davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Man.
ford Nelson Thursday afternoon,
May Is.
A sign painter was here the first
of the week and decorated one of the
Coop bulk tanks with a neat Mid
land Coop sign.
Viggo Miller and Robert Sorensen,
students at Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the N. B. Miller home,
and of course came up for the Paul
sen-Miller wedding.
The regular D. B. S. meeting sched-
uled for May l, was postponed week
on account of the celebration in Du-
luth; hence the lodge will have it's
regular meeting Saturday, May 8.
The Identification project along
highway No. % through the village
started the first of this week. Sew
eral men and teams are working eight
hours per day. 1t is expected that
the work on the various projects
will last a month or two.
Miss Elizabeth Nielsen started the
first of this week as clerk in the post
office. She will replace Miss Sigrid
Jensen who terminates her service
there the latter part of May. Miss
Jensen has officiated as clerk for 10
years and many will regret to see
her leave.
The local church board met Mon
day afternoon to open bids on the
painting of the parsonage. The job
was awarded to Elmer Morgensen,
and it is expected that he will start
the work in the near future Previ-
ously the painting of the church had
been awarded to Louis Larson and
he expects to start there the first
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens J. Krogh, Glenn
men Christensen, N. P. Nielsen, Fred
F. Hansen, T. N. Thomson, George
c. H. Jensen and son, Frauds, Con-
rad Christensen and Svend Petersen
journeyed to Duluth Saturday eve
ming to attend the anniversary cele-
bration of the Duluth Danish Broth
erhood lodge. Mr.. Petersen was one
of the speakers at the festivity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
More Want Ads

FOR SALE+1929 Ford sport roadster,
SIS; 1929 Ford coach, $95.-John W..
Johnson, Sandstone 25W34-lt*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

FOR SALE-1936 crop alsike clever
seed, recleaned, 2S cents per pound
Earl Howey, p mile south and
miles east of Bruno 25w34-1tw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
Special Commercial Club Meeting

The Askov Commercial club meet
ing Tuesday evening was so sparsely
attended that it was decided to call
a special meeting a little later. There
is to be a report on the Recreation
room finances and take action on
summer activities of this project.
Other items that will come up for
discussion will be the improvement
of Main street; band concerts and
other activities this summer. Every
one is urged to attend. Tentatively
the date for this special meeting has
been set for Thursday evening, May.
goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

See yourself as others sec you. Sue. Bill isn't the only enc to blame for the comic picture y6b two make.
 Practise these simple walking steps at home: look tops to the stag line.
 TO correct that clumsy posture keep erect, walk slowly back ward, swing legs from hips, walk on balls Of feet only. TO avoid stamped toes tangled steps @- straightsp those knees, take the longest steps backward you Can. Keep your arms we'll up. If you let them sag, II 1O1, lean forward in the London Bridge or Chssk-to- cheek pose, you1l be hard to lead. seem heavy on your feet.
 Our 32~page booklet by F. fam DIs dance instructor makes grace fuJ dancing easy. Step-by step in- strtntions and diagrams help you master the five basic steps. Whlrl with ease through waltz. tango. thmnba. foz-trot, know the smart new steps.
 Send tOc for your copy of SELF- INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM DANCING to the Waterbury Demo crat Home Service. g35 sixth Ave- New York. V, Y. Ee sure t0 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME 0f booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Latest Styles
GlOriing. Yourself 1
Dy Alcla Aass
MKA Nerviea elan WrLr

MA Service Dtan Wfkf
 Before you start to buy Bfing wardrobe, look carefully atI' the fashion pages you can hiyour hands on and read all thlatesE news about clothes. Tn oth@crds, make sure that you gre weilsorm- cd about various types of esses, new silhouettes and colorMhen study yourself and, from tlArray of spring styles, pick thosethich bring out your own best poifi
 There ayways Is more thu one recognized silhouette or oflkypo of f1eckline or one truly f,ion- able color. Of the sTnartesmes. you ought to be able to eide which is best for you.
 Right now, there is Tnuchalk about low pointed neck1ineabut high necklines are good, N SO the woman who has Q fl0fioo- attractive throat will get that- ter, of course. Although my reports say that dresses gre Art- CT, we all should keep in nd that there is one certain trt length that is most flatteri to each individual Generally at Is about midway of the thtst part of the leg( center of ae bulge in the calD. Unless fapn dictates that skirts must be k- tremely long or very, very st, 1t Is best to stick to . tss length which makes your g look slim and graceful. a
 If you aren't the type thatn get sway with . mad" hat, 6t buy one. There | re many re conservative types from whiclso choose, so why spoil your bety with c silly model that doesyt flatter face or set off coiffure7
 Don't overAo accessary and t- tune jewelry effects. Simple. l0 shoes, bag, gloves and hat are i- portsnt to every outfit in c VI. robe, but don't think that you te to add flowers, scarf, pins, clipsN q half dozen other gee-gaws. , flower or one clip or one piece [ tewelry ought to be enough. Alwy try to maintain . neat, trim efft
 NEXT: Besuty secrets of the sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
AIcsIe:,rs, Menus
Fashion
By MRS. GAYNOH MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

When you seek novelty, add & few nuts 10 your recipe. Most people like the taste of almonds, oceans, wal nuts and peanuts for a change, and as they are cheap now and also add caIories. better try them.
 ', WaInut Pecan HrcaA 1 1ohD
 One cup chopped walnut meats, cup chopped pecan meats. 3-4 cup sugar. 3-4 teaspoon salt, cup milk. 2 3-4 cups flour, egg, 2 teaspoons baking powder.
 Sift flour and salt together. Add sugar. Slowly add milk, mixing evenly. Best egg, add. Blft in baking powder. then add nut meats chopped flne. Mix well and stand in warm place for I5 minutes. Pour into gteassd bread tin. Bake in fairly hot oven (S75 degrees F.) for about hour. When it cools. slice and watch the young stsrs grin.
 4 fruit salad makes grand spring tonic. Serve it with c nut dressing.
 Pecan Almond Dressing
 q cup
 Cns-atiarte cup lemon juice t-4 cup orange juice. 1-2 cup olive oil. 3-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons ptilvsrized pecans, 2 tablespoons pulyerizsd almonds.
 Combine the liquids and then add pulyerized nuts. Stir well. chill and pour over the fruit and lettuce.
 On Saturday morning when the children want to help you. give them several bags of nuts to shell. Then, in order to keep shellsd nuts on hand In first class condition. put them ID in jars. The Consumers Council recommends this method.
 First put freshly cracked nut meats into sterilized glass fruit jars. Adjust, but do not tighten, the glass lids and rtibb6rs. Place the jars in af ordinary clothes boiler, Or big kettle with q wooden rack on the bottom. Put in about Z inches of water, and make sure the Id is on tight Let ths water boil for 70 minutes Then remove the jars rapidly and tighten the tops down as quickly as p6ssi- bic.
 Prepared this way. and stored iri the dark at ordinary room temper aturs, nut meats will keep fresh even during hot weather. Bemem- Der that the jars must be left tfl- covered and inst water must not bt higher than 2 inches when canning 1 them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Hast of two articles on regi- Inentatlo1 Of cf1ildfefi1
 Just what is the regifnentation of children7 1t means, borrowing an army term, learning to work ate tcmaticaliy under orders. And, largely speaking, routine duty pre- dominates.
 All of lis are regimsnted by the very requirements of life. First to exercise, and to avoid danger of all, we have to cat. We have to keep alive. Tthat Is primal. Next we have to work, in one form or another, force ourselves to some things, deny ourselves others. From here on we can narrow 1t down to individual cases. But there is no escaping the fact that rekimenta- ton is ( factor in living.
 If the adult is 10 be ruled thus, by circumstances, does it not seem sensible 10 prepare the child for such contingencies7
 The big trouble was that some years back, before we began to see daylight about individual fappi- ness, discipline and regimentati0n made lip almost al1 of child's life.
 Reaction From Dtrictness
 once we had our eyes opened to the truth, we held ID our hands in horor and began to kill Johnny and Jemima with kindness, called liberty, the kind of liberty that killed much more quickly than it saved.
 But it served 0t still serves) it's purpose, even though . few thousand children we're sacrificed to the cause of the extremists. Every reform goes to extremes at first. Every new system Of thought claims its victims.
 Now, am not out plcketing for regimentAti0n as counter r-ref0rm measure. That would be to go back to the dark ages of victorianism and the child "workhotise" of Dick ems. But I have lived long enough to know that the only happy adult Is tho result of q very careful blending of both rsgimsntation and personal liberty, of conforming and also of self-assertlon.
 This Is why, it seems to me, every child should have three stars to guide his tip-bringing.
 First. things that he has to do as routine, such as the baby learning to eat and sleep at regti- lar hours; the child attending to his dressing and helping with regularly assigned tasks; the adolescsnt with still more respon- sibility.
 Learning t0 Accept Emergencies
 Next comes acceptance 0f ernor- genCy-duty, as it arises, or the cheerful relinqulshing of privilege. Even though the child cannot al- ways sec reason behind this, tho experience nf not too freduenD is \ way of preparation for the mul- tiple things that life will be sure to expect of him later.
 Tine third is his right to selec- ton and to do many of the things he craves to do, and by which he develops himself directly.
 This last item is $ big subject. Beginning in the pre-school age. the age of real se1f-deve1opment. sslf-sxpressi6n should pred6minate, with general rsglmentation as background. Gradually the regimen- tation fnay be increased, to be eventually eased of again when self-control Or self-governnsn is established as q habit.
 Wisdom is needed more in child handling than in ali the scientific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Editor, Journal If the American Medical Association. and Of fly
 ksia, the Health Magazine
BY DIR. MORRIS rJsHBEfS

ft should bc remembered that scarlet fever antitJzin oVercGnss the poison which the germs develop, but does not affect the germs them selves. IL Is especially useful when there is high fever and a severe eruption,
 Various American communities differ in their recommendations as t0 the length of time that scarlet fever victims should be kept st home,
 The recommendations vary from q minimum period of 2l days b a maximum of six weeks, ths shorter period being observed h the south. where there Is not great deal of scarlet lever, and longer ones in some of the cities where scarlet fever has bssr especially severe.
 Decision as to whether schools shall Dc closed during scarlet fever epidernics must. Of course, be based on the extent D which closing Of schools hslps CT stems spread Of the disease.
 In country districts, where the children live in widely separated homes. closing Of the schools may be Of value, whereas in cities where they mlngIs much more closely ai home and lu the nsighbofhDod tbau they would st schools, l. is customary to keep ths schools open
 ft is understood, Of course, tbat If f... ;.. .,kx is scarlet fever will stay home dur ing the period of the infection.
 Since infection with scarlet fever is Usuaes not only because Of itself, but because Of it's associated complications. special attention must be given b protecting tbs Kidneys and hsaft during the time the child Is sick. Every patient with scarlet fever should remain in bed fm at least three weeks.
 TVbs diet should be light and s6ft, consisting mostly of liquids. until the fever has disappeared. 7 Cereals and other soft foods krad@ ilajjV may De added until ttis pseliDg Cf the skin begins, Then f. becomes necessary t0 build the tissues and blood by supplying tfis right mater ials.
 T1iese include particularly, plenty Of milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, And other foods rich in Vitamins, mineral salts such ss calcium and iron, and more protein than is als low during ths aetivs stages Of the disease.
 {. ts especially important t6 avoid sxwNN,<e 6f the patient b cold. 5,alFaig prek rSbly should be done 41 bed by spn glng with lukewarfn water. T1.e patients skin should De 0fl6a C. an0inted S6 aid ps6ling sfid t0 prevent irritation.
 
 Experiments have shown definitely fiiAt scarlet fever germs may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

they jobs the question Of privilege would never would have played with boys from whom the parents knew homes If they had been on their j1e the b1ends would have been when the boys ceased b e one and became jobs they would have seen for them selves people of both sexes the have they haven't
 tended reached Maybe they have fed them 10 the dentist and
 doctor their respects their elders study that all their bndtn special credit When b came to the big tsy surTsnsH stupid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

TyHE function of . successful des- l sert Is to crown . meal with | final satisfactory touch. If the first course is c light one, you are safe In serving . substantial dsssert--if it is standardization serve . light. refreshing dessert. Luckily, all pics are not substantial. Some pies are as light as thist1ed0wn~-and these are the pies to complete . substa1' tiai dinner.
 Luscious peeeh Pie 1 package orange -aayorsd gelatin iN cups wsfm psseh jules and water az cups canned sliced pesshss. drained 1 bsked s-insf pie sten
 Dissolve gelatin in warm peach 1uice and watsr. Add peaches. Chill. when slightly thickened, turn into cold pic shell. Chill until firm. Serve with whipped cream.
 Cherry Pie olses 1n cups q csn) red cherries. dfainsd M cup susar
 i package ehsrry. ry.favofsd gelatin aN cups warm ehsrv juics and water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
PATTERN soi

A delightful frock, gay as 6 lark afid ever so sliimming spright- ly Claire T'ildsn afternoon modell As soon as you see its individual de- tails and dainty charm, you'll want to make t to take you to oil your gals Spring occasions. See the ripping jabot inst tops simple blouse boosting trim sleeves. See the neatly pleated skirt, and the fiafrowest of belts, sinartly ovef1apped and fastened by round, hobby btittonsl Y0u1 find It's easy making grand surprise, too. for Pattern sol Is amazingly sifn4 pic to cut and stitch, aided by it's Detailed Sewing Guide. fdeai in printed crepe, silk or triple sheer.
 Pattern 30t is cut in sizes 54, 50, 90, 70, 42, 44, 4e and @. Size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards % inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lso) in coins CT stsmps (pfsferebly Coinsj for this pettsrn. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
The Family Doctor
Scarlet Fever Not So Prevalent
 In South As In Northern States

ctalghed into the air by those who have the disease, and that door knobs Or similar objects may bs Gon- tanluatsd by the hands f those who are caring for the patent.
 IL is therefore important tb prac- tlee good personal hygiene in taking care Of patients. Hands should be washed thoroughly after departure from room in which scarlet fever patient lies.
 Moreover. 1t is yell 10 have avail, able a srnock or nurses gown which can bs put on before entering ths sick room, and taken of after lsav- ing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
HELPING UttNNE

Luelsu Lit1eilsld. Gene foGkbart. Irving Pithel. Emma Dunn. Charles hrut ard Helen Lowell today were added to inc cast Of paramourt's current Irene DtHus starring rnu- sical. ''High. Wide and Handsome, v which Wrtbsu MamTtIiau is pro- duCiug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

M teaspoon salt
 1 baked e-ifseh shell .s4
 Combine cherries and sugar. Dis solve gelatin in warm cherry juice and water. Add salt and pour over cherries. Chii1. Whom slightly thlcksnsd, turn into cold pic shsll. Chitl until firm. < Marvel Lemon Pie pseksss ismen-Asyefsd ssistia 4 cup sugar
 v teaspoon sAlt
 1 tsbIsspoon efatea lemon rind . tablespoons lemon juice tN cups boiling vatsY 2 seg Joiks
 1 bsksd e-ineh pis shsfl
 Combine gelatin, sugar, salt, aiid lemon rind with ! tablespoons water. Add egg yolks and stir well. Add remaining water, stir. ring until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Add lemon juice, Chill. When slightly thickened, turn into cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Cover with merfngue. or top with whipped cream,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAsT: 6tswsd pftinss in orange juice, mixed hot csfeal, toasted nut bread, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach sotip, wfois wl1eat toast. apple sauce, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Apple juice, pork pie with pastry cover, btittsrsd broccoli. apricot upside down cako, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

For which stupidity When fathers and mothers to their children the being happy remember thsn as being When old they dependent upon affection and attention, not actually for the Dvat0s Of early poverty panben administered to them for ysng doing the heartachs and bitterness arbitrary rules which they eould childish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
sCOTTs CHANGE

Frequent luncheon conferences between Randolph Scott and Cecil $. DeMilis today gave rise to rum CTS Inst Scott is being considered by DeMille for his next picture, The BueCaneseF."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
sIdias flIIsECToIe

Harry Sherman today again sien. cd Nate Watt to direct s,Tlie notifii- Up" fourth in the current xfopalong Cassidy series which f)iaernlsu is producing f6f Eafa1l0li1st WitM WIS Ham Boyd and James Eiiisoe ffAt- |.ife6 dzl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Children poverty be denied things parents young Children cn1tlc stubborn parents things pretty philosophy seventeen od girl but she herself oTn woman CAROLINE CHhTFiEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Hoze To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

eesning ps1scn" hesIth ~.d .ys.ns no sc enclosed letters sh"n be
  n he Address WHusm
  reOWnt erhmgr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
THREE FORMS OF ARTHftfT1S
 OR "fIHEUMATt1SM"

As plain or DOC Brady I repeat, acute arthritis or rheumatism" other than infectious tcaused by bacterial invasion of joint tissues) is irc0nceivable to my one-track mind, and there are only three specific types or forms of chronic arthritis or "rehumatism," namely, infectious, nutriti0nal and traumatic.
 Acute arthritis Is otherwise known as acute infectious artfTitis and rheumatic fever, Is \ serious illness in every instance because of the chance of involvement Of the lining of ths heart (sndocardits) and yaJyular damage, and therefore re- duires tho physicians close attend anCe.
 Chronic arthritis involving more than one joint is as likely to be in- fections as t Is nutritioriaL Chronic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
ANSWER:

Haven't Haven't they been screamed at by teacher. writers; from be printed ars ths lecture platform radio and what -noH But tsy They blind and can't They are parents with their stubborn 1saancs of everything that's to at them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
BECCALH TO RACE HERE

New York-LAiisi ileccali, Italys great miller, will faCe in tlge Ma~ tionai A. 4. U. 1500-mster event ct Madison Square Garden, Feb. 2T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
HAS THE FLU

Martins Tsaye, smong IIoiIyw0od's latest to sliccufnb, today is in the Wiltshire Hospital, afi influenza stif~- fefEf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

Proh of Esass
   Write Miss Ch"tnsio !" Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
sToErEN rls MOVIES

Hollywood, Calf Big Les DtOe- fen, former amatsstr net etar and lately ( professional peff0f1neF, has signed q fiv-year movie contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Household Hints
Paris Takes c BOCC At MiGmi
  Lace Sets Summery Fashion

Sc charity begins at home, eh7 Then how dld this little item from Paris And their way to the fashion show of the charity ball sponsored by the Helen Lee Doh srty Milk Fund at the Miami BIItmore7 Sheer lace is used in the navy Patou gown combined with chiffon. Note the knlfe- pIeated center panel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Hurt.
DEAR MISS CHAIFELD:

in distress have been allowed to 10 with . boz out when zee my girl friends datng all invitations Isn't girl o seventeen o enough at least week Tor two hours a nneY sticky 0]1 fashioned tell them that their when pArentg take away al ehldrsns prlvieges7
 BITTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20

laboratories on earth. Wisdom, kindness. confidence, but flrmness. too. It is the most difficult formula ever fafded to anyone.
 (Cmyyrjebt. 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-20
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
nHs sss.aSssA .. .. ssas.s ossss,

Parents Who Hold Too Tight Rein Their Child Invite a Run-Away. Either the Child's Spirit Will Be Injured or the Parents' Hearts Will Be Hurt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Accept the Bitter End

It was speedily apparent at legisla- tive hearing last week that the perennial question of granting state aid to par ochial and private schools, such as is given the public schools in this state, would meet with the same result = no aid. In a way that is the best way out of the situation and we think more and more proponents of the broader school grants are beginning to realize that. While church authorities for some years have waged an ever heart-breaking cam paign to have their institutions included in the lists of those receiving grants, op- position from within the ranks is being spoken openly now
 Our bi-weekly columnist, MT. James w. FitzPatrick has called attention to the dangers of Catholics or other church bodies seeking state aid. It would be an entering wedge, he declares, for the state into the management and control of par ochial and private schools Now they set up their own curricula and course ot training, accompanied by the necessary religious instruction that goes with it. But should the state start to pay over school grants or even provide transporta- tion for pupils, it might in time claim the right to dictate certain courses of action.
 The Hartford Times last week, too, touched upon one angle of the situation seldom alluded to. It pointed out that if the grants become universal in various sections of the country where certain religious groups predominate, it would not be long before they would force their teachings upon even the public schools to the detriment of the other minor reli- gions that might be in the same territory. There are dangers unforeseen in including the parochial and private schools in pub lic school grants, unfair as such discrim- fnation may seem at first glance.