davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF FINE ISIS
j. L. Therrien, being by me first duly sworn de-
oses and says that he is the County Auditor of the
ounty OF Pine and that he has examined the forego-
ng is, ana knows the contents thereof that tbs
e is correct list of taxes delinquent the year
1883, upon real estate in said County.
j. E. THERRIEN,
subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day OF
February 1897. 49, 49, -
WILLIAM MISTA.
Clerk of District Court,
Pine County, Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
'ITE OF SANDSTONE
HD.LAGE OF SANDSTONE
IOWNSITE OF SANDSTONE OVARRIES

Peter Lindberg, Part of lot 2 viz:
commence at intersection of N
iine OF blk l: thence NE 59.7O
thence Sc at r angles to the
section line with NV line of
said blk. thence NV to place Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Cole SLaw ZestfuL Salad

A
 Salads undoubtedly cause more domestic uprisings than the ques- ton of who Is to have the family car on Sunday afternoon. But these rebellions usually start over 8 bit of fancy frillage on lettuce leaf! We're really a salad-lovir1g race but we like OUT salads sitnple--arld perfectly seasoned.
 One of the quickest and easiest salads to prepare and one of the most popular--is Cole Slaw. Here's recipe for Cole SIaw with Sour Cream Dressing that's as zestful as spring breezel And versatile too-- for by adding thin strips of carrot, chopped green pepper, wedges of to" inato, finely sliced apple (with the bright red skin left orl), chopped nuts, or shreds of pineapple, you can have a number of colorful and interesting variations that will ap. peal to all the family.
 Cole Slaw with Sour Cream
 Dressing
 al teaspoon salt
 Dash pepper
 IF tablespoons sugar
 cups finely cut cabbage
 tablespoons vinegar or
 lemon juice
 tablespoons irradiated
 evaporated milk
 Add salt, pepper and sugar to cabbage. Combine vinegar, or lefn- on juice, with milk, pour onto cab bage and toss together until thor. oughly blended. Keep cold until ready to serve. Yield: 6 servings. Raw cabbage is a good source Of vitamin C-and if lemon juice IS used in place of vinegar to sour the irradiated evaporated milk, the Sour Cream Dressing has not only unusual piquancy, but an extra amount of the anti-scorbutic vita. min.
 CocoANUT FRosT1NG VAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

mixture of them, though it was carrying coals to Newcastle, again, has helped to establish her fame in Holly wood, where she took up her abode three years ago to begin her film career, as one of the picture colony's most successful hostesses
 Nothing tempts the jaded palate like salad of fresh fruits" says this wise young actress. But noth- ing but the finest, freshest, ripest fruits should be used for this superb salad''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
A Party On April Fools Day
 Will Make The Riddles Happy
By LAURA KAY

Happy memories of childhood are like an education. Once stored in the mind, they are safe from in- vaders of i'll health or financial ad- versailles. So give the children their little parties, mothers. Outside of your physical effort and loving planning, they cost so little. And they are constructive too, If you let the children do some of the actual work. April Fools Day is brimful of fun for those who know how to meet 1t; so let's plan simple party for the occasion. You know the saying-"A little nonsense now and then is relished by the greatest men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

applies equally to your own little men and women.
 For this party, each child should have dunce cap. You and the children can easily make them. II your children's toys include one of those popular circus sets, use 1t for the centerpiece. In the center of the table, make a ring of real saw dust, with the clown and donkey doing their stuff on the tiny chair and barrel. Above this have red and white balloons pulling on their anchored strings pinned to the cloth -one for each child.
 At a few cents each, favors can be toy horns, rattles and bells--the noisier the merrier. These noise- makers are to be attached to red and white ribbons radiating from the circus ring with card bearing each childs name. At the other end of the ribbon are secret directions.
 It is April Fool, SO there is no food in evidence. The children are amazed; a bit disappointed. A party without food? Well, they've just never heard of it. Then you clap your hands and tell each child to find his name and place ana then pull the ribbons, reading the directions which tell them to find the hiding place of their April Fool feast.
 Your children can do the hiding another pleasure for them. The individual lunches are put in paste- board boxes or little baskets, picnic fashion. For refreshments, have several different sandwiches, indi- vidual sponge cakes, ripe banana, little cellophane envelopes, one of raisins, one of nuts, one of candies. For more fun, include a rubber frankfurter or rubber egg in each container. When all lunches are found and the children seated, serve cocoa, milk, or cereal drink.
 Now prepare for hilarious activ- ity. Give each child a balloon and a pin. Divide the children into equal groups. Each side tries to prick the balloons of the opposing side, at the same time trying to pro- tect his own teammates. The win her is the team having the most whole balloons eff any) left at the end of a specified time.
 Do have this party outdoors weather permitting. It is healthier, more fun and less work. Sandwich suggestions are Minced liver on Boston brown bread; cream cheese, honey and whole wheat bread; peanut butter and jelly on crisp crackers.
 If you don't mind a little extra work, make my pet party surprise. I make crisp mullins, baking them thoroughly and browning well. When cool I cut off the tops, scoop the insides out of the deep, lower part, butter well, fill with chicken or veal salad and replace the top. The following recipe will serve large party:
 Surprise Mullins
 Two pounds diced veal or chick en; two pounds celery, cut fine: one pint sweet relish; one pound chopped blanched salted peanuts. Mix well and moisten with mayon- naise. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

ALTON: one-half cup shredded cocoanut may be sprinkled over top of cake frosted with White Frost ing. sA.74
 Almond FFbstlng # cup sweetened nocdensed
 milk
 H teaspoon almond extract 4 cup blanched almonds, finely
 chopped
 3 cups confectioneS's sugar
 sifted
 l2 whole blanched almonds Blend together sweetened con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Hot Cross Buns
Be Sure This Traditional Bread
 Is On the Table

Is On the Table
 Whatever else you forget for menus during week. before Easter remember that there must be hot cross sbuns-traditiona for Good Friday Here is delicious recipe:
 cakes yeast
 F cup scalded milk, cooled 2-3 cup currents
 egg
 cups sifted flour
 F teaspoon salt
 tablespoon sugar
 E cup melted butter
 Dissolve yeast cakes and the sugar in the lukewarm milk; add melted butter and unbeaten egg, and grad ually, the flour sifted with the salt. Beat thoroughly. The mixture should be thick, but not stiff enough to handle. Cover and set in a warm place; let rise one and onc-half hours until very light. Sprinkle cur l ,nts over the top and kneed light ly until thoroughly mixed. Then drop in buttered muffin tins, filling them about two-thirds full. Cover and let rise until light (about one- hour).
 When ready for the oven, make a sharp incision in cross on top of each bun, using a sharp knife. Brush over tops with milk and bake in moderate over (350 degrees F.) for 2U minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Two pounds diced veal or chick en; two pounds celery, cut fine: one pint sweet relish; one pound chopped blanched salted peanuts. Mix well and moisten with mayon- naise. D, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

The friendly bunny who likes to preside over our Easter festivities, is given place of honor on a cake to serve with ice cream for dessert at Easter dinner. Perched atop a tempting cake, decorated with an Easter greeting spelled out in can- dies, he adds a gay touch for old and young alike.
 Even if you are only neophite cook you can produce creamy smooth frosting that spreads in glistening swirls. The magic is to use one of these frosting recipes made with sweetened condensed milk. They are literally failure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Sgn5I y:1 Q Z4L I:l f gS,slsl l.

densed milk, almond extract and chopped almonds. Add sugar grad- ually until right consistency to spread. Spread on cake. Decorate
 with flalved blanched almonds. if
 desired. Makes enough frosting to
 cover top and sides of loaf cake or about 24 cup cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

proof and don't need to go near the stove, because sweetened condensed milk is two ingredients-milk and sugar which have been cooked down to smooth creamy consist- ency. No further cooking is needed for this type of frosting.
 White Fr0sting IFS cups confectioner's sugar
 F cup sweetened condensed
 milk
 1ls teaspoons vanilla
 Stir sifted confectioner's sugar into sweetened condensed milk. Add vanilla. Beat until smooth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
HISTORIC ARMOR OBTAINED

Rochester, N. Y. = (UP) = The Rochester Museum of Arts anu Sciences has obtained a suit ot l7th Century Samural Japanes armor once worn by 8 guard of the Emperor of Japan. The armor was formerly owned by Dr. James H. Pettee, missionary to Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

creamy. Spread on cold cakes. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two (9-inch) layers or top and sides of loaf cake, or about one and one-half dozen cup cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Croyden airdrome radio station near London, has started to traIls- init weather reports every 1S mir1- tes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

-,cven trunk highway routes were opened in China last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
FRANCES LANGFORD
 Singing Star of Radio and Screen

Frances Langford, who until three years ago known only as soloist in a church choir in her home town, Lakeland, Florida, and today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Japans government is buying rice to fill a shortage of its stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Melon Bowl Salad
 Oranges Grapes
 Bananas Sugar
 Pineapple Cantaloup halves
 Peaches MaraSchine
 Any other fruits desired
 Peel, pit and slice as many of the above fruits, or likely substi- tutes, as desired, and place in an earthenware vessel. Mix in half pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, and allow to stand for several hours so that the fruit will make it's own juice.
 Cut cantaloups in halves remove the pulp, and fill each half shell with a mound of sugared fruit. Pour in last a brandy glass of maraschine, let stand a few min utes in the refrigerator, and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
VANCE ASKED FOR
$359,0OO ON ROADS
State Commission Recon-
mended Rejection of
All Cash Refunds

While Vance county asked for cash
refunds of $359,0OO if the State repays
the counties for highways turned
over to the State, there papeared to-
day little likelihood of the money be
ing paid.
The State commission that consider
ed the requests of the counties at
numerous meetings during the fall,
after it had been named by Governor
Ehringhaus last summer has recon-
mended that no refunds be made in
cash, and that if any De made at all,
it be in additional roads or repairs to
existing roads.
Warren county, ne'ghbor of Vance
to the northeast, asked for the small
lest refund of any county in the State
only $4,000. Granville asked for
$3.50, 849.78, and Franklin requested
refunds of $29,5O194, also one of the
smallest in the State, and smallest
next to Warren.
The claim entered by Vance county
included not only short stretches of
paved highways that went over to the
State years ago, but also money ex-
pended on county roads that were
taken over when the State assumed
responsibility for the entire State
road system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
SEVEN DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER
Negro Is Convicted of
Drunken Driving; Other
Charges Heard

Seven defendants were tried at to-
days session of county court, one of
them being tried on two charges, be-
fore Recorder r. E. Clements.
James Henry Plummer Negro, was
convicted of driving an automobile
with improper brakes, and was fined
SIS and costs.
e. L. Murphy was brought into
court on a non-support charge, but
was held in contempt of court when
it was found he was drunk. He went
to Jail for a week on the contempt
charge.
Ernest Jones, Negro, was convicted
of driving drunk, and was sent to the
roads for four months, commitment
costs. His licerse was revoked
Ernest Jones, Negro, was tried in
3nothc~ warrant for operating an au-
tomc, i'e with improper brakes, and
prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Norman Jones, Negro, was fined
81 and costs Cor being drunk.
Willie Robertson, Negro, convicted
of being drunk, wa fined So and costs
Samuel Jones, Negro, convicted of
driving an automobile with improper
brakes was fined SIS and costs.
c. H. Gay paid S. and costs for be-
ing drunk.
j. Fl. Hunt, cow cted of being drunk
was fined SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
APPRAISERS NANF6
ALL ACCEPT WORK
Rural Workers To c.. :.
Daily, With $500 Ps;dS %
for Henderson
Appraisers named the fir.t

Appraisers named the fret
ruary by the Vance Board 80 " u Feb.
Commissioners to handla :. :, COUNTY
quadrennial revaluation of sie 1887
have all accepted the jobs tho Fb,operty
mlssioners were told at MO- oon-
held last Saturday, at which Injecting s.
compensation was fixed Tine
In Henderson township tbo
will pay a flat sum of 81 5oo ! 'ouhy
Wester, Fred B. Hight and Al Al !.
Finch for revaluing properly j. :" L
CITY of Henderson and If the rn ne
sections of the township. In tEa ,ula
townships, the three appraisor .uial
each will receive S. per dav !. IN
limit was placed on the lob in tS s'iie
townships, hanging from Is dav ys'Os !;
the smaller precincts to as bigb - ~ ~
or % days in the larger areas - q
Retaliation is already under wo,
Henderson township, and the H., II
appraisers have made considorat eV
progress. 1t was presumed that tba 'lt
in Il e rural precincts had also oott t'e
to work today. ''
1t is anticipated that the iob vii,
be completed in all parts of the CON" MN
ty ~ April l, the date on which,
valuations are to be set for all nron
erty of all description in the annvp,
iist-taking.
The revaluation appraisers wo,,
only with real estate and do M,
handle personal property at ALL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
P. S. ELLIS BURIED
IN GILLBURG PLAT
Lifelong Resident of County Died at
Home Near There on Thursday
Night

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
grave in Gillburg cemetery for the
late Peter Solomon Ellis SO, who died
Thursday night at 1920 o'clock at his
home on the Henderson-Louisburg
road near Gillburg. He had been in
declining health eight eight years, but
had been seriously i'll the last two
weeks with complication of diseases.
Rev. J. D. Crawford, pastor of Gill
burg Methodist Protestant church,
was in charge of the funeral services.
Mr.. Ellis was native of Granville
county, but had resided in Vance
county virtually all of his life. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Georgia
Stainback Ellis; one daughter, Mrs
Eugene c. Rogers, and an only sister,
Mrs. Walter Edwards, of this county.
The parents, Robert Ellis and Vir-
ginia Wilson Ellis, have been dead 80
and Is years. respectively.
Mr. Ellis was member of the Hen
derson police force under the late A.
S. Rem as chief many years ago.
Later he served as a deputy sheriff
under both Sheriff John S. Register
and Sheriff w. E. Wilson. He had de-
voted his time to farming for the past
few years.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows: Active, w. o.
Ellis, r. B. Ellis, Edward Ellis, Julian
Moss, Johnnie Moss and Walter H.
Stone, honorary, Henry Parks, J. w.
Coghill, Branch Satterwhite, K. P.
Davis, Wade Moss, Hugh Jordan, Will
liam Brame, w. S. Briggs, Vance
Fleming, H. M. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
Hopkins Work Is
Timely In Flood
{Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
public health service all functioned
admirably, but not with quite the
spectacular 100 per centedness of
Harry L.
Admiral Grayson, Generals Craig
and Markham and DR.. Parran are
counted on to be the acme of eff
cheney anyway.
Hopkins efficiency has not invari-
ably been taken so much for granted.
BORN To- WELFARE
WPA Director Hopkins, in short
was born to he a welfare worker in
tremendous crises.
He isn't much of an economist
Given a longtime problem to deal
with and he tries to deal with it as
if rather brief period of distress
only were to be relieved.
Secretary of the Interior Harold l.
Ickes' policy is to administer relief Sc
that it never will have to be admin
istered again-to improve broad gen
eral conditions permanently. Hopkins
policy is to administer it fright now
and let the future take care of itself
WHICH is BETTER?
Folk with a vision into the far here
after have inclined to regard the
Ickes' philosophy as the more con-
structive of the two and to criticize
Hopkins as merely ephemeral.
There is much to be said on Ickes
side.
In semi-normal times perhaps it has
the better of the argument.
But in times of intense stress?
Then the Ickes program is bit toe
slow; posterity may benefit by it, but
not the immediate victims of some
catastrophe.
Immediacy is what Harry Hopkins
has in mind
Good goosh! Neither army, Red
Cross nor public health service has
keen as immediate as Hopkins has
been. And long time conservation has
been a slow poke.
Hopkins, in this emergency, has
been Johnny-on-the spot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
Peace Bills
Would Raise
OfficerPay
Recorder and Clerk
Would Get Bigger
Salaries; E X t e n d
Registers Term

Increased salaries for two Vance
county officials and extension of the
tenure of office from two years to
four years for another are contem-
plated in bill Representative J. M.
Peace is planning to be introduced in
the State House of Representatives in
the near future it was learned to-
day. He appeared ,Hefore the Vance
Board of County Commissioners at a
meeting Saturday and outlined the
proposal, but the board kept hands off
on the matter for the time being
According to rumor, the plan is to
raise the salary of Recorder r. E.
Clements from $1,000 a year, as at pre-
sent, to $500 a year, and to add
about $500 year to the salary of E.
o. Falkner as clerk of superior court.
The term of the register of deeds, the
office now held by Horace NJ Robin
son, would be made two years instead
of four
1t was understood the commission
ers preferred not to go on record
about the matter at the present time.
In the case of the recorder that of
fetal was on a fee basis until two
years ago, when flat $500 per month
salary basis was set up. The proposal
now is to lift that salary, according
to information, to $125 per month.
Mr.. Falkner recently asked the
county commissioners to raise his
salary by 5000, but the board declined
on the ground that it did not have
the authority, and that the matter
would have to be handled through
an act of the legislature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
VARIETY CASES IN
MUNICIPAL court
Drunk and Assault Cases
Predominant Lengthy
Session Before Mayor

A variety Of cases were tried at to-
days session of city court with Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins presiding.
Four Negroes, Hunter Satterwhite,
Sam Harris, John Fleming, Jr., and
saulting and beating Oliver Fields.
Satterwhite went tC the roads for 80
days. Harris, Fleming and Davis were
fined $25 and costs each.
Solon SoutnerIand, Negro entered a
plea of guilty to being drunk, and was
sent to the roads for 80 days.
Dave Richardson, Negro, charged
with being drunk, was fined SIS and
costs.
Leonard Beddingfield paid a fine of
SIS and costs of court for being drunk.
Presley Harris, Negro, was convict
ed of being drunk and exposing him
self indecently on the streets. He was
fined SIS and costs.
Oliver Fields, Negro, paid SIS and
costs for teing drunk
John Hill Hicks entered plea of
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
SIS and costs.
Sam Davis, Negro, was charged
with assault. He was discharged
Arthur Cheek, Negro, was discharg-
ed when tried for assaulting and strik
ing Oliver Fields.
Otha Sutton, Negro, charged with
being drunk and assaulting Henry
Harris, was freed when the charge
was adjudged frivolous and malicious
and Harris was taxed with the costs.
Tony Davis, Negro, paid SIS and
costs for being drunk.
Melvin Robertson, convicted of being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
Henderson Daily Dispatch
WATKINS COMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER
William Watkins Will Operate New
Hardware Concern Opening
Soon at WarrentOn

William Watkins, who has been as
ISOLATED for several years with his
brother, Samuel M. Watkins in the
conduct of the Watkins Hardware
Company here will open a new hard
ware store and go into business for
himself in Warrenton March 1, it was
learned today.
A new concern known as the Will
liam T. Watkins Corporation has been
incorporated, with it's principal Of
flee in Henderson. It's business is
given as that of buying, selling, and
dealing in all articles of hardware.
The authorized capital stock is $4,000
and stock subscribed is $4,000, by
William T. Watkins, Roy o. Rodwell,
Samuel M Watkins and w. E. Moss,
all of Henderson.
The only connection with the Wat
kins Hardware Company here, it was
said today, will be the advantage of
the increased buying power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
COMPREHENSIVE.
ANNUAL ELECTION
All Old Officers Reelected
At Meeting Saturday
At Court House

The stockholders of Vance Farm
ers' Cooperative held their annual
meeting Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the court house.
Encouraging reports concerning the
operation of the store just off South
Garrett street were heard, together
with reports of officers.
All old officers and directors were
reelected for the coming year. They
are G. T. Robertson, president, w. w.
White, vice-president, H. E. Brewer,
secretary-treasurer and manager, and
directors F. H. Spain, H. B. PARROT
and c.. u. Sanford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See FUye Four

l. What city of Norway had it's name
changed back to Oslo?
O. In which of Dickens novels is
"Fagin" the Jew a character?
3 Name the capital of Montana.
4. Should one say Somebody's else"
or Somebody else's?"
5. How many satellites has the earth?
6. What is common law marriage?
z. On which river is the town of Ath-
lone, Ireland?
8 What IS the highest hand in Poker
played with the Joker and Deuces
Wild?
o What is the popular name for a
halo around the sun?
10. Where is the highest point of land
in North America computed from
sea-level?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

1836-Middle West from Illinois to
Rockies crippled by blizzard 10th
annual Congress of the Society of
Militant Atheists opens in Moscow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

One alcoholic hinge does not make
you a sot, according to a court rul-
ing. Maybe not, but it's enough to
make you a sap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth

Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas.
teeth, a new improved powder holds
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Eat
laugh and talk with comfort. Get Fas-
teeth from yonr druggist. Three sizes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
DABNEY NEGRO is
SHOT IN ABDOMEN

Kenneth Harris, 19-year-old Negro,
was shot in the lower abdomen yes
terday afternoon in Dabney township
by another Negro whom Sheriff J.
E. Hamlet said was Harvey Turner
Harris was said to be resting COM
fortably at Jubilee hospital, where he
was taken for treatment and removal
of the bullet