davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
LONG SERVICE
DRAWS TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from Page -
UnSelfiSh Service.

They have indeed been ambitious
not for themselves, but for the state
and for humanity. They are the kind
of people who have dreamed great
dreams, and set their feet toward high
placeS--fOr others.
MIR. Stoekwell's dream has been
that the people of this state and ma
tiOn shall repossess their fine herit-
age of natural resources which slipped
away from them when e"'doctrines
of individualism ruled the country
From selfless efforts to make this
dream come true, he has never
swerved. While men with more ''prac-
teal aims Tor so they are called)
would have abandoned the fight, this
man has held on and. still holds on
in the patient certainty that his
dream will become a reality.
I'm watching his fight through the
years, his patience has seemed an
amazing thing, for he is not a pa
tient man. He has a caustic tongue
and biting gift of satire which have
been used as weapons in this long
struggle. But even these have been
subdued to a belief in his fellow citi-
zens which has made it seem to him
worth while to carry on, almost alone,
in our law-making body, with faith
that the economic SOundnesS of his
contentious will be proved. 1t is safe
to say that as long as there is breath
in his body he will continue stead
tasty in his course.
Mrs. StOckwel's Service.
Long years ago Mrs. Stockwell took
up the fight for the Embarrassment
of women and pursued it unwearied-
ly, day in, day out, also with faith
that it's justice must win out. So
fine fighter was she, that when there
came time when it seemed best
that the women who did the pioneer
ing should make way for a younger
and different group to take the reins,
she and the women who were associ-
ated with her stepped aside, let others
take command, and to a large extent
get the credit for the final victory.
Many people achieved an admiration
for her fine and intelligent gesture
then that nothing has ever shaken.
That long fight for the right Of wom-
en- to participate in their government
might have been enough to win her
lasting gratitude of the women of
Minnesota. But it was not enough for
Maud Stockwell. She turned her en-
ergy and her fine mind toward the
crusade for world peace. Never fritz
tering herself on smaller issues and
lesser reforms, she has undertaking
ly, for years, fought for peace, as she
fought for suffrage. She is still fight
ing.
Real Pioneering.
"A covered wagon pair, these two.
They have always pioneered for the
good of all the people. There is an
other kind of wagon with which Meth
err of them has ever had any concern
the bandwagon.' They have never
demeaned themselves by last-minute
climbing on to the back seat of a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
FORMER BRUNO BOY
LOSES HIS WIFE

Funeral services were held March
"a in the Ellen Lutheran church at
Duluth for Mrs. Marie Gellatly, wife
of Harley Gellatly, formerly of Bruno.
Mrs. Gellatly was but % years of
age and they had been married only
since May %. 1886. Harley will be
remembered by many of his school
mates at Bruno, having moved to Du-
luth with his parents about IL years
ago. Sympathy is extended to the
young husband and other relatives.
Burial was made in the family lot
at Twig.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
KLEIN WILL TELL
MASONS OF HIS TRIP

Joseph H. Klein, Sandstone mer-
chant who recently returned from a
trip to Palestine and other Asiatic
and African points. will give talk
at the regular Masonic meeting Al ril
10 on the Mosque of Omar, site of King
Solomon's Temple. which he visited.
Mr. Klein states that the place is
revered by all three religions
brew, Christian and Moslem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
Snow Near Bemidji.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conaway and
daughter, Mavis, spent the Easter
weekend with Mrs. Conaway's parents
and other relatives near Bemidji. The
Conaways report that there is con-
siderable snow in that section of the
state and that there have been few
thawing days in March. On Friday
morning the temperature registered s
degrees below zero and on Saturday
it was 1 below.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
SANDSTONE MASONS
SPONSOR DANCE

approximately 35 couples attended
the invitational Easter ball sponsore d
by the Masonic lodge of Sandstone in
the basement of its temple Monday
night. The Pangerl orchestra fur
nished the music and appropriate dec
orations adorned the hall.
An excellent lunch was served in
unique style around long tables in
Peggy's Cafe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
COUNTY DOCTORS
GET PAY RAISE

At a special meeting of the County
board held at the court house in Pine
City Tuesday, it was decided to reject
the offer from the county physicians
to do the county medical work on a
fee basis and to re-appOint them on d
salary basis at so per cent increase
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
Meet at Coop Station.

Those who desire to go to st. Paul
Monday. April 5, with the Farmers
Holiday group for a demonstration at
the State Capitol building are urged
by n. P. Nedegaard to meet at the
Pine Coop Oil station at $50 a. m.
1t will be necessary, says Mr.. Nede-
gard, for those who want to go, to
see either Henry johnson or Fred
Olesen, who win be the drivers of
the buses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery, per lb. ..... .S0.35
Eggs
No. 10
No. 2, dirties included ...... II
Poultry
Heavy hens, Az lbs. and over .13
Light hens, under Az lbs. :. .09
Young ducks ............... .09
Old ROSTERS ................ .05
Hides
No. 1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OF
No. 2 .06
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-01
ASKOV
Danish Program OH Air.

The air waves. via the Columbia
network, will carry Danish Folk
songs direct from Copenhagen Thurs
day, April s, from lis to 1:45 p. m.
The program will be broadcast as a
feature over the American School of
the Air program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Let Family Help You To Give
 Dog Good Care

This pup will never be Public Enemy No. 1. Each member of the
 Jones family shares in his care and training.
 Junior takes pride in teaching him manners. To train him to lie down, Junior says down" pulls out his pets forepawS. As soon as Mir. Dog learns this trick, Junior teach es others: speak" retrieve and car- ry, shake hands.
 Another chore for Junior is the daily coinbing of the dogs coat. Baths should be given seldom; twice year is enough. Diet Mrs. Jones looks after. Dur- ing this mild weather she gives the dog one meal day. Meat and milk are the main courses. Vegetables. starchy foods she gives in small | doses.
 MT. Joncs2 He's the trouble shooter. If distcmper, eczema symptoms appear, he knows just what to do for Q sick dog. Many more points on dog care are given in our 32-page booklet. l Practical information every dog
 owner needs-diet, grooming, train
 ing. ailments.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOB. YOUR DOG tO the Waterhuf.i
 Democrat Home Service, eSS sixtk Ave, New York, N. Y. He saro [. write plainly your NAME, AD. DRESS, and the NAME cf booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
.BEAuTX- .Glorv1ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

The majority of experts now agree that stretching exercises. done slow ly and with a sense of rhythm. make for a lovelier figure than rapid, muscle forming routines. The mod ern theory is that one should im- itate a cat, slowly stretching legs and arms and stomach muscles to break down fatty tissues and to acquire grace and poise. ..
 If you have difficulty doing ex- ercises slowly, you might buy one of the special devices designed especially to make routines less tiresome and more efficacious. One of these has loops into which you slide your feet and a long. hard rubber hose attachment which you grasp with your hands. Ie comes packed with 8 set of ex- ercises that do not develop mus cles and which are fairly simple to practice.
 To reduce the waistline, place feet in the stirrups as far as they Will gOs keep knees 1lHI OAA tAAC floor; hold handle of the rubber strap lightly. Lean back slowly, letting the weight of your body carry you to the floor. Do not pull back on the strap when going down. Now allow the strap to lift you two inches from the floor then begin to pull yourself up slowly, increasing the pull as you rise. Hold arms close to the body. when you have reached. g sitting position, handle of the strap should he against waistline.
 Without an exerciser, this rou- tine should be done ever so sl0w- ly and arms ought to be kept close to sides. Sit erect with knees stiff, then, without moving legs, lean backward until you are fiat on the floor. Pull yourself upward just as slowly, feeling stomach muscles grow tense and backbone stretch and pull. Re- peat five times day.
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Democrat Fashions
LOOK DEMURE IN BROCK
 OF PEASANT LINES
: Claire Tilderl
 PATTERN 358

Peasant frocks make you look like real fashion queens" these days, and when you don Pattern 35S, you can be sure of looking as pretty and fashion-right as you long tol All set for conquest on afternoon oc- casions throughout the Summer in this engaging frock? Don't you just adore its puffed-at-the shoulder sleeves. up-standing neckline band with bow accent, sweeping panel, and parkway tie-sash? Of course the irresistible part of this demure Claire Tilden style is the fully gath- cred skirt, of little-girl charm. YouIl be surprised at tine ease with which this simple frock is made, aided by its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide. Grand in printed cotton. Pattern 358 Is cut in Misses sizes 10, 12, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 re- quires 3 5-8 yards 39, inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) fin coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
-3AR1NTB Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

To get children to tackle job often takes all the ingenuity the mother can summon, not be- cause they are children, but be- cause they are human, and fol every child who hates to pitch in there is his counterpart in the adult world.
 There are two kinds of work the routine occupations of daily life that become second nature and require no particular shove and the extra-routine tasks that take will and determination.
 Now, all children will do the former rather willingly, accord ing to training. Nothing becomes routine or habit, unless repeated until it becomes part of life. Bui the trouble with the exceptiona job is legion.
 School, errands and few easy chores comprise the child's ~usua program. Such things are goot for him, for otherwise, he woulc never establish any work habit at all. He is likely, however, tt consider any added task outside of his expected responsibilities ar imposition.
 Finding Incentive for Work
 There are several ways of get ting round his prejudice, but eact mother will have to study disposi. tion and reach deep into interest and emotional makeup.
 It is true that command IS command, and that many times Q child should hop to it because he IS told to, but such 8 system is not setting any particular craving fol duty, but rather a phobia against 1t.
 For instance, a lady decided that her little girl was plenty old enough to knit her own sweat CTS. "If there's anything I hate. said Mary, 1t Is. to see people poking needles all day long with their heads down. Anyway, can't learn"
 Mary loved color, so one day they went shopping. Behold, there was an expensive sweater of blue and pink that charmed the rebel
 If you will let me teach you to knit, I will not only get those exact shades of yarn, but I'll buy enough for another sweater like this lovely green, and make il for you myself" said her mother "But when you stop. I stop, my dear. One way you'll have two beautiful slip = ons. The other way-none."
 The materials were purchased and Mary set herself to work with will It was slow going, but Q, long last she had completed one and her mother the other:
 When the girl saw the results of her handiwork, her pride knew no end. Now she is mak- ing all her sweaters and learn- ing to vary the simple design All she needed was 8 taste o1 success.
 Sometimes a child will pick ur interest as he goes along. To gel him started IS the big thing Again, to work with 8 child helps but 1t may irritate him. It takes real understanding of his make up to succeed in establishing in- terest and industry.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
PREVENTION OF R1CKETs

PREVENTION OF REGRETS
 Medical education in this country is singularly backward except in certain special fields of practice. For instance no postgraduate medical school as yet offers a course leading to the degree Doctor of Proven tive Medicine. Numerous univerSi- ties offer courses leading to the de- gree Doctor of Public Health-but this degree may be granted to stu- dents who have not had regular medical training. The physician who would practice preventive medicine exclusively must acquire the special knowledge and skill for such work where and as he may-certainly the hidebound medical schools offer him, no encouragement.
 Busy, popular practitioners. not only general practitioners but spe- cialists as well and particularly the brand known as baby or child spe- cialists, being untutored in preven- tive medicine, are likely to show in- difference and often intolerance toward efforts to enlighten them. For example, when urged to see that every infant or child shall re- ceive an adequate ration of vitamin D in the most acceptable and eco nomical form to prevent rickets, these doctors blatant with success, are likely to brush aside the sugges- ton with the remark: T haven't seen a case of rickets in years"
 Although current medical litera- ture contains hundreds of articles dealing with everyday vitamin defi- ciencies, only. two years ago the sec ond assistant deputy sub-chief ot publicized "clinic" lay back his ears an interior department in a well and prayed that "a physician. with g large practice among the middle and upper classes rarely sees cases in which he suspects vitamin defl- ciency." The same eminent author ity has since learned that vitamir deficiencies are widespread in this country, although practitioners oi machine medicine have not vel learned to diagnose these vague ail- ments and it is not likely that ma chine will be invented to make the diagnosis for them.
 Thanks largely to the decline oi the old outdoor phobia and the Steadily increasing popularity o1 open air life for babies, sunbaths sun suits and bare feet and bare knees, the atrocious full-fiedged rickets which was fairly common thirty years ago is now quite rare The more sunlight the baby's skin absorbs the less chance for rickets to develop, for vitamin D. produced in the skin by the chemical action of the ultraviolet rays of direct sum- shine prevents rickets. Unfortu- nately the old delusion about "tak- ing cold" still keeps many baby from enjoying his place in the sun Not only the well-meaning but ig- norant old grannies but also good many old fogy doctors conspire tc cheat the baby out of the life-giv- ing and health-assuring ultraviolet rays provided by nature. For this reason, and only this reason, 1t be- comes necessary to feed every baby a month or more old daily ration of vitamin D in one form or ano- other to supplement and ordinary ] idet, which never can supply enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Summer appetites vary. But the standard of the family dessert must
 not follow suit. Sometimes a light fruit dessert is just what the wilt ing heart desires, at other times the
 summer appetite longs for studier sweets.
 Honeydew Pudding (4 to 6 servings)
 Oue-third cup honey, IA tea spoon salt, 1-2 cups strained liquid from stewed rhubarb (half water, half pure juice), 1-3 cup quick cooking tapioca, l 1-2 cups honeydew
 melon balls, l orange. l teaspoon
 lemon juice. My honey, salt and rhubarb liquid together. Add tapioca and cook in double boiler until trans parent. Remove from fire and cool a little. Add honeydew balls and
 orange cut in small pieces. Add lemon juice and a little grated lemon rind. Chill.
 Butterscotch Pie
 One and one-han cups milk, 3 tablespoons. flour, A tablespoons
 butter, 1 cup light brown sugar
 firmly packed, ? eggs, 6 tablespoons
 sugar, l teaspoon vanilla, baked 9-inch pie shell.
 Use light saucepan. Place but
 ter and flour together and blend
 over very low fire until smooth and bubbling. Add cold milk a little at a time. Allow each addition of bilq
 to thicken before adding more. Stir
 constantly. Boil a minute until
 smooth. Add brown sugar and stir until 1t boils, smoothing out all Jumps. Boil 2 minutes, stirring con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Today's Contract Problem North and South have reached a contract of four hearts, after East had over called in spades at the range of two. Should West double, pass, or bid four spades?
 WEST
 AJ95
 "A 1O543
 %Q876
 &8
 N. and s. vulnerable. Solution in next issue. l3
Today's Contract Problem

no harmful shift to any other suit.
 If, however, West were per- mitted to gain the lead, then South's contract would rest only on successful guess of the location of the diamond queen, for that suit could be finessed either way.
 After taking the second heart trick, as East could not obtain the lead and give the defending players the chance to kill South's club king and take two tricks in that suit.
 It was one of the situations, quite common in bridge, where the declarer wins even if he loses a trick that apparently might be saved. To have played the dia- mond suit in any other manner, even though 1t would have result ed in five-odd. would have been foolhardy, not brilliant.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

stantly. Add egg yolks one at a tice, stirring each one in thoroughly. Cook and thicken slightly. Remove from stove and cool. Add vanilla and pour into baked shell.
 Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 1 tablespoon of sugar at g time, beating after each addition until egg whites stand in peaks. Place whites on pie to cover surface and touch crust around the edge. This prevents the meringue from shrink ing when 1t comes from the oven. Bake in moderate oven until mer- ringue is slightly Drowned, about IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

Often a bridge player is glad to sacrifice a trick if he can give 1t to the right opponent. On todays hand, four is a spread if the club ace is with East.
 Four also can be made if the diamond finessee is guessed suc- cesfully, regardless of the loca- ton of the ace of clubs. The ob- vious problem, then, appears to be to locate the diamond queen ..s Solution to Previous
 r Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
FIVE MEALS A DAY

Allan Jones, working opposite Jeanette Mcdonald in M-G-M's '"The Firefly," has adopted Jean ette's daily custom of mid-morn- ing bowl of soup. To keep up her weight, she regularly eats five meals a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
BUDDY CAN'T ESCAPE

Because Buddy Ebsen passes most of his spare time on the dock at Santa Monica, painting and sanding his new star boat, the studio has had . phone installed near his dry dock SO 1t can call him for scenes in Broadway Melody of l9S7".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Modern Menus
Tornorrow,s Menu

TOmOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, dry cereal, date muffins, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Green pea soup, frankfurter rings, hot bis- cults, jam, fresh fruit tarts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam juice cock tail, scalloped white fish, but tered brocolli, steamed rice, lettuce and tomato salad, hon. eydew pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
JULIE sHUNs DESERT

Julie Haydon Is one M-G-M actress who wont join the parade to the desert and the wild flowers. She once had an attack of hay fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

 that boys and girls should have sU res the ldimentary groundwork laid ana p9oous 1eo pendulum swings to adult education - ... Unlike foreign lands where middle age s American women are in the woman Home companon cmses universities study each week. and rule run rom o " lessons the magazine reports
 Tn town after town the high schools the government oners special courses printing millinery ana English Literature Age lS e down forever.
 Fourth of D. s. Adults in Glasses
 boundaries of it's people CnioIen understanding wisdom ne permit them not only to herself put 10 n nus the march Of educanon necessary enroll in class and do lesson eacn w she develops The fac that on of the registered an index that the nsaa 0ea land is good and sound ,
 erefoe as the army of youth schooroom door the plant where the hn highways of the world snouo pc ga'e "' to enter a large education ... shall see Vlsons Is wisdom explained We beyond his propnec land old have little time TOT dreams ana % @ learn they approach new problems ruthuy are commencee the whole family.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

vitamin D to keep the baby in the best possible physical condition. At present the consensus is that a thousand units of vitamin D Is a fair daily ration for the baby.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Fibroid TumOr
 Ben Told fibroid tumor is form of cancer. Is this true? (Mrs. w E. M)
 Answer-Nothing poisonous ol malignant about fibroid tumor-it merely causes excessive bleeding pain or other troubles in a me- chanical way. Some women have fibroid for years and never suffer any serious distress.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
HEALTH
Ho1v To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

personal health and hysns. no 10
 nrndy Letters shou he of letters in De made to Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Only One Way to Fnesse Declares Job Is to Keep West Opponent in Lead So No Play Could Be
 Made Through His King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
--HELEN WELSFzLN1ER &A YS::----- Age Is No Barrier To U. s. Scholars
QUARTER OF AMERICAS ADUL I POPULATION CROWDING THE
 HIGHWAYS OF LEARNING
By Helen WeIShinper

This suno as tribute to the boys and girls who have obtained high school college to merit diploma congratulations to the UUO aous en classes It significant or the pogessve r their textbooks when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

of unuinb!e for publication wli De answered
  h Miss Chatned In of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

ggo the subject of rDad jest and but raking in the shekel selling heart-tobs madens would buy everything but thrills The odh yeanng spnster lost hope the forgotten gal who get about may pay money the evening assured that her partner will know slenc with divertng talk dance until hangs out and her safely back to the starting point the the whL How that for fat pront from boys imagination?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Caroline Chatfield Sdys To-day
Back of Every Successful Business Professional i Project There Was a Spark of Imagination f Which Somebody Blew into Flame. College [ Grads Can Create Their Own Jobs.

It's almost the col Neee rous and tell boy graduates e 'h world looking come through big way knowledge is hard fails to yield ru honesty
 policy that will permit business to survive the indvd- brains and m don't take the place of character another little which frequently fail mention when they admonihing the young the importance of imagination in their life work they they will always be dependent getting job from somebody they have 1t they will give jobs to others
 few university grad living in big city on
 walked SolelesS shoes attic bet They coming reached plucked robust baby business that immediately began to furnishes him fine living gives employment to like hnsM found hard toe- hold in business