davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Proceedings Of
County Board
Official Minutes From
Commissioners Meeting
Held i'm Pine City.

Pine City, Minnesota, county audi
tors office, August 13. 1910, at 10
The meeting of the county board
was held this day pursuant to ad-
All the members were present.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Oscar Eklund.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A delegation of county officials and
members of the town board OF the
town of Windemere appeared before
ing a road between Pine and Carlton
counties and after discussing the same
the matter was on motion made ana
carried. laid on the table.
adopted guaranteeing the care and keep
of Ruby Derby of Dell Grove township
at Ah-gwah-ching .Sanatorium.
On. motion made and carried, the
county auditor was instructed to pur-
chase an adding machine for the for
feited tax department.
On motion made and carried. the
county auditor was instructed nStr to e ad.
Officials of the Department of Rural
Credit appeared before the board rela-
tive to settlement of taxes on state
owned lands and they offered a settle
ment of 2596 After thorough discus
sion of the matter the same was on
motion made and carried, laid on the
table.
MIR. Ausmus offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved, that the chairman and
county auditor be instructed to sign
contract with the village of Pine City
for rent of village hall for the year
ending September /, 1941, for the sum
of $3.50 per year.
Vote being taken there were yeas, 4,
and nays, l, as follows:
Pearson, yea; Ausmus, yea; Chris
tianSen, yea; Greenwald, nay; and Elk
lund, yea.
The following applications for reduc-
tion and settlement of taxes were favor
ably allowed by the county board:
Leo Adamczak, NWl4 of Sec.
21-45-l8 20.OO
Thomas BAIL, NW!4 of NWi.,
less E. 16 rods of N. 10 rods
of W. 66 rods of Sec. 2-38-21 43.76
Mary c. Diserens, Lot IA. Pine
Grove Plat of Sec. 5-45-19 5000
Caroline c. Hewitt, SWl4 of NEl4
and NWi4 of SEA of Sec. lS- ,oo ~
W: J. Hoffman; b SEA of swl4 of 80
W: P; Hogan, ElR Of NWit; and
Anes Ses' SadaSy. s9MaSyig Lots /. and 5, ziO'O0
Blk: I, Townsite of Beroun, ,,
csdrae Shaesi indsrsn Inst Aad' VIZ of NEi of $500
Sec. 33-43921 ---------------- $500
c. o. Lundquist, N12 of SEA of
Sec. 25-45-2O -------------- 10000
Leo E. Price, Lot of Sec. g.
44-2O ----,--------------- 1000
B. Reed, Lots Z, 8, and 10, Blk.
z. PeterSonS Add, Village of
Henriette ------,------7----- s7O4
Alex Thieman, SWl4 of Sec. 2
$50; E1a of NWl4 of Sec.
David Tozer, Lots II and l2, Blk.
4. Townsite of Markville ------ 1000
Georgia Tripp, Lot Is. Pine Grove
Plat of Sec. 5-5-19 ---------- $500
Askov American., 1940-08-22
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson

He that leadeth into captivity shall
go into captivity: he that killeth with
the sword must be killed with the
sword. Here is the patience and the
faith of the saintS.-Rev. 1910.
Askov American., 1940-08-22
ZION LUTH. CHURCH, BRUNO
S. T. Palm, paStO

5. L. Palm, pastor.
Service Sunday, August 25, at 2
p. m. at the home of Andrew Storebo.
All are welcome.
The Lone Star Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, August 20, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Palm.
All are welcome.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Queer that you would think this
water could make anybody sick," re-
marked resident to doctor who
visited his place. "Why is it queer?"
asked the doctor. Because this is
well water" was the reply.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Gee, toots, don't you ever get love-
sick?" asked a fellow of his girl.
"Sure, the brand you've been hand
ing me makes me darned SICK" she
replied.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following applications for re-
duction in assessed valuation of real
estate were favorably allowed by the
county board:
Airline Mottaz, NEl4 of Sec. 90
42-21 -------------------- S747.O0
Charles E. Carlson, Lots and 5.
Blk. /, Gums. Addition to Viii
lage of Sturgeon Lake -------- 12S.OO
E. F. Troupe, SWl4 of SW14 of
Sec. 11-2-20 ---- $4,000
Askov American., 1940-08-22
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri SvnOd)

(MISSOUTI OyIlOuI
Sunday, August 25, 1920 a. m,
Sunday school; II a. M, divine serv-
ice.
Sunday, Sept. l, II a. m, divine
service with the celebration of Holy
communion.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

Keep informed by reading the
American.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following applications were re-
jected:
Frida Anderson, a strip of land one
rod wide out of Aud's. Subd. of Lot 2.
adjoining Lots 9, 10, II and II of Sec.
22-39-21.
E. c. Cofoid, Lots 4 and 5 of Sec.
440-19.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following application for refund
ment of taxes was favorably allowed
by the board
Arvid H Anderson, Ela of NEl4 of
Sec. 25-38-21
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following application for reduc-
property for the current year was
favorably allowed by the county board: !:
Adolph Anderson, Township of
DOSey 800
Askov American., 1940-08-22
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Family Reunion Held.

A family reunion was held at the Starch
home Saturday and Sunday when Francis
and children from Glen Allen from Mays
vile. Ark, Marian and son Henry from
DeSoto, Mo. Leona and her husband and
children from Akron. Iowa, and Kathryn
from Montevideo. gathered for the occa-
sion
Saturday evening guests were Mr. and
Mrs. G.. E. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hendricks and Betty Ann from Danforth
Harry Hendricks from Glover, Ralph Hen
bricks from ST. James, and George and
Elwvn Hendricks from Duluth Mrs. T.
l.. Smith from Glen was a guest Sunday
Allen Starch, Mrs. Kay and son Henry
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Williams and sons
Leslie and Douglas and Harry Hendricks
were in Minneapolis Tuesday attending
Medicine lake.
Shirley Starch. is spending a week with
her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Williams and children
are spending their vacation at the Starch
home.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following applications were re-
ferred to the town boards:
Joseph c. Youness, Nla of NWl4 and
Nla of SEA of NWl4 of Sec. 2341-17.
Katie Hosek, VIE of NW14 of Sec.
243-20; NEl4 of NEl4 of Sec. 8
43-2O.
]. c. Meyers, Eia of Sec. 21-41-1S.
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following bills were laid over:
Lakeside Memorial Hospital,
care of Ray England and
Jeanette Nelson. 2 bills ----S 42.00
F. F. Callahan. M. D., services
rendered John Brow --------- 1913
On motion made and carried, the
board adjourned until September IL,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
0. E. EKLUND,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
J. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor.
(SeaD
Askov American., 1940-08-22

The following bills were audited and
ordered paid:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

The larger steaks are the sirloin
steaks; next smaller in size are por-
terhouse and the T-bone steaks.
These latter two names have come
to be used INTERCHANGEABLE. You
can recognize them by the T-bone
and the two muscles they contain,
a large one above and the tender
1oni below the bone. The tenderloin
is largest in porterhouse steaks. 1t
gradually becames smaller until 1t
has almost disappeared in the part
from which the club or Delmonico
steaks are cut.
Use Of Flank Portion
In porterhouse steaks there Is a
good deposit of fat between the
flank end and the tenderloin Sec
ton. In serving the steak, 1t is bet
ter not to carve the flank end of
the steak, If the number of servings
do not make this necessary. If 1t
is used a portion Of this may be
given with each serving, or 1t may
be left for second helpings.
An excellent coup can be made of
the bone and the flank end Of this
steak If this Is left. Cut the meat
into small pieces, add water and
simmer 1t with vegetables such as
carrots cut in thin, match-like
slices, corn cut from the cob, diced
turnips or celery and so on. Season
with salt and pepper and spices.
Club Steaks Smaller
Club steaks have only the one
large muscle with small portion
Of tenderloin or none at all. Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
BY BEATRICE HALL
ENTERTAINING THE BRIDE
TORE

TO-BE
It's the little girl with her head
in, clouds Of tulle, orange blossoms,
and excitement who's the leading
lady at this time Of year. Her date
book is fat with engagements and
many are the hostesses who will vie
for the honor of giving her the most
talked-of party.
Smart decorations or an unusual
table setting very often help put a
party in that category. But most
times, it's the food.
Here Is recipe for molasses
chiffon pie that must have been
dreamed UP" Just for o brides
party. Fluffy, light, and so etasy on
the eye and palate, 1t has the neces-
sary "oomph" that will set your
party apart from others.
Prepared in large pie shell or
small individual ones--you can de-
pend on it to make" your party,
be 1t luncheon, dinner, bridge, or
shower affair.
MOLASSES CHIFFON PIE
Ia cup molasses
1-3 cup milk
Ia cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons chocolate
1 teaspoon cinnamon
LIZ teaspoon nutmeg
Ia teaspoon ginger
IA teaspoon salt
eggs
envelope gelatin
Combine molasses, milk, sugar,
chocolate, spices and slightly beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
Chocolate
Cake That's
Luscious

Here's chocolate cake that's
really new and different! All-bran
imparts nut-like tang to the mel
low-rich cocoa cake. And the lus-
trous Chocolate Icing = deep and
velvety-smooth-is made in jiffy
with a bar of semi-sweet chocolate.
Cocoa Bran Cake
1-2 cup shortening
cup sugar
tsp. vanilla
eggs
! IA cups our
2-3 cup cocoa
2 tsp. baking powder
Ia tsp. salt
6 tbsp. irradiated evaporated
milk and
6 tbsp. water, mixed
IL cup all-bran
Cream shortening, sugar and va
nilla. Separate eggs and add yolks
to the butter-sugar mixture. Sift
flour, then measure. Resift with
other dry ingredients. Add alternate
ly with the diluted milk to the first
mixture, beginning and ending with
dry ingredients. Add bran with last
Of flour. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whits. Pour into creased cake pans
ang bake in a miderate oven (350
degrees F) minutes. Yield: 2 g.
inch layers.
Chocolate Icing
] 7-oz. bar semi-sweet chocolate
1-3 cup irradiated evaporated
milk
! cup confectioners sugar
Melt chocolate with milk in top
Of double boiler. Sift in the con-
PETITIONERS sugar, stirring until cold
and smoothly blended. Spread be-
tween layers and on top and sides
of cake. Yield: Sufficient for g.
inch layers.
Cocoa Bran Cake, made with ir-
radiated evaporated milk, Is rich in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

shire sauce. This is enough sauce
for eight pork kidneys.
Pork Tongues Also Economical.
The second economy pork item is
pork tongues. Though these are
small, the tongues should be SIM
mered, not boiled, for about two
hours. Add a few peppercorns or a
bay leaf to the water If you wish.
When thoroughly tender, the skin
is easily removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

steaks are small so that one steak
makes a good Individual serving or
If cut thick will serve two.
For best results in broiling, steaks
should be cut at least one inch
thick.
Broiling a steak, once considered
a difficult task, has been simplif1ed
since the 'rlower temperature" rule
in meat cookery now includes broil-
ing. The easier way proves to be
the most successful.
No longer Is it considered neces-
Sary to scar the steak at a high
temperature. Instead, according to
the new way, the steak is placed on
a rack which is far enough from the
source of heat so that 1t browns
slowly and evenly and cooks half
way through while one side is
browning. 1t is seasoned and turned
and the cooking finished on the Sec
ond side. Then this side is sea-
soned and the steak is ready for
the table. It should be served at
once, sizzling hot.
Tempting Garnish
An attractive garnish may be
used to set of the excellence Of a
steak. A distinctive accompaniment
consists Of row Of pimiento cups,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

With Pork
|Specialties

Here's news fash for all women
who are looking for economical
meat dishes. It's a market tip right
from meat headquarters and is
worth investigating in your own
market.
If pork kidneys and pork tongues,
served as real delicacies by many
a high-priced chef, aren't familiar
features of your menu, just try
some. Inez s. Wilson, home econo-
mist, reminds you that market
prices are particularly conducive
to economy now and If you follow
cooking directions for these eco
nomical pork cuts, you'll be sur
prised and delighted with the tasty
dishes which result.
A'good health story supplements
this economy message and our
claim for a rating of good food"
Pork kidneys are an excellent
source of the factors of Vitamin B
complex, Nicotine acid, riboaavin
and thiamin. They also are a rich
source of iron and phosphorus, be-
sides, of course, efficient proteins.
Pork tongues, too, are high in food
value and in flavor.
Cook Kidneys Quickly.
Pork kidneys should be quickly
cooked because overlooking tough
ems the fibers. However, all fresh
pork products should be cooked, UNI
til all trace of pink has changed to
grey or brown. First, soak the pork
kidneys in cold, sailed water for
about an hour. Split and trim out
the hard tissue. At this point, for
added flavor and tenderness, we like
to marinate or soak the kidneys in
well-seasoned French dressing for
half an hour, but you may omit this
step.
Here are two recommended reci-
pes:
BrOiIed Kidneys.
Prepare the pork kidneys as di-
rected above. Brush with melted
butter. Broil about 3 inches\ from
the source of heat until Drowned
about Is to 20 minutes. Serve with
lemon, catsup, or broiled tomatoes
and a buttered green vegetable.
PanbrOiIed Kidneys.
Prepare the por,: kidneys as di-
rected. Cut in 1-inch pieces or leave
in halves. Brown in melted butter.
Serve with tomato sauce made by
browning Ia cup diced onion in
tablespoons of butter. Add table,
spoons of flour, then stir in / cup
cooked tomatoes or tomato juice.
Simmer. Add teaspoon Worcester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

Argentina has a Nazi scare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
A New Idea:
Serve Liver
Sausage Hot

Long favored for tasty sandwich
es and as an asset to any cold meat
platter, liver sausage makes new
bid for glory when served as a hot
dish.
Inez s. Wilson, home economist,
suggests liver sausage cut into one
half inch slices and Drowned in
butter as the base Of many tempt
ing combinations. It's good pre-
pared in this way and served with
crisp bacon, stuffed celery and
potato chips. Slices OF tomato pam
broiled with the liver sausage make
another appropriate accompani-
ment.
Hot Liver Sausage Sandwiches
A luncheon or supper tempter
you'1l want to serve soon is liver
sausage and cheese sandwiches
served hot. To make them place
a slice of cheese over a slice OF
bread and on top of that a one
half inch slice of liver sausage.
Brush the sausage with melted
butter and for good measure lay a
strip of cheese dipped in cream
over the top. Put the sandwich
under the proiler until the cheese
is toasted. Served with crisp
salad, these sandwiches will find
a permanent place in your list OF
foods "just awfully good and real
easy to make"
Liver Sausage Valuable Food
Here's an idea the children will
love. Lay the slices of Drowned
liver Sausage on toasted buns with
slices of raw onion or a generous
covering of chopped pickles. Liver,
you know, is good for everyone,
young and old alike. Liver sausage
gives us the same nutrients as liver
in its original form: iron, copper,
PHOSPHORUS, high quality protein and
essential vitaminS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
p,v.. s.yn YOUR NEAT n.~. !. c..*n
Broiled Steak
Is Treat For
AnyOccasion
Porterhouse Is Choice
When Larger Amount
Is Desired

Broiled beef steak Is one Of the
finest Of meat dishes and steak
dinner is a treat for the family on
any day, as well as one Of the best
Of company meals.
Steaks for broiling usually are cut
from the loin section Of beef, al
though now and then we see the
rib section Is cut into larger pieces
to be used as roasts.
Steaks vary in size and shape and
In the amount Of bone they con-
tain. The loin and rib steaks are
the tender ones. Therefore, in
choosing a steak, one can select &C.
cording to the size best suited for
the purpose in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

which can be obtained canned, filled
with whipped cream to which horse
radish sauce has been added. Boiled
potatoes and green peas may ac-
company the steak.
To carve porterhouse steak, insert
the fork to the left of the large
muscle to hold the meat steady and
with the point of the steak knife
cut around the bone. Place this at
one side of the platter so that it
will not interfere with making the
slices.
Cut slices about one inch in
width, beginning at the bone end
Zach slice should include a portion
Of the large muscle and also Of the
tenderloin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

Paris bus services are resuming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

egg yolks, and cook In double boiler
is minutes, stirring constantly. Add
gelatin which has been soaked in
la cup cold water. Return to
double boiler and COX until gelatin
is dissolved, about minutes. Chill
until thick as jelly. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into NAKED
pie shell and chill Serve with whip
ped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

avor, fine textured and retains Q
fresh moistness. This concentrated
milk also produces frosting of fine
even grain, which spreads easily,
hardens to a shining glossiness, yet
when cut yields gently to the pres
sure of the cake knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

heatWorn appetite tn
Ssd aisste sGasa
IN Tempt stss
pp snd so os salads
ssis are s + slsy cns we'll hd f
an otherwise cold summer sun, meal An easy way TO
se e sss something Or do. have
ss% o YGs ssm.. have N ,.. mako sas h. sp
n s0s
SUPPER UNDER THE TREES
HorseRadsh Sauce
Scalloped Macaroni and Cheese
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
characterization Pie
Iced Tea
Horse.Radish Sauce
fTeted BY Good Housekeeping Iasaa.eJ
Use Inss'useappvd measuring
& g.; =: y =: &C. ';i';:' drained
:: ;;! g., 'ss : s:p: G; L % s.
:7 Il; : e: T.; ;=: G.; :::s ': e.:
characterization Pie
fTsSaS By Good Housekeeping Iasasate)
Dc. Institute nsa'uns cups and
:::s IT,, s. :.- ss.: milk
e: C: c.: .-s ,..... .:: :s ..
=: ~; E; r.; n: IN: ;;', ::s:', q:
In
end ehm Chill pie fning luncheon
NEW TWIST ON FISH
Tomato Juice
seafood Casserole in Potato Frame
Buttered Green Beans Rye Bread
Cantaloupe
Iced Tea
Seafood Casserole en- Potato Frame
(TsasS By Good Hosssksstss LsIbms)
wss Instusa Measure isvS
!M No. Esw potatoes thsp butter
49, ihsp
N psppw bounien
! ffMa eeaah y G. hening
~ q milk
I skreh shrimp 4 sherry tsptsnap
wash
and IA
iA.gk
ssis n.sssaaa n ihs bgis hs % g1k heller "a l eegr
81 as S..ss es ne ns sss'a5ss e.. I sns sgs - ~ ss
eppe9 ss.nga e manee peists nfegRe se s'le eags e ~
{. Esy hs 90 bshs ~ IS ssl ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
Cool Meals For Hot Days
By Katherine Fisher
Director. Good HosJekesbiss In5G,a,s

No what heights the mercury your family
eat them the
the dog days bearabe both for them
meals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
Tiny But
Very Tasty

BIZ BETTY WAKkDGHN
Two tiny recipes worth trial By
any woman anxious to serve sone-
thing different:
Peanut Butter and Onion
Sandwiches
cup peanut butter N
Ia cup mayonnaise
/ small Bermuda or
Spanish onion
Beat peanut: butter, add flnayon-
naise and spread sandwiches. Slice
onion in very thin slices and put
layer Of these over mixture on
bread.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
WARDEN IS JAILED
FOR LAW BREAKING

Trial Magistrate L. Stanley Ford
Of Princess Anne on Tuesday Of last
week conducted hearings on the case
of Wicomico County game warden,
who was arrested in Somerset County
on February % in the act of shooting
muskrats at night. Cecil Phillips, 81,
of Sloan, and Willard Marsh, 81, OF
Allen, were charged with the musk
rat shooting, and also with shooting
two other Wicomico game wardens
who arrested them as they were en-
gagged in their poaching from a skiff
in the mouth of the Wicomico Greek
in Somerset County waters. Wicomico
Deputy Game Warden Marvin E.
Watson, making the arrests, was shot
in the legs by Phillips. Watson re-
turned the fire and wounded Marsh,
Phillips companion, in the legs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
INVALID FOR 25 YEARS
is RESTORED BY PRAYER

That the age of miracle has not
passed, is the declaration of members
and friends of Mrs. Addie Tyler, wife
OF William Tyler, in Lawsonia, Som
erset County.
Mrs. Tyler had been ill and bed
ridden for the past sixteen years, I'M
til Wednesday of last week. On Sum
day morning last, she went out-of-
doors for the first time since 1925.
The restoration she says, is the re-
suit of a prayer meeting held at her
home on Tuesday last. The entire
community verify the statement.
On Tuesday last, Rev Horace Lew
IS, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, and a group of his congre-
cation, went to the Tyler residence
to hold prayer service in supplica-
ton for the lady woh had been on the
bed for more than a. decade and a
half.
After the prayer, Mrs. Tyler SEEM
ed better. Next day, she was able
to leave her bed, and in a few days,
she was out. On Sunday, she went
to the church, and the place was re-
ported to be soon packed and over
flowing, many rejoicing over the res
toration of their friend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15

directory of members listing names,
addresses, and occupations. More
than a thousand copies of this direc-
tory will be distributed throughout
the three counties. It is the belief
of the association that this directory
will fill long needed want in pro-
viding a handy, complete reference
for producers, buyers, feed dealers,
and statesmen in this locality. Indi-
viduals and firms desiring a listing
in this directory are asked to COM
municate with Mr.. M. F. Uphoff, of
Salisbury, who has charge of compil-
ing the information, or with any of
the officers or directors named above.
The regular meetings of the As
ISOLATION are held the last Saturday
of every other month at the County
Seats of the three Counties. The next
regular meeting will be held at Prin-
cess Anne, on March Both. A feature
of these meetings is an open forum
discussion of problems directly af-
fecting the producer, with especial EN-
phasis on producing and marketing
quality products. Well-known figures
of the State Extension Service are
usually present to give their views
on latest developments in poultry
science.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
CONSTITUTION BARRED
FROM SIGHT SEERS

The historic frigate Constitution,
known to millions of Americans as
"Old Ironsides" and now anchored
at the Charlestown Navy Yard, may
be barred to sightseers for the dura-
ton of the war in Europe, it was
learned on March z.
Long an historic shrine, visited an
nually by thousands of school children
and tourists, the vessel has been clos
ed to sightseers since Sept. 8, 1889,
when President Roosevelt proclaimed
a state of limited emergency closing
all Navy Yards to visitors. Proposals
to move the ship to an anchorage
outside the yard, received by Rear
Admiral William T. Tarrant, the
Comandant, have been carefully ex-
amined and found wanting, officials
announced.
The two sites most seriously con-
sidered for accommodating the Con-
stitution were Rowes Wharf and
Charles River Bason, both of which,
upon investigation by Navy engi-
neers, proved to be inadequate, Cap
tain of the Yard Roman C. Grady
said.
Lack of room to fully rig the ship