IS.
Going to Bermuda on the highest
class ship tips would be 81 in place
of IS, and smaller amounts in proper
ton.
On an 18-day cruise tips would be
double your first-class Atlantic cross
ing
The more luxurious accommoda-
tions the proportionately higher your
tips. Eight per cent of your passage
money is about right for = cabin
passenger. Tourist class, per cent
is enough.
(Copyrixht 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-01

w YHAT is needed in every COM
M munity is ljaison ofhcer
" v who could act as a medi-
ator between parents and
their adolescent children.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ouO NllCIl yOu' lUOh dU IIlSIIl ClOSGly
you discover that there is good deal
more to it than that. There is a
framework of unusual shape upon
which the folded bands are manipu-
lated in an intricate and puzzling
manner to produce pleasing rhythm
Of line.
The number of colors used depends
on the height of the turban. One that
has been occupying conspicuous
position recently in downtown shop
is an excellent color study in purplish
blue, Oriental red, dull yellow and
very dark green. 1t rises TO extreme
heights and therefore is able to take
care Of four colors quite easily. The
one shown here which is one of the
current fads of Paris, combines green,
rust and prune colored bands.
Sometimes the tall turban uses
panels or strips of plain felt or suede
to add extra height at the front, with
the sides made of colored folds of
jersey, as shown in local shop, where
a wide black front panel extends over
and above the draped sides, one side
being purple and the other green.
Much more conservative, and yet
with the same general feeling, is the
very Wearable black antelope turban
with diagonal stitched bands in rose,
magenta and purple, with veil from
the top.
OFTEN the turban Is of velvet or
felt, as in the other photograph
shown above. Here the small round
funnel-top peak is new note. and the
coral-colored velvet which is draped
to one side has long ends to the
shoulder
A very smart turban to wear with
the mink coat or the dark afternoon
suit is copied from the headgear of
the Hindus. In brilliantly colored
quilted paisley, it is not extreme in
height but beautifully styled and easy
to wear. For those who do not like
their turbans so tall, there are any
number of more shallow models that
mold the head closely, often with an
outstanding bow at the front like one
We found in black velvet with wired
lily petals posed atop the forehead.
For the very tall woman, the close
fitting turban without accented height
Is also available as seen in a smart
combination of dark red and char
treuse antelope.
In contrast to these turbans is a
collection of hats designed by Harry
son of New York for the Fall season.
He has been intrigued by the glitter
and romance of the Gay Nineties and
Empire periods and made elegance
the keynote of his collection, COM
bining rich fabrics and foundations
in deep jewel colors with smart, luxu-
rious trims. These hats are carried
by local shop
Gayer than the Gay Nineties is his
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Cavalier" hat. charming black vel
vet Scotch cap which is elegantly
set off with contrasting wine ostrich
trim that swirls around the crown
to fat, fan-shaped effect in back.
The Importance of high color con-
trasts with dark clothes is very no.
ticeable. Such colors as magenta,
sapphire blue, cedar rust and arbois
green are used effectively for such
combinations.
X X
II HARRYSON favors the off-the-face
hat. frequently in the elongated
oval halo shape, that fits closely at
the back and at the same time man
ages to achieve very smart profile
view. This silhouette is a direct in
spiration from those quaint costumes
of the Empire period, yet developed
into modern version that is smart
and dashing, instead OF merely quaint.
We have seen this IN brown felt with
a high crown and brim high at
the front and sloping down to almost
nothing at the back. Folds OF jersey
in two colors encircle the crown.
Another high, oval halo in black
velvet has a cluster Of bright ostrich
tips in clear green, magenta, pink
and pale blue, tackled above the left
ear. This is good to wear with the
black velvet afternoon dress, with one
OF the colors repeated as a dress ac-
cent.
In the same shop we found an
adorable hat for the cocktail hour
It's the Sweetheart" hat, with its
brim In the shape of heart, with
the point close over the hair at the
back and two curves forming the
brim over the face. We saw it mod
eled by a girl wearing her hair in
two forehead rolls, which looked very
demure against this heart-shaped halo
The high crown Is also heart-shaped,
and the band Of glistenmg black
sequins and dainty circular veil, COM
plete this very romantic looking black
felt bonnet.
A new silhouette is the bishops
mitre. which is done in black velvet,
with clip OF multl-colored. jewel
like stones at the peak of the point
at the front A circular veil with
large black chenille dots adds fur
ther spice to this picturesque turban.
Wells will be tremendously important
from now on. In all lengths from
nose wells to below the waist may be
expected on a hat this season. One
shop is showing large picture hat
of black felt, with its wide brim
turned back off the face, and from
the ribbon band that encircles the
hair there is tackled two yards OF
double yelling, dubonnet over royal
blue. The width Of the veil hangs
over the face and the two long ends
flow down to extreme lengths in q
dramatic style.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Unusual Salad.

Alligator pears, sliced thinly and
mixed with chilled French dressing,
combine very well With sliced pears
10 b served - . salad.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Parents Must Be Friends, Not Cars, to
Their Children.

years and show parents how to handle
their adolescent children with tact
and diplomacy. instead Of running
roughshod over their supersensitive
egos and their new maturity of which
they are so jealous. Perhaps he could
make children themselves understand
that their parents are their best
friends. and that they will save them
selves many bump by being guided
by them.
How this liaiSon officer would 20
about the business Of making parents
and children see eye to eye. do not
know. Perhaps he would have some
magic that would make fathers and
mothers remember their own youth
and how foolish they were in their
teens. Then they would only smile
instead of calling Junior and Sally
imbeciles because Of the dumb things
they do. They would remember how
avid they were Of pleasure: how they
thought they would die if they missed
= party; that it was matter Of life
and death to them to be dressed
exactly like every other girl and boy,
and they would not mock at their own
children for doing exactly the same
things.
Surely the liaison of1icer would i'm
press upon fathers and mothers that
the day Of the heavy parent has gone,
and that if they want to keep their
children they must drive with a light
rein. Otherwise they will bolt No
use in threatening to turn them out of
doors il they don't obey. They would
like nothing better than to try their
wings No use in refusing to let their
children do what all the other boys
and girls are doing. They will do it
anyhow.
And, above all. the liaison officer
would make fathers and mothers
understand that they can no more
rear children now in the way they
were reared than they can do business
in the way they used to do it. Parents
must be friends with their children,
not cars. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

which have been soaked for "a hours
in strong cold salt water. Put the
vinegar in kettle, mix the mustard
and tumeric together, moisten them
with little cold vinegar; stir them
into the hot vinegar, stirring con-
tinually until mixture begins to
thicken. Add the sugar, mustard
seed and oil. stir again, and pour
mixture, while hot, over the vegetables
which have been cut in small pieces
Pour all into hot sterilized jars, and
seal.
INDIA RELISH.
u peck ripe tomatoes.
6 sweet yellow peppers.
2 onions
y ounce mustard seed.
tablespoons salt.
quart vinegar.
n ounce celery seed.
l ounce whole allspice
u ounce whole cloves.
bay leaves
IL cups brown sugar.
Run the tomatoes, onions and pep
pers through meat grinder. Tie all the
spices in q cheesecloth bag and boil
with the vinegar salt and sugar for
Is minutes. Add the vegetables and
cook for 25 minutes. Store in sterilized,
sealed jars.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES,
l pound green tomatoes.
l lemon.
81 Mound S,lpar-

GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES.
l pound green tomatoes.
l lemon
y pound sugar.
"a cup water.
Wash tomatoes and cut in halves or
quarters, depending on size. Dissolve
the sugar in water, bring to q boil and
add the tomatoes and the lemon (the
latter should be sliced thin). Simmer
until the tomatoes are transparent and
the sirup is thick. Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal at once.
PEAR CHIPS.
pounds pears, sliced very thin
3l2 pounds sugar.
2 lemons.
y slice crystallized ginger.
cups water
Peel the pears and remove cores.
Slice paper thin. Make a sirup Of i
the sugar and water, add the lemons !.
sliced, and the ginger chopped Add ]
the pears and boil for one hour. Pour
into hot, sterilized glasses and seals
Immediately.
APPLE GINGER.
Apples
Water
Few grains salt
liz pounds light brown sugar
Juice and rind Of Il lemons
p ounce ginger root
Wash and wipe apples. Quarter
and core them, removing cores. Chop
coarsely and weigh to make 2l2
pounds. Add the sugar, the lemon
rind and juice, the ginger root, the
salt and just enough water to keep the
fruit from scorching. Cover, and
cook very slowly for hours, replen-
ishing water as necessary. This apple
ginger will only keep for a few weeks.
so it is not advisable to make too
large batch at one time
Evening star., 1937-09-01


dayenps and odd shaped hasten that this
want The
Of joining small simple motifs of Join
particular piece of furniture requires
obtain this pattern tor No AT inclose
Needewurk
Editor Ths Evening star.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

CHOW CHOW.
u pound English mustard.
u ounce tumeric.
2 tablespoons mustard seed.
quart string
Evening star., 1937-09-01
their Adolesce


For there are no other people who
understand each other so little and are
at such cross purposes as fathers and
mothers and their nearly grown sons
and daughters. No antagonism is
more bitter than theirs. No strife so
incessant. No battle waged more
furiously or that causes more heart
ache and tears. So nothing would
come nearer to filling long felt
want than 4 peacemaker who could
bring these warning factions together
and smooth out their differences.
The conflicting parties cannot do 1t
Of themselves because they are looking
at the situation from different stand
points and each is certain it is right.
To the parents, Junior and Sally are
mere babes in the cradle who must be
held by the hand and told how to
take every step. 60 bye-bye with the
chickens. and desire no other amuse-
ment than to be told bedtime stories.
On their part. Junior and Sally, at
II or lS or 10, believe themselves to be
the Oldest the wisest and the most
sophisticated people in the world,
perfectly capable OF taking care of
themselves and handling any emer-
gency. They also believe their parents
to be senile. with outmoded ideas and
opinions, and they Urithe in impotent
rage at being controlled by these
dotards.
Hence the fight that RACES in Nrtu-
ally every family in which there are
between-age girls and boys. the chii-
dren battling for their liberty, the
parents struggling to do their duty and
the home turned into a place Of strife
and turmoil.
X +
WHAT a pity it Is, then, that there
is not some go-between who can
bridge these unhappy and dangerous
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Table Setting Note,

In setting table, Jelly spoons and
pickle forks should be placed at the
left of each dish. After the first
guest serves himself the utensil should
be left in the dish. 1t is not placed
in the dish at first. however.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

beans
u gallon vine
gar.
l cup sugar
"a pint olive
oil.
l caulihower
l quart baby
cuEumbers
/ quart button
onions
Boil the cauli-
hower, beans and
onions separate
ly. When tender,
mix them with
the cucumbery,
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Avoid Scratching Furniture.

Glue pieces Of felt to the bottoms
Of candlesticks, vases and other orna-
ments likely to scratch finished wooden
surfaces. Discarded hats are excel
lent for . felt supply.) Mending glue
or cement will prove sufficiently ad-
hesive.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Timely Recipes to Keep
The Preserving Kettle
Bubbling Busily Away
That Old Favorite, "Chow Chow" Heads
the List, Followed by Others of
More Modern Vintage.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ERE are some more those recipes that
Heading another my
collection
tot or IN o
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Cevery Draped Chapeau Are Mounting Dizzy Heights This Auum
The New Models Are a
Riot of Oriental COl0rs
Amazingly interviewer
Wells Are Tremendously Important This
Season and May Be Worn at
Any Length.
BY MARGARET WARNER,

OF the most dramatic headlines of the season the wrapped and
that
fantasy the Orient Odd amazingly
~ producing bizarre
At first
cloth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Large Audience At Women's Club Hears
 Paul Stark Seeley
We'll Known Member of the Board of Lectureship
 Chose for His Subject, Christian Science: s The Revelation of Spiritual Power"

free lecture entitled Christian Sciences The Revea- ton of Spiritual Power" was delivered at the Waterbury Woens Club Auditorium last night before large and in- terested audience The lecturer Paul Stark Seeey of Port and Oregon is member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christi Scientist in Boston, Mass, and introduced by Mrs. Gladys B.. Lewis Second Reader of First Church of Christ Scientist Waterbury Mir Seeleys lecture follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1887.

perturbation of actual Texas his
tory in the period of the seething
'70s. t
An unseen and mysterious mon
ster strikes in the dark weird
Hindu curse that descends upon
all who touch the jewels of Kali
murder after murder - these are
just few of the ingredients of THE
House Of Mystery" the murder mys-
terry playing at the Coliseum The
stre
With a cast headed by Ed Lowry,
nationally famous master of cere-
monies. Verna Hillie, national beau
ty contest winner. and Brandon
Hurst, John Sheehan and Joyzelle,
famous stage and screen dancer,
THE House of Mystery is an in
triguing combination of mystery and
comedy with refreshing moments OF
romance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
MOTHER HELPED BY
KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN

81 have suffered from terrible
constipation since the birth of my
first child. tried everything. Very
reluctantly, l tried your ALL-BRAN
with no faith in it at all.
"Much to my surprise, have
not had to take any medicine since
starting to use ALL-BRAN."- Mrs.
Doris Eyre King, 16 Abbey Road,
Oxford, England.
Common constipation is usually
due to meals low in bulk" Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN supplies this
needed "bulk."
Within the body, this cereal alb
serbs twice it's weight in water,
forms a soft mass, gently sponges
out the system. ALL-BRAN also
furnishes vitamin B to tone up the
intestines, and iron for the blood.
Enjoy this food instead of TAX
ing weakening pills and drugs.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
fruits, or cook into recipes.
ALL BRAN is sold by your grocer.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
SPEND 3 Weeks
MAKING PLANE
CONTROL PANEL.
Natures Aid Adds Beauty
and Color to Wayne
Western, Coliseum

! Studio technicians, who usually
can be depended upon to erect
buckingham Palace or the Monte
Carlo Casino virtually overnight on
a civ n sound stage, recently struck
enc If the most intricate pieces OF
property work ever called for in
/ duplicating the pilots control panel
on the worldfamous China Clip
per" The panel takes only five
feet of space, but required three
weeks to built it.
This involved gadget was con-
! structed at the First National stu
\ dio for use in a replica of the trans
Pacific airliner built for scenes in
the aviation thriller China Clipper
which comes to the Capitol Thea
tire tonight. 1t was constructed I'M
! der the supervision of a mechanical
executive of the Pan American Air
lines.
The three weeks building time
was taken because of the fact that
every instrument on the panel had
to be III working. order, every gad-
get on the board (there are one
hundred and forty-scven) had to
be technically perfect.
China Clipper" is a romance OF
the air, packed with action The
cast includes Pat O'Brien, Beverly
Roberts, Ross Alexander, Humphrey
Bogart. Marie Wilson and Henry
B. Walthall.
Mt. Whitney, highest peak in the
United States, provides the stimu-
lating scenic background for King.
Of the Pecos' a John Wayne western
picture which comes to the Coli
scum theatre tonight on the dou-
bic bill
Several thousand head of cattle,
which range the wide Owens VAL
ley beneath the shadow of this IS
900 foot "crest of the country;
two score cowboys; legions of rifle
men, and the laundering hoofs OF
horses created the blood-stirring
sounds of throbbing life on the
plains for the picture
King of the Pecos," powerful
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09

to word to the Indian Bureau. He
is accompanied by IT. Taylor j
Pyle, Field Dentist for the Bureau
Or. E. II. Seicai, who came with
DR.. Waugh as a consultant, is re-
manning at the Moravian Orphan
age near Bethel.
While in the north, DR. Waugh
conducted studies at Kipnuk, Hoop
er Bay, Nunivak Island and Quill
ingok.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09

that the Polar bear on which the
candidates are to ride can be prop
erly leashed to prevent his carrying
any tirnid rider 700 far out among
the icy wastes
"Also, anyone not on the present
list OF candidates, but who is elig-
ible for membership in the Auxil-
larry is asked to hurry forward
without application, in order that
she may be initiated before naviga-
ton closes for the summer. Re-
member-the early stampeder gets
his stakes down first"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
70 PASSENGERS
ABOARD N0RAH
FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess Norah. scheduled 60 arrive in
port this afternoon from the south
has 20 passengers aboard for this
port as follows:
Mrs. M. NJ. Andrews, H. Hakkon,
A. Bellingar, j. A. Edwards, j. r,
Mullen and wife, A. Postma, the
Rev. T. A. Sandal and wife, II. c
Shipper and the following enroute
to Tulsequah, via Juneau.
G. 0. Fisher, j. l.. Frank, A.
Jackson, E. Johnson, d. NdcGreegor,
y. Moran, w Snyder, c. f. Spor-
leder, Capt. William Strong.
Try The Empire cIassifieds for
rncultc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
DR.. WAUGH RETURNING
FROM FIELD STUDY
TN WESTERN ALASKA

DR. L. M Waugh, Associate Pro-
lessor of ORTHODOXY at Columbia
University who has been conduct
ing study in Western Alaska is
now enroute south, leaving Bethel
by plane for Anchorage, according
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
PIONEERS AUXILIARY
TO INITIATE TONIGHT
AT l.. O. O. F. HALL

Twenty candidates are to present
themselves at the Odd Fellows Hall
here tonight for initiation into Aux
iliary Number Six, Pioneers Igloo
of Alaska, it was announced today
by President Crystal Snow Jenne.
Ples.urno Jenne Iurtner declared
.The Lodge will open promptly at
8 o'clock this evening, in order