davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Bill MsNatt, well known valley
cit zen, underwent 4 operation for
al andicitis Wednesday morning,
at ne Florence hospital, and late
reI orts indicate that he is recover
ing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

Lee Ward and Calvin Ward up
before Judge Elledge on a charge
OF simple assault, entered a plea of
not guilty, and are held under
$500 bond for trial Friday after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13

FOR SALE-Fresh Mich Goats.
Address Box 663, Coolidge, Ari-
zona. 1tpd.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Home
Service

Recapture your waistline,
streamline your hips, gain in
health and beauty on a modern
reducing regime.
Must you 60 hungry? Far
from it. Remember, it's not how
much you eat, but what. Low
calory foods are the enemies of
surplus poundage. Lose two
pounds a week on 1900 calories
a day.
Our 32-page booklet gives
wholesome, delicious low-calory
meals for 2 weeks, 3-day liquid
diet, calory chart-and pro-
gram for gaining weight, too.
Send 10c for your copy of
THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH
Full FIGURE to The Washing
ton Times, Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Your Lucky Star
By Wynn

to stand still till we nearly
drown in them, instead of
studying those waves and learn
ing to use their great power.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead, till next
you celebrate, can mean lessen.
ing Of recent pressure on repu-
tation, occupation. partnership,
if you will make extra effort.
Cultivate interiors. look to dis
tanCe. Danger: now-July 20:
october 17-December /; March
6-May 18, 1899.
Tomorrow
Finish what is already begun;
check up on the big new idea.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Boy
Advises
Girl
By George Antheil
0nEAR George Antheil:

"DEAS George An'neii;
I'VE girls have a right to look
out for ourselves. Why don't
you men take that tip. You say
men do not ask pertinent ques-
tions and pry into our lives.
OF course, they don't, that is
why they wake up and find they
married the wrong girl.
'As for housekeeping, most
of us know all about it. If we
only know a little about it,
what better place to learn than
in our own homes when we
AIRY?
women have been carrying
the burden Of the drudgery
ever since Eve. If they can get
out of it, why not? How would
the men like staying home all
the time? If they think it is
fun why don't they stay home
and do the work and let the
Missus bring in the bacon? It
would soon take the curl out
of their hair.
what a blessing divorce is to
many of us who get roped in by
men with all their faults. What
if men do have to put up with
a few months of inexperience
in cooking! That can be rene
died, but men can't be re-
formed. AS for you, George
Antheil, how can you, a mere
man, condemn us girls!
EVE"
It sounds as though you
might be a little angry with
Adam, Eve.
Stubborn
Girls
Take an ordinary boy, mix
him with a girl who doesn't
thrill over him, throw in a
mother who bans the boy from
her home, and what happens.
The girl suddenly finds the boy
the incest boy she ever knew"
and she must have him. If
her mother had been Indifferent
to the boys presence, most like
ly daughter would have been
busy when he called for date.
Here is just such \ situation.
The girl just mildly likes the
boy and it wouldn't bother her a
bit to give him up. But her
mother dislikes him and will
have none of him, so daughter
is all upset and thinks her
rights are being taken away
from her.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Miss Blake:
Both my girl and I we're
from different cities living in
Washington and working-her
roommate (they had a most at
tractive little apartment to-
gether was being transferred
to another city and my girl was
quite upset about getting an
other roommate-I applied for
the job and was Immediately
accepted. And we've been
happy no end with two tiny
permanent" roomers and
boarders to help fill up the
apartment.
]. L. NJ, City
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

My dear Miss Blake:
I had been dating my girl for
two years. In love with her,
yes-but my bachelor life had
been running too smoothly to
consider marriage. Anyway,
the eventful evening came. She
invited me out to dinner-and
here was the catch. It was her
dinner-cooked and served by
her. Such food and what a
charming picture she made in
her dainty bungalow apron.
My resistance melted! Well, it's
been three happy years-I just
finished another of those din
ners. No regrets either.
r. M. c.,
City.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
New lipstick

Carnival is our new lipstick
shade for summer. 1t is a deep,
clear red with gay highlights
and has proved to be one of
those rare shades that is becom-
ing to both blondes and bru-
nettes. Carnival is a marvellous
accent for summer pastels.
The texture of this lipStick is
new and gives that much-de.
sired luster to the lips besides
keeping them soft and smooth.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
HO1v She Got Me TO Propose

VoURE doing fine, boys. We like your confessions on
l. How She Got You to Propose. You're SO nice and
good natured and humorous about being "shanghaed"
into the matrimonial boat as of you voices your
version from bacheorhood benedict state We want
to hear The Washington Times will pay 81 for
each letter published Address Doris Blake, Washington
Times Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Boa1AtY CotunAoG
By DONNA GRACE

THERE are a number Of women
Il who like TO make their OWL
cosmetics. Tney feel it will be
somewhat better than anything
already manufactured and also
not so expensive.
We believe the contrary is
true, and although we have
some fine formulas for creams
and the various other things. we
like to discourage the general
practice of making up SUCH
things at home.
When We conducted a school,
We made manv products for our
own use. bur except when large
quantities are necessary, there
Is no saving. Manufacturing
cosmetics is a very scientific op-
Grafton and to do 1t well, special
machinery is necessary, and
everything Is made under strict
sanitary conditions. The mod
ern mixing vats are as large as
some of the Little kitchens where
the home mixtures are done.
Several
Fine Formulas
There are some simple creams.
however. that can be success.
fully made in small, quantities,
and for those we have a few
very fine formulas for skin
fresheners, astringents. and To-
tions for protection against sun
burn.
Reducing lotions may be made
at home. too, if one desires, but
1t is a mistake to try to make
rouge, mascara or face powder.
There is a powder one can
mix when the skin is sensitive
and it has only three ingred-
tents, so, very easily put together
at home. 1t is as follows:
Powdered boric acid part
Starch-4 parts
Talcum-5 parts.
This is a formula of the fam
Gus skin specialist, DR.. Pusey.
A drop of perfume may be added
If desired.
RemoUe
With Soap
When one makes a practice of
using vanishing creams, it may
be well to bear in mind that
most of them are made up on a
soap base. This dries and ad.
heres in the pores, and soap and
warm water is necessary for re.
moving it. Never leave such
things on over night. The in.
gredient in itself may not in.
jure the skin in any way, but if
it is permitted to clog the pores
there is a possibility of black
head trouble or at least coarse
pores.
You may haze any OF the
formulas if you 1OiSh. There is
no charge for them, but please
enclose stamped, self dd.
dressed enuelope for each. Ad-
dress Donna Grace. Beauty
Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Peach
Sherbet

Select one quart white mellow
peaches; pare and throw them
into water to prevent discolora-
tion. Boil together for five min
utes one pound of sugar and
one quart of water. While hot,
just as you take it from the fire,
add one tablespoonful of gela-
tine that has been soaked in four
tablespoons of water for half an
hour. Strain, and when cold
add the peac les, mashed
through a sieve. If you have a
keystone beater, just beat the
peaches moment. Add also to
the mixture the juice of one
lemon. Turn into a freezer;
pack and turn slowly until the
dasher is hard to move. Remove
the dasher and add the stiffly
beaten white of one egg. Then
finish freezing like any other
Sherbet.
Raspberry
Sherbet
Mash together three quarts of
raspberries and let stand for one
hour or more. Add three pints
of water and strain through a
cheesecloth. Turn into freezer
and, when partly frozen, beat
the whites of two eggs to a still
froth; add to them two spoon
fuls of powdered sugar and beat
well into the Sherbet. Continue
to freeze until we'll frozen; then
pack the freezer well in ice and
salt and let stand for an hour
or so.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
AdviCe to L0UeIOrn
Harris s-EwinE Photo
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage

by King
0NE of the great disadvantages in having different laws
" in our 48 States especially divorce and other domestic
laws is that YOU be legally married in State and
Giving in SIM according the law of the State next door,
The same difference holds good to laws about breach
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Acme Photo

Acme Photo
II OVELY EVE SYM
INGTON, socialite
songstress, chose this white
marquisette for summer.
The knife-pleated skirt
measures many yards
around. The petite shirred
bodice is half hidden by a
brief bolero jacket, COW
cred an appliqued design
of gold and silver kid.
Miss Symington sings at
the Sert Room of the Wal
dorf- Astoria, and being a
Baltimore girl has legions
of friends here.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
The Correct ThinG
By ELINoR AMEs
The Professional

In the we'd
ding process
sional, the
ushers walk
firs t, then
the brides
maids, then
honor attend
ant, last the
bride, on her
fathers right.
(If the bride
d e ci d e S to
wear a face
veil, her at
tendant must
remember to
raise the veil
before t h e
couple starts
d o w n t h e
aisle in the
recessional.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

of-promise suits.
There are still some states in
which a girl, having what rural
England calls "the wisdom of a
WITCH" can put on becoming
hat. a demure dress, a pair of
high.heeled slippers and the
sheerest of silk stockings, when
going on the witness stand to
cry over her broken heart, and
the jury cry with her.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Skillet
dnd
Spoon
By Sibillo Campbell

By Sibillo Campbell
THE menu for tomorrow
l. includes dishes for which
recipes have appeared in
this column from time to
time. The two recipes given
will add to your collection of
sherbets.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Storm Picture

Storm Picture
Heavily cloaked in rain-drenched
coats,
The trees of the forest are
marching today.
They are swaying their arms in
unearthly time
SO many dark forms un-
ending line;
Keep out Of their way! Keep
out of their way!
MARY EVELYN STOUT.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Excellent vibrations for Civ
ing and getting a square deal
all through today's business
hours; accent is on trade, edu-
cation, travel, coming to under
standings and agreementS-if
both sides really want to do the
right thing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Fashion
Flashes

NEW YORK. June % GIN.
S.J.-Guaranteed to leave foot
prints on the smartest beaches
this summer are the new gaily
Colored washable shoes.
With leading designers fash
toning everything from evening
dresses to hats of tubbable ma
terials, the new suntogs are the
perfect answer to the summer
shoe problem. They come in a
variety of styles and colors and
can be worn for every occasion.
There are sandals to go with
beach togs, tailored oxfords for
Street-wear and high-heeled af-
fairs for evening All of them
can be dropped into the laundry
bag along with the handker-
chiefs and indies.
Dull
Finish
The new washable shoes are
made of a new processed ma
terial which has a dull, suede
finish. The designer, Foster
Starner, has introduced a num-
Der of clever color combinations
and styles. A shoe which has
it, own air-cooling system is a
blue and white oxford. The en-
tire uppers, though giving
ample support through the arch,
are fashioned Of strips of the
material in such a way as to
permit the summer oreezes to
have full sway.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Makes
Difference

It's different, of course, if it's
a mixed jury. Women jurors
have second sight about these
things and yield less readily to
"tear-jerkers."
And now that good old once
Puritanical State of Massachu-
setts at last has joined the hard
boiled ones and refuses abso-
lutely to see a heart healed by
cash.
Whether or not there is balm
in Gilead. heart balm in Massa-
chusetts is to become a thing
of yesterday, as I have read in
a Boston paper. The Governor
of Massachusetts, has already
signed a bill which DEGREES that
"breach-of-contract to marry
shall not constitute an injury or
wrong recognized by law"
Women
Rejoice
So far, so good. And in these
days of economic independence
of women, the better class OF
women will be glad that one
more state has lifted them out
of the parasitical siSterhood.
Forward-looking Europea n
countries have no such breach Of
promise laws as ours on their
statute books. But they have
passed laws concerning children
born out of wedlock, which are
a long way ahead of ours. In
the Scandinavian countries,
there is no such thing as illegit-
imacy. Every child born is re-
garded of honorable birth and a
worthy citizen of his country.
Governor Lehman of New
York has done a splendid thing
in removing the stigma of il.
legitimacy from the birth GER
tificates of innocent children,
who have long been the victims
of this cruel law in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Learn
Or Drown

We can master the laws of
Nature only by obeying them.
But instead of learning what
they are and adhering to them,
we keep ourselves in misery by
trying to reform Nature when
we should be reforming our
selves. Like old King Canute,
we order the waves Of the sea
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
With Soap

You may haze any OF the
formulas if you ,OiSh. There is
no charge for them, but please
enclose stamped, self dd-
dressed envelope for each. Ad-
dress Donna Grace. Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
to get light cakes, faypasty, crispy fried foods with

if you've never done much home
z bakin' before, start in today. Open up
your can Of Spry and get goin'. Mix up \
cake or roll out some pie crust. Try my
Cherry Pie receipt or use any 6llin' you want
with the Spry pie crust.
''See how easy Spry cuts into your -four
or creams up with your sugar, lickety-spliti
Why, you'll say it, the creamiest shortenin'
you ever used. And Spry pastry just melts
in your mouth. Spry cakes are light, tender,
velvety. And even the most expensive
shortenin' couldn't give you better results.
"But mebbe you're like me, been bakin'
for years. Then try Spry and get the sur
prise Of your life to find how much bene,
things taste. Fry with Spry, too. No smoke
in your kitchen. No heavy, greasy foods to
upset folks stomachs. They're so erispy and
delicate child can eat EN-. Try Spry."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Norman Township

Elmer Berg came from Minneapo-
lis Friday evening to spend a few
days with Mrs. Berg and baby and
Frank Purull.
A number of neighbor ladies helped
Mrs Olaf Nelson celebrate her birth
day Tuesday afternoon of last week.
She received several nice gifts from
her friends and nice lunch was
served.
Mrs Steve Purull and Loretta spent
Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Elmer
Berg and Frank Purull
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wills of Moose
Lake, spent last Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. futile.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Berg and Frank
Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg and
Margaret spent Sunday with relatives
in Braham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves of Moose
Lake, spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. futile spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Waletzko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby
and Frank Purull spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tuttle
The Waletzko Bros. are threshing
in this neighborhood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Waletzko spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. futile.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Tuttle spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Berg and Frank Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson spent
Monday at the VIM. Degerstrom home.
Mrs. Geo. Hyatt spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Carl Berg.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Purull.
Mrs. Edwin Nelson and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Gray, at Sturgeon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Sangrene.
Miss Loretta Purull spent Friday
with Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank
Purull.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Bass Lake

Mrs. Richard Swanson and Betty
spent Monday afternoon visiting Mrs
Claus Nilsson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carlson and
family were Sunday afternoon Wis
itorS at the Ben Carlson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson and
Oliver and Alphild and Joycelyn and
Barbara Peterson spent Sunday visit
ing relatives at Fridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Felt and Wes-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swan
son and family spent Sunday after
noon at the REM Nieboer home near
Friesland.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
Mrs. Maria Carlson of Sank Center
spent last Thursday evening and Fri
day at the Ben and Victor Carlson
homes. Mrs. Maria Carlson returned
with them to spend the winter there
Mrs. George Smith and baby called
at the Victor Carlson home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
AtoiiiiSJ NloiICS az Vic Slooo 4NllSOll
home Sunday afternoon
Miss Kiley visited at the Claus Mil
son home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
Kenneth motored to the Cities Mon
day of last week and were accompa-
MED by Walter Gustafson and SON
Albert, and Mrs. Hilda Gustafson
They all returned home Wednesday
evening except Albert who remained
at hospital for treatments.
Alphild Olson of Sandstone, spent
the weekend at her parental home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson motored
to the Cities Wednesday morning for
an examination at a hospital. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Alfred
Johnson who will visit relatives a few
days
Elvera Carlson spent Saturday with
Ruth Sawatzky.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22

(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. So A. Halverson entertained
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at her
home Saturday. A large crowd as
sembled and enjoyed the afternoon
The WPA crew has about seven
days more work left at the school
house. The grounds have now shaped
up especially nice. 1t would require
about 20 more days to do all that
was planned. However, the improve
ment already made is considerable
Emery Losensky is again hauling
ties. There is a large number now
piled on the siding for shipment.
Mr.. Bolstad of Floodwood, has been
at the lumber yard week planning
for Cy Halverson and for farmers
who have hauled in what they wanted
planed.
FIR. Hayes has been suffering from
cold since returning from Mime
apolis last week.
Wednesday morning, while burn
ing the grass in the plot being fixed
up as a park, spark caught in the
shingles of the warehouse and burned
a hole in the roof. Quick action by
the bucket brigade saved a further
loss.
Both sand pits are busy these days
getting out fall orders and stock-pil-
ing for winter shipment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and
children and Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and
Carl spent Sunday at the Anton Mach
home near Ogilvie.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are filling their silos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick lack and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvas-
nicka and 10 Ann, visited at the
Adolf Larson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rydberg and
children of Minneapolis, are visiting
here at the H. j. Berglund home.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka recently spent
a week in Minneapolis visiting her
son and daughter and their families.
Paul and Carl Kvasnicka were call
ers at the Chas. Kunz home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Sadler, teacher in the Pleas
ant Hill school, spent the weekend
at her home in Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Ogenna

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benson and
Nellie and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Ben
son and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Stiebner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swan spent Sun
day afternoon at the Swan home.
Genevieve Miller is now staying at
the Ramsdell home while attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon and Mr.
and Mrs Delmar Benson visited at the
Lester Theiling home last Thursday
evening.
Tom Ryan returned home Saturday
evening after having remained with
the little Schaffer boys week. The
boys will be brought back to Hinck-
ley Monday.
The Garden club will be enter
tanned at the Folsom home in Hinck-
ley September %.
Mrs. Geo. Benson will entertain
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Septem-
Der 20. Everyone welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Staples have rented
the cottage at the Tom Ryan place
The county nurse visited district
1913 Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
Con Linehan spent the weekend al
the Linehan home.
Myrtle Swan spent Sunday at her
home. She is employed north of Dan
bury, taking care of an invalid lady
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22

At new moon we see half of the
moons surface.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Cattle Market
Loses Ground
Steady to Csc Lower for
Week; Hogs Unchanged;
Lambs Off Sharply.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20,
1898: Strictly grain-finished steers
and yearlings continued scarce on the
local market and held about steady,
but the general trade on slaughter
kinds ranged weak to Csc lower than
the close of last week, according to
the Federal State Market News Serv-
ice. Choice steers were quotable up
to $12, but actual sales stopped at
$1O.5O. The supply consisted mostly
of graSserS which moved within a
range of $3.50 to $500 and sprink-
ling of upper medium to good grades
at $3.50 to $3.50. While receipts of
cattle were again liberal, grassers
predominated, and around 60 percent
of the supply consisted of stockerS
and feeders. The replacement trade,
however, held steady. Slaughter
heifers ranged steady to 15c lower
and cows were subjected to Csc
decline. Very good western fat cows
brought $675, with beef cows largely
$475 to $575, and low cutters and
cutters $3.50 to $3.50 Vealers lost
mostly soc with an $11.00 top paid
only sparingly. Bulls sold weak to
Csc lower. Dairy cows arrived in linn
tied numbers and obtained fully
steady prices Medium and good
springer cows turned at $4,000 to
500, with plain cows $500 to $50.
For the week to date, the hog mar
ket has patterned itself much along
the same lines as the previous week.
After selling higher on Monday, the
trade turned lower Tuesday when a
bulge in receipts found killers again
bearing down on practically all grades
and weights. Since a week ago, how
ever, there has been gradual i'm
provement in prices on mediumWeight
and heavy butchers and, consequently
the price spread is contracting lit
tie Mondays top reached S9.15, but
a $500 peak on Tuesday found the
general market about in line with the
close of last week.
Spring lambs slid back 25c today
to return to the lowest levels of the
season. Feeding lambs found weak
to Csc lower market this week but
other classes showed little change.
Good and choice native and Dakota
spring lambs cashed at S7.25 on to-
days market, while choice SO pound
Montanas scored $3.50. Plain native
throwouts went at $500 to $3.50. A
feature of the trade was the sale of
choice 95 pound yearling wethers at
$500. Plain to choice slaughter ewes
cleared at S1.5O to $500 mainly. Ma
tive and Dakota feeding lambs ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50 and good Mon
tanaS made $500.