davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-02

EAR MISS DIX: I have had
the luck-for it d the great
est good fortune that can
come to any child-to be
reared in happy home in which there
was complete understanding, helpful
ness and love on the part of my mother
and father for each other and for
US youngsters. We have worked to-
gether and played together and our
motto has been: I'VE are one family
and We stand together in everything.
When any Of US children-we are
all grown up now-are sick Or dis
couraged, mother and dad are always
there 10 buck u up, and in all times
Of trouble We lend helping hand to
each other. It seems to me that my
mother has made such q good job
Of motherhood that I would like to
give her rules for rearing children.
Here they are:
First. Respect your children and
their rights. Children have An ele-
mental sense Of justice and do not
resent discipline as long as they feel
they are getting fair play.
Second. Don't talk down to your
children, no matter what age they
may be- Even babes resent being
talked down to.
Third. If you want something done,
choose the right time and then ask,
don't demand, that it be done. II
pays to be diplomatic with children.
Fourth. Don't ridicule your chill
dren, even in fun, particularly In front
Of their friends. A child doesn't enjoy
being carcatured any more than you
would.
Fifth. Don't pose q an oracle and
pretend to know everything Your
children will respect you . great deal
more If you admit your ignorance
and apologize when you are in the
wrong.
Sixth. Develop . sense Of humor.
Laugh many things of instead Of
making q tragedy of them. You can
break . child of . bad habit by
ridiculing 1t when you couldn't do
it by persuasion or punishment.
Seventh. Don't bring up past un-
pleasantness II child does wrong,
deal with him at the moment and
then forget IL. None Of US like having
our errors continually thrown in our
teeth.
Eighth. Trust your children and
give them credit for at least a little
intelligence. Don't try to do their
thinking for them. Make them use
their minds and stand on their own
feet. The worst thing you can do for
child is to baby 1t.
Ninth. Remember that experience
is q wonderful teacher. We learn
through our mistakes.
Tenth. Never avoid the issue. Set
tie every problem that comes up to
the best of your ability on the spot,
and explain to the child why you
decide as you do, and Let your decision
Be final. When you say yes" and
mo-" stick to them.
Eleventh. Give children love and
companionship. Make friends Of them
and encourage them to talk freely to
you, but don't try to monopolise them
Let them have plenty Of outside asso-
Citations. Children learn more from
each other than they do from
groWn-ups.
Twelfth. When q child has done q
thing well. praise him for 1t. The
Evening star., 1937-12-02

exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult Junior age: slenderiz-
ing well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular women and matrons, and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book
(CopyriSht, 1o37)
Evening star., 1937-12-02
My Neighbor Saws:

Paper white narcissus bulbs If
started now will bloom in time
for Christmas. Use large, firm.
tough bulbs, even though they
cost . little more than inferior
ones. Good bulbs insure rood
flowers and are worth the price.
It is not economy to buy q
single pair of silk stockings at q
time. When one stocking goes
the other is a loss. If YOU buy
two or three pairs Of the same
color at the same time YOU viii
always be able to match up the
odd stocking.
Add d cup Of grated cheese to
the white sauce YOU serve
creamed caulifower In. It gives
It = delicious flavor.
Celery should be cooked slowly.
II Is . fibrous vegetable and
toughens Il cooked quickly.
tcepyrisht. lo37.)
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Twelfth. When q child has done q
thing well. praise him for 1t. The
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Eleventh. Give children love and
companionship. Make friends Of them
and encourage them to talk freely to
you, but don't try to monopolise them
Let them have plenty Of outside asso-
cations. Children learn more from
each other than they do from
grown-ups.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Tenth. Never avoid the issue. Set
tie every problem that comes up to
the best of your ability on the spot,
and explain to the child why you
decide as you do, and let your decision
Be final. When you say yes" and
no" stick to them.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
A Baked Soume.

Bake soufles in glass pie dishes
They may then be cut into wedge
shaped pieces and served directly from
the baking dish. Only fill the dish
half full Of the uncooked souffle-to
allow for rising.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Exhibition Now Drawing
To Close Has Revealed
Unexpected Artistry
Permanent Museum For
Outstanding Pieces Is
Suggested by Expert.
By MARGARET NOVEL;

mas neen an exhibition on view since the middle November
IN connection with the seventy fifth anniversary
the Department of Agriculture featuring the
Will continue
weaving carving other handafs
presented in the finest and most significant
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Cattle Receipts
Are Very Large
Grass Cattle Arrive Freely;
Hogs Hold Steady; Fat
Lambs SOC Lower.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20,
1887 GU. S. D. Az: Cattle receipts
at the South st. Paul market set a
new seasons record today with lib
eral numbers coming from both North
Dakota and Montana. Nearly 5000
were suitable mainly for stockers and
feeders. Trade was slow but indica-
tons were for a good improvement
of most offerings Slaughter steers
ruled steady to Csc lower with grassy
she stock around Csc or more off.
Bulls were steady and vealers weak
to soc off. Good and upper grade
stockers were little changed but other
grades slow. Fed steers and yearlingS
turned at $1,000 to $16.50, with med
ium grades down to $500 or less.
Most grass killer steers got $3.50 to
$1,000, odd lots $11 90 and more. Most
grass butcher heifers sold at $500
to $3.50, very plain grades down to
$500, and the best lots up to $500
or above. Good fat cows earned $500
to $8.25, the bulk of lower grade
butchers down to $500 with low cut
tiers and cutters at $3.50 to $4.75.
Sausage bulls cashed at $525 to $3.50,
fat beef bulls up to $500. Most good
vealers earned $3.50 to $1,000, selec-
tons $11.OO and above. Good west
ern stocker steers sold frequently
at $3.50 to $8.75, strictly choice stock
calves up to $3.50, and comparable
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Bridegroom Will
Become Student
James Nj. (Monroe) Cum
ningham WEEDS Willow
River Girl; Reside in City.

The wedding of Mr.. James M
Cunningham of Sturgeon Lake, to
Miss Thora Nyrud of Willow River,
took place at 80 p. m. last Thursday
in the Lutheran parsonage at Moose
Lake. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. j. o. Johansen.
The groom is well known in ath-
letic circles in Pine county, having
been pitcher for the Sturgeon Lake
baseball team which was runner-up
in the state tournament recently. He
graduated from the Willow River
high school and is the son of Mrs.
George Cunningham of Sturgeon
Lake.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Nels Nyrud of Willow River, and she
received her education in the village
schools. She with her husband went
to Minneapolis Saturday after short
wedding trip in northern Minnesota
to make their home while MIR. Cum
ningham will be student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Michael Hurley
To Be Honored
By Legion Rally
Two Meetings Will be Held
at Pine City and Excelsior
September % and 80.

The grand opening membership
rally for the 10th District of the Amer
lean Legion which will be held in
the Pine City school building Tues
day evening, September %, will be
in the nature of an appreciation rally
for the state commander, Michael B.
Hurley.
Every post in the Tenth district
is urged by District Commander E. j.
Cooper of Robbinsdale, to attend and
help make the first rally in the 10th
one which Mr.. Hurley can look back
upon with pleasant memories as he
drives from district to district in his
work during the year for the Legion
Second Rally at Excelsior.
The Excelsior post of the Amer
lean Legion will entertain the 10th
district rally in its new Legion Club
rooms located in the City hall. Excel
sior is the city in which Mr.. Hurley
has his family residence and his chill
dren attend the village schools. That
meeting is expected by the Legion
boys to be one to long remember.
National Convention Reports.
At both meetings it is expected that
reports of the national convention
will be given as the state commander
and other Legion officers will be
fresh from attendance there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Vows AreSpoken
By Kerrick Pair
Parker-ROwe Ceremony is
Conducted at CrOOm's
Home Sunday, Sept. 10.

wedding bells" rang for Miss
Lorayne Rowe and Mr.. Earl Parker
Sunday when they were united in
marriage by Rev. David H. Harrington
of Bruno. The marriage took place
in the groom's home with q present
The young couple will make their
home at Kerrick.
Maid of honor at the ceremony was
Bertha Klein of Kerrick, and the best
man was Clair Fletcher of Bruno
The house was decorated with oak
leaves and the ring ceremony was
used.
The groom came to Pine county II
years ago with his parents and has
been engaged in farming. The bride
has resided in her home community
for the past five years.
Those from away who attended the
wedding were Clair Fletcher of Bruno
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon and
children of Duquette, Rev. and Mrs.
David H. harrington and daughter OF
Bruno.
Many friends join in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
the newlyweds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Oak Hill To Hear
A Good Program

A program will be given in the
Oak Hill church Friday evening, Sept.
"a, at p. M The Luther League
will serve cafeteria lunch after the
program. Following are the various
numbers:
Doxology, audience; invocation,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson; piano solo,
Werner Burman; vocal duet, "The
Shadows of the Evening Hour"
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lindor;
From Every Stormy Wind That
Blows Wilder, mixed quartet with
soprano obligato by Mrs. H. Oswald;
violin solo, "Scene De Ballet. Oh. De
Beriot, Miss Mildred Schoen; vocal
solo, "Rest," Bischoff, Mrs. H. Lin
dor; vocal duet, 20 1t Is. Wonderful"
Gabriel, H. Lindor and H. Oswald;
violin solo, "Solvejgs Song" Grieg,
Miss Mildred Schoen; vocal solo,
"God's Promises" Metcalf, H. Lin
dor; address, L. Wahlberg; remarks
and benediction, Rev. j. A. Burman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Waltonians Will
Hear Kaupanger
Finlayson Group Will En-
terrain Neighboring Con-
servatiOn Clubs Friday.

o. L. Kaupanger, executive vice
president of the Minnesota Izaak Wal
ton League, has been engaged to speak
at the Finlayson Clubs log cabin on
September "a, at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
The Finlayson club members have
asked the members of the Partridge
Conservation club, the Sandstone Rod
& Gun club and the Grindstone Lake
Conservation club to meet with them
on this evening in Get Acquainted"
meeting. These four clubs are all
active in conservation work and it is
felt that an individual acquaintance
ship among the members of these
clubs will be of mutual benefit.
The Finlayson club members feel
very fortunate in securing the serv-
ices of Mr.. Kaupanger for that eve
ming, as he is known for his speaking
ability and having been in contact
with conservation matters in this state
for the past Is years, he is very well
versed in this line.
The Finlayson Boys" urge every
one who is interested in conserva-
ton to attend this meeting. Coffee
and doughnuts will be served after
the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Efforts of Sportsmen In the
County Receive A Reward
Church Choir Will
Give Song Service

A song service will be presented
by the choir under the direction of
Mrs. Harry Lindor Sunday evening,
Sept. 26, at 8 p. m. in the Nordland
Lutheran church. The program fol-
lows:
Hymn singing, audience; invocation,
Rev. j. o. Johansen; "They That
Trust In the Lord" Holt, choir; "Close
to the Heart of God," Lorenz, ladies'
voices; Break Thou the Bread of
Life" Nolte, choir, with tenor solo
by Mr. Lindor; violin solos, Miss Mil
dred Schoen; "The Light of the
World" Meredith, male chorus; offer
tory, "Alp-Maid's Dream" Labitzky;
1--WE Found A Friend" Fox, choir,
with soprano solo by Mrs. H. Oswald;
Rev. j. o. JohanSen; bene-
diction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Cooperator Will
Visit Northwest
Anders Hedberg, Leader in
Cooperative Movement,
Will Speak in the State.

A prominent leader of the Swed-
ish Cooperative Movement, Anders
Hedberg, will be visitor in the
Northwest in October, according to
an announcement recently issued by
the Cooperative League of the United
States, New York city.
Mr. Hedberg will be the guest of
several cooperative organizations, in
Guiding the Midland Cooperative
Wholesale of Milwaukee and Mime
apolis, and the Central Cooperative
Wholesale of Superior, Wis. He is
scheduled to visit the territory of
the Midland Cooperative Wholesale
October II to Is; inclusive. During
this time he will be the principal
speaker at meetings of cooperative
groups at Milwaukee, Madison, APP
pleton and Eau Claire in Wisconsin,
and Rochester, Redwood Falls, De-
troit Lakes, Princeton and Mime
apolis in Minnesota.
In addition, he will spend two days
in Minneapolis and st. Paul where he
will address public meetings. During
his visit in this area he will also make
several radio addresses, the time for
which is being arranged.
Mr. Hedberg has recently attended
the fifteenth triennial Congress of the
International Cooperative Alliance at
Paris He is member of the central
executive committee of that organiza-
ton, which represents the cooperative
organizations of 40 countries having a
membership of over one hundred mil
lion persons.
Mr. Hedberg was also one of the
individuals directly responsible for
the organization of Luna, the Scan
dinavian cooperative light bulb fac
tory at Stockholm, which was the
first international cooperative pro-
ductive enterprise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Economic Stress EnIarqes
Scope of Attorney General
Office Handles More Mat
terS in Last FiUe Years
Than in Quarter Century.

More matters of vital Importance
to the people of this state have
been administered in the attorney
generals office in the past four and
a half years than had previously
been handled in that office during
the preceding quarter of a century,
according to William S. Erwin, in
cumbent.
This has been due, in a large
measure, to changing economic con-
ditions with corresponding enactment
of many new social and relief laws,
he pointed out.
"The intrinsic and traditional i'm
portance of the office becomes i'm
mediately apparent when we consider
that our pioneer fathers chose to
provide for its creation in our state
constitution. In the last few years
people have taken a greater interest
in the duties and responsibilities of
the attorney general because he has
been called upon to administer and
interpret new and complex laws aris-
ing out of our rapidly shifting polit-
ical, social and economic scene," Mr..
Erwin said.
Appointed Dec. Is.
Mr.. Erwin was appointed to office
on Dec. Is, 1886, by Gov. Hjalmar
Petersen, succeeding Harry H. Peter
son, who was elevated to the state
supreme court. Prior to his appoint
ment, Mr. Erwin was assistant attor-
ney general from Jan. 3, 1888, and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Wisconsin Village
Has Baga Festival

Cumberland, the rutabaga center
in Wisconsin, had its annual Rutabaga
Festival Friday and Saturday and
afforded the public the privilege of
seeing one of the best small COM
munity exhibits ever to be shown in
that section. There was almost any,
thing one could think of in the way
of farm produce and the display room
was without question the center of
attraction for visitors during the two
days.
Besides the display, the commun-
ity had an elaborate entertainment
program featured by the famous Pills
bury Band of Minneapolis. On Sat-
urday rutabaga king was selected
through his proves of eating the
greatest quantity of cooked rutabagas
in limited length of time. There
were also all kinds of amusement
rides for the young folks and kiddies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
ScOuters Meet In
The AskOv School

Pine and Kanabec county scouters
met at the Askov school Friday with
Chairman H. L. Westby of Mora,
conducting the business meeting. A
district court of honor was set for
November S, at Hinckley, and din
ner was decided upon for the annual
meeting in December at Hinckley.
1t was unanimously voted to extend
an invitation to Hon. Hjalmar Peter
sen, chairman of the Railroad &
Warehouse Commission, as the speak
er for the annual meeting
Harry Bartlett, scout executive, gave
instruction in rope making and rope
splicing which was enthusiastically
received by all. Lunch was served
by the local boys to terminate the
evenings program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
Accident Report
WillBeRequiired
OF Auto Drivers
New System is Planned for
Safer, Better Regulated
Traffic on Highways.

To make it safer for Mr.. John O.
Public to travel in his automobile
with his family or by himself on
the highways of Minnesota, it is
planned under the new highway
traffic code to have all traffic acct
dents in which personal injury or
property damage exceeding $50 is
suffered, reported to a new agency
set up for that purpose.
Commissioner N. w. Elsberg is
charged under the new uniform traf-
fic code with the duty of both coming
the highways and directing the state
traffic accident reporting agency.
The new agency has been devel-
oped so as to permit safety officers
to find, in a few minutes, the num-
Der of accidents in which a driver
has been involved and also to deter
mine the accident count at any spot
on the state trunk highway system
and in the cities. The present filing
system is built on the "cross-check"
basis and exposes at once accident
prone locations" and accident prone
drivers"
The form to be filled by parties
to an accident is ready for immed-
late distribution. It is available to
peace officers and drivers anywhere
in the state
Failure Brings Penalty.
Under the new law, a driver in
volved in an accident is required to
report in writing to the safety divis-
ion of the State Highway Depart
ment, st. Paul, within "a hours, or
as soon as injuries will permit. Fail
ure to comply is punishable by
fine not to exceed 500 or 80 days
in Jail. The agency has a system
whereby it learns whether accidents
are reported or not.
When an accident victims report
is received by the safety division, an
official accident report blank asking
specific details will be dispatched to
the party by next mail.
When the report is returned, loca-
ton of the accident will be marked
on huge spot" map and the driv-
er's license record will be marked
with the time and place of the acct
dent. This will early point out dan
gerous spots on thoroughfares as
well as dangerous drivers and dan
gerous cars. The purpose of the
new set-up is to uncover all three
so that immediate steps can be taken
to remove road hazards and elimin-
ate incapable drivers and unsafe auto
mobiles.
SIN the decent interest of safety"
said w. F. Rosenwald, state traffic
engineer in charge of the safety divis-
ion, every driver should speedily
cooperate with the state highway de-
partment in reporting an accident
We will be forced by law to take
stringent steps if this is not DONE
The purpose of this requirement is
to protect you and your family against
horrible injury or death on the street
and highway. In the end it will
mean safer travel for us all"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-23
International
News Review
BY GEORG sTRANDvOLD

Twice within the last few days the
general assembly of the League of
Nations, now in session at Geneva,
Switzerland, has been playing the
part of an international court; first
China appeared before the League
with an accusation against Japan
whose government was charged with
having wantonly and brutally in
vaded Chinese territory. Then the
legitimate government of Spain &C
cused Italy of having warred on it
since Italian soldiers were fighting
under the colors of the Spanish rebel
army.
In regard to the Japanese inva-
sion of China, the League referred
the matter to committee on Asiatic
affairs, and it is a rather widespread
view that nothing much hereafter will
be heard about the League actively
interesting itself in China's complaint.
The last time China appeared in the
role of accuSer against Japan-about
five years ago-nothing was done to
prevent Japan from completing its
conquest of Manchuria.
Spain, it seems, has nothing to
expect from the League, some of
whose important members are rather
timid about challenging Italy. An
indication of what the League atti-
tude may prove to be, was found
early this week in the fact that it
refused to re-elect Spain (that is, of
course, the legitimist government a
member of its council.
In the nimble art of diplomatic
sidestepping the League of Nations
in recent years seems to have become
very adept. One cannot blame the
League as such, nor the idea upon
which it has been built, for final re-
sponsibility apparently rests with the
major powers who ignore the League
covenant which they themselves have
signed AS for the responsibility of
the United States, future historians
may have something to say; even now
a good many persons in various parts
of the world feel that if the United
States had been a member of the
more effective as a guardian of in
ternational peace than it is now.
Chinese War.
While diplomats at far-off Geneva
are discussing the ills that beset the
world today, the bloody fighting be-
tween China and Japan goes on with,
it seems, increasing violence. The
Japanese armies have penetrated far
into northern China and have at
many important points overcome Chi
nese resistance; in and near Shang-
hal the Chinese have been more sue
cessful than in the north, but not
successful enough to beat back the
invaders. Sunday and Monday a
series of bombardments of Marking,
the capital of China, heralded what
CONTINUED on Page 81