davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

| remain for three weeks to visit her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fitzloff. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer re-
turned home Monday evening.
Miss Dora Ellison is the house
guest of Miss Fern Arth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Shafer went to
st. Paul Wednesday of last week, re-
turning Thursday. While there, they
| attended the high school graduation
exercises of Mrs. Skaters youngest
sister.
Joe Meidlinger has recovered from
the attack of pneumonia, but is still
quite i'll, suffering from paralysis of
the nerves, due to pernicious ane-
mia. Mrs. Alfred Meidlinger of Wood
Lake, came Wednesday of last week
to assist Mrs. Meidlinger, and a
daughter, Mrs. Speer and baby of
Broadwater, Neb., came Monday
morning for an extended visit. Louis
Meidlinger of st. Paul, visited his
parents Sunday Another son, Gus,
is unable to work, having suffered a
blow which necessitates his wearing
heavy cast.
Mrs. Carl Meidlinger drove to Du-
luth Tuesday for a days trip and
was accompanied by Mrs. Alfred
Meidlinger and Mrs. Fred Holstein.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the American Lutheran church
services next week, Thursday, June
10, at s o'clock with the Rev. Doe Of
ficiating. The confirmation class will
meet at o'clock at the A. Faudskar
home.
Mr.. and Hrs. A. r. Belling and fam
lily spent Sunday at Anoka, visiting
his sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. HOglund drove
to Minneapolis Sunday, where they
visited Leonard and his wife, and
were accompanied home by Miss
Hazel Hoglund, who had been visiting
there for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Faudskar and
Marion, and Mrs. George DeYoung
and sons called at the Chas. Wick
ner home, west of Gronigen Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arth and family
spent Sunday at Forest Lake, where
they visited his sister and also his
father and his bride, who were re-
Gently married and are now happily
settled in their own home.
Mrs. George Beck and son, Ernest,
drove to Bonneville Wednesday of
last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Beck's niece, Mrs. Lyman
Bridgen.
Ernest Beck spent Sunday at Carl
ton at his brother, Chester's home
and brought back with him two neph-
ews, Vernon and Kenneth, for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Mosbak and
family from near Sandstone, were
Sunday callers at the Theo. Esse
home.
Among those who spent Sunday at
the S. S. Larson home were, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Seidel and family of Rut-
ledge, and his brothers, Herman and
George, and their families from Rush
| City.
Guests at the VIM. Harry home Fri
day and Saturday were Mr.. Harty's
father, Alex Harry, and son, Arnold,
and also his sister, Mrs. Andrew Tai
lefson and daughter of Duluth. Sun
day Mrs. Ernest Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moltenhouer of Wilmar, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson and two
children of Minneapolis, were enter
tanned there The ladies are sisters
of Mrs. Harry.
Mrs. Henry Petry, Sr., was pleasant
ly surprised Monday afternoon, when
large number of her friends gath
cred at her home to help celebrate
her birthday. They presented her
with gift of money, after which "a
fine lunch was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

Come and enjoy good program with
us. Everybody is welcome. Bring
your basket dinner. The Ladies of
the Sand Creek community will serve
coffee at noon.
H. A. Starch, President.
Merle Street, Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

her marks in the class and graduated
yesterday
Finlayson will feel justly proud Of
the record made by Janice Carroll
not only for her sake, but because of
the fact that that schools curriculum
affords its students the ability for
such accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

- n
upon their arms the insignia of their
royal rank and noble name so, today, do the
flyers of the Army Air Corps take the air on
their war-like peace-time pursuits, bearing the
insignia Of their service proudly on their ships
of ~ skies.
Is this heraldry that has grown up among
the Swashbuckling units of the Air Corps, to
distinguish them. to tell of their exploits in
combat, and TO warn the would-be enemy of
the dire results of engaging in battle with
such as these.
Built for the most part upon the exploits of
the flying units of the corps in the World War;
but with quite a few indicative only of the
fighting spirit and mode of battle of the par
ticular unit, these insignia colorfuI always
sometimes fantastic, and often even ribald
But they have received the seal and stamp of
approval from the War Department, and bid
fair to stand for long years to come-to become,
perhaps, fractions in themselves which the
flyers of another generation will be expected
to live up to.
Practically every flying unit in the Air Corps
has adopted its insignia. some design which is
painted in brilliant colors upon the drab green
sides or noses of the planes of the units.
Probably the most colorful of all is that
ribald, se-t1umbing bonb-throwing, grinning
red devil that has become the particular pride
and joy of the 96th Squadron of the End Bonn
bardment Group. Upon each plane of the
squadron he is painted, in all his grinning evil
ness, his thumb to his nose for those below, and
an aerial bomb poised in his right hand, ready
for the death and destruction Of any who
would doubt his potency in war. He unlike
many others Of the Air Corps insignia, is not
BORN OF glorious accomplishments Of his squad
ron in the battlehelds of the air over the
trenches In the World War. He Is . Pigment Of
the imagina don of one of his squadron, and
Is destined 20 become q tradition only by his
own right-to inspire, some decades hence, the
members of the squadron to the deviltry he
suggests
Duty and achievement are the chief motifs
Of the insignia
Upon the plane Of the commander Of the and
Bombardment Group Is the design which
stands for the entire group, and which has more
of a heraldry aspect than the grinning devil
It was designed to recall the achievements Of
the squadron in the war.
It Is a shield, along the head of which are
five scalloped pallets each representing one of
the i've major offensives in which the group
participated Cantigny, AiSne- Marine, st.
Nnhiel, Chateau Thierry and Meuse- Argonne
The center pallet bears q white ieur- de-lys
symbolizing France. The shield itself Is gold
with four blue aerial bombs in its center. The
blue and geld are the Air Corps colors and they
predominate in the insignia color schemes. The
which form the group. Beneath the shield Is
the motto "Mors ct Destruction" death and
Destructiou").
IN this group have cOlorful insignia The 10th
Squadron distinguishes itself with q pirate
hurting hand grenade. AS he dashes to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

has been supplanted with the head of an In.
dian brave, his mouth distended in a war
whoop, the symbolism which is quite evident.
Probably the prettiest of all the insignia Is
that of the Sd Attack Group. Planes of this
group bear a prettily formed shield bearing
the motto. Mon Solum ARMS Mot by Arms
Alone) knights helmet and pair Of wings
complete the design. Apropos of the motto, ono
young member of the group says, 1.-The noise
Of the roaring planes, straf1ng the troops or
the ground, and diving at them, scares SIS many
OF EN- to death as the bullets and bombs kill
or wound"
The squadrons of this group also have their
own insignia. The 18th Attack Squadron, has
probably the most gruesome Of all the insignia
in the Air Corps.
1t depicts . skeleton armed with % blood
dripping scythe, reaping In the dead. Back %
the skeleton, cunningly fashioned In bones, is
the number H. serving the double purpose Of
designating the squadron and spelling the doom
of those who run afoul the squadron in time
of war
The insignia of the 9Th Attack Squadron is
an eagle, its wings extended and holding in lis
painted against q background made up Of the
allies air insignia used universally during the
World War, and below the eagle is q scroll with
the name of the squadron printed on it.
The Goth Attack Squadron has one o.: the
more unusual insignia. It is simply a
pair of dice. They have just rolled natural"
The device stands for the luck, or hope thereof,
Of the squadron.
"Semper Paratus" always Ready is tile
motto of the 9Th Observation Group, stationed
at Mitchell Field, N. Y. The insignia is .
shield beneath the motto. Upon the shield is
crest, with q rattlesnake entwined about
some cactus. symbolic of the service OF the LIST
Squadron now part Of this group, In Mexico
with the Pershing Punitive Expedition. A waVy
line, symbolic of the Rio Grande, runs down
the middle Of the shield. There are four
crosses on the shield, showing that the greatest
number Of planes brought down in any ENGAGE
ment in the World War was four and standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

hate on his countenance. adorns the planes of
the 49th Squadron of this same group.
There Is defiance in the insignia of the 1st
Pursuit Group, whose home station is Selfridge
Field. Planes of this group bear q shield topped
by a motto, "Aut Vincere, Aut Mori," Conquer
or Die). 1t tells the story well, for the pursuit
pilot has no alternative. He must stand and
fight, to win or die, for he has no defensive
armament, he cannot run away from the fray.
To turn tail he would be lost, for there is moth
ing to save him when the enemy starts pepper
ing him with machine gun bullets from behind.
They must literally conquer their enemy or be
conquered by him. Across . corner of the
shield five stripes, and In the field are 1lve
crosses. The stripes represent the five squad
rons which made up the group when It was
in combat and the crosses are representative Of
the i've major engagements In which 1t served.
The 18th Squadron Of this famous pursuit
group has a picturesque insignia In addition to
the group insignia. On the planes of the
squadron is painted white snow owl, diving
through the heavens on its prey. The snow
owl symbolizes the frigid temperature in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BY ARMISTEAD W. GILLIAN.

e: J; e: :: =: :: !; :: !: :; :; :;
upon their arms the insignia of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
ColorfuI Insignia, Emblems Of Exploit, to
Become Traditions in Themselves which
the Flyers of Another Generation viii
Be Expected to Lice Up To.

attack he trods a horizontal aerial bomb with
bands and IL black crosses of the sort worn
by German planes during the World War The
two bands are indicative of the two major
offensiveS in which the squadron participated,
and the IL crosses stand for the bullet-ridden
remains of the IL enemy planes accounted for
by the squadron.
A nasty-looking, snarling wolf his fangs
barred and his mouth drooling, look of fierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

the pursuit planes fight, generally about five
miles above the earth's surface.
hawk, diving to attack, is the insignia of
the 9th Squadron Of this group and is SYM
bolic simply of the mode of fighting done by
the planes of this group The oath Squadron
has done away with insignia and adopted
another, this time for good. The early insignia
was hat in the ring, symbol OF willingness to
engage battle with any and all Corners This
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
UNUSUAL LOVE ANGLE IN
 "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO"

Is it always hopeless when a IGirl lavishes all her love on one man? Custom decrees that a woman shall be the pursued one.
 In view of this should she retire and suffer in silence or fight with all her feminine wiles for the possession of the one she feels D be her man.
 This situation forms the basis of the story of She Couldn't Say Mo-" a Warner Bros, pro- duction starring Winnie Light ner and Chester Morris, which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre beginning Sunday.
 The famous Winnie is shown as an entertainer in night club, desperately in love with Jerry, the former racketeer who has become her manager. But Jer- ry (played by Chester Morris) is decidedly not interested.
 Winnie tells of her great love for him and begs him to give up the society girl who, Winnie feels is interested in him merely be- cause he is entirely different from the men she has been ac- customed to meeting.
 He insists upon pr0claiming his love for the other girl and after a futile fight, leaves the city broken-hearted. Months later Jerry's eyes are opened but 1t is too late.
 ."She Couldn't Say No" is filled with absorbing drama. The sup porting cast includes Sally EiIers, Johnny Arthur and Fully Mar shaL
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
MAE MURRAY AT COLISEUM

Nothing in the world that you own is as perfect as when you wanted it, George BarraHd tells Mae Murray in Peacock Alley" and tries throughout the all- talking Tiffany production show ing at the Coliseum Saturday, to convince her that the ceremony of marriage is a moose and that, if they gave their love without benefit Of clergy, they would find themselves With their heads in a moose that would tighten and choke them as soon as they found they were together be- cause they had to be
 Peacock Alley" as written for Miss Murray by Carey Wilson, tells the story of Claire Tree, a very modern and sophisticated girl who, however is old-fashion- Jed enough to believe in sancti11ed mug, ial vows and who faces the Ichoice of marriage without love. or love without marriage, The action takes place mostly in a fashionable New York hotel where the heroine finds herself entangled in a police net spread to put an end to the trafficing women in the peacock alley foy- CT.
 The cast includes George Bar fraud, Jason Robards, Richard Tucker, w. L. Thorn, Billy Bevan Phillips SmalIey, E. H. Calvert and Arthur Hoyt j..
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

rare 1400 pounds, which is a very poor catch indeed, for the expensive trapS.-ChinOOk Ob- server,
 Ed. Note:-And twas not long since that the Bureau publicity agents were telling us that the Columbia River had staged, a comeback with the help of the hatchery system.
 A single seine haul a few years ago was good for a ton or more salmon; and most of the Ia limit.
 time the fishermen were put on Today, beside the traps on the owler Columbia River, the gill Inetters are reporj ted as bring ng in an occasional catch of
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
FISH SLACK ON COLUMBIA

The Bakers Bay Fish traps have again shown large droE 1n their deliveries to the local cannory the past week. Many of the middle bay traps are do- ing practically nothing while outside lifts have been 300 to Q
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
Local Briefs

Louis Once cut his hand with an axe, Tuesday, while splitting wood. He severed the tendon back of his thumb cutting two or three blood vessels. The tendon was spiced but he will lose the 1se of his hand for a couple of months. ....
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
classes for those interested.

The kiddies have been keeping the "old sWimmin' hole" up the creek busy these hot days. Att that the weather conditions were Q paradise as compared to the States-Jersey for instance.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Shrimp picking is down to . limit of forty boxes a day. Market for shrimp being somewhat like sallnon-all shot to pieces by the Oppression in the States.
 The Vigilant of Wrangell, Capt :'idwell arrived in port yester- day. >........
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

William L. Paul of Ketchikan, after spending several days in Petersburg during the past week, left for Juneau, Sunday .
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The fmeric of the shrimp fleet was on t.&e grids for copper paint ing, Wednesday, The Charles w. went On yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Some fool kid, driving John Adams taxi at 9 rate of speed that makes dangerous travelling for others on the Scow Bay Road, vent into the ditch by the side of
 he road. Such driving makes old cars out of new ones.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Arthur Tveten who has been visiting in Seattle for the past month will return home, Friday.
 Neil MacGregor went to Ju- neau, Sunday, on the Admiral Rogers. .
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Fred Jensen, genial represent ative of Ligget and Myers Tobac- co Co.,, spent a few days in Pe- tersburg. Yep, its the taste"
 Frank Preuschof was in from Lung Island.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

John Tanning, who was strick- en with partial paralysis about three weeks ago is up and about these days. Not as spry as he us ed to be but doing his own navi- ga5ing.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Berry pickers are busy scout ing around for berries. The laUC frosts played havoc with the berry crop.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Pete Behrs, big fox rancher from south Rocky Pass, hit town this week for a new supply of "spokanes. He says what else he spends his money for is mo- DOdy's business. Well, well, well!
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Harold Dawes and son Phillip. were Juneau-bcund passengers on the Admiral Rogers, Sunday.
 Mrs. Chris Tveten is spending the week at Hungrford's camp, Point Alexander.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The Admiral Rodman of the Pacific line stopped in Scow Bay to load on salmon from the Wran gell Narrows Packing Co.,, yester- cay. .. ....
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Ernest Gomall left his fox is- land down Rocky Pass way in good hands and dropped into town for a brief visit.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Capt. Zimmerman of the Port Tongass was in port during the week. X.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

o. K. McManus, Frigidaire man dropped in to give Peters burg people a chance to receive the benefits of his company's products.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The salmon sinners in the big 'cannery went on strike, Wednes- day just when the floors were loaded with salmon. They got a raise to fifty cents an hour and sixty cents for over time.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Mrs. E. L. Keithahn of Rake returned from visit in the States and left for Rake during the week. lE
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

c. |. Cloudy of Ketchikan was a local visitor during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Jim Allen is in town from Dun can Canal. ..., .... ..
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Mrs. William Anderson left fo Juneau, Sunday.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Rev. Robert Joseph Diven os the Presbyterian Church of Wran gell<will leave his pastorate in September on account of ill., health. He will return to the States. :. ....
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The Princeton, Rev. Wag- goner was in port Tuesday en- route to Craig where he will hold a week or so of bible study class es. He will return here after the study period and hold similar
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Charlotte Clausen and Mrs. E Locken are round-trippers on the Admiral Rogers to SkagWay.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Billy Gribble is painting up the Enge buildings.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Mis- Peipering of the Sheldon School faculty was re- turning passenger to Sitka from the states.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The Sueja, big yacht Of Seattle was in port Sunday afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

300 pounds-but very seldom. The fisheries of the Fraser river bottom, Oregon and Alas ka are interallied. Over-pro- duction in any one area affects the others The cycle of lean years grow longer and the big years come less often.
 K
 JenS Nicolaison is building a new gas boat to be used in hali- but and cod fishing. The keel was laid late in June and the work is progressing rapidly. 
 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
 MaakeStad, Pas:Or Morning worship at II.
 A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Miss Mabel Lien and her mother, Mrs. M. Lien and Miss May Fedde, of Pasadena, Calif., members of Rev. Maakestad's former congregation have been spending the week in Petersburg visiting the MaakestadS.. The young ladies are teachers in Pa sadena High Schools.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

Sing Lee had new approach to his float put in by Julius T0l- lefson, this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

LOcken are round d-tripperS on the Admiral Rogers to SkagWay.
 Mrs. William Anderson left fo Juneau, Sunday
 The surveyors are laying out a roadway across the Narrows in West Petersburg.
 A number of shrimp pickers are helping out with shining o1 salmon at the Wrangell Narrow Packing Company's plant, Scow Bay.
 The Admiral Watson is due in port southbound today.
 The political pot is beginning to boil up Juneau way. Strange things happen in the Land O. the midnight sun.
 The Lighthouse tender Aide left for ketchikan during thu week.
 Mis- Peipering of the Sheldon Jackson School faculty was a re
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The Lighthouse tender Alder left for ketchikan during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

The surveyors are laying out a roadway across the Narrows in West Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08

sslalIIHNHNHHIHIlH9..IHIT1g0ITrNl lFHHINnlHnlHN0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
4rafhH.

sCHLOER. DIR. CHARLES A. On Fridaa
Ny SEX 3. na 49, d. ssC 6 e as sFi A.
beloved husband Of May Gordon eehlos
s:Es! isss!ss; = :n :SsS' p ;Ss';i
SCHLOER, CHARLES A.. A special eOmmN
A: NJ, is hereby called Tor the pSrpocs
1HeHnsps 'se s epero q our .sS as.osA
' ..'.' = :. l SS;HSRIEs fpa9fLnR, M...:E
sTALLISGs; LOUIS n. On Friday, NovsnN
chanan st. NV, LOUIS N. STALiiN61
day. December i. at . pm. Relatives an
friends invited to attend. lntsrmsnt g
STANTON. MARGARET ANN. On Fridax.
SSSsRS 81 as i0sS e htS .E
TON thee Bowers. beloved wife Of Jonn
stsn'0n Funeral sna n9 9som 81 gSs
70 ST. Anth .o,., GSH ,s srooslaPd.
Tered al . am. Interment Mount oI,Sa
se4 =. INA MAGGE Q. ThqEsSs
| GLE THOMAS. beloved wife Of waitef
two se ten 'sS snS %s
sae at I'll. ssS sns Kline. .:
! November 80, at .i:3o pm. from the joins
FAlHs f.tmss a:Sa & Re e9S z:
TYLER. MARY JANE. On ThyE.day. No.
JANE beloved, wife OF the late Noble ..
BfishtwoOd' 5 t e, sunday aSly No1 =
SSs;%ss,sr;S Sv weodsds. Nd. Ssissivs: "a
UCKER. CLEMENT s. Funeral services for
CLEMENT s. uCKER; who died suddsnlS
2ss3 &. Paul St. Wa Balt q ossc At s:io an
Monday. december |. followed at am: ~
CSSrsR sam as 5 ns RaS ana
O'clock G Monday morning; December J. ID
0S Wsssington General Assembly s Fon9sa
gree: KNIGHTS of Columbus: are hereby
ESr uc OK s" Who 90 dir ded Hn ssddeDi7 =
Baltimore, Md. Funeral services win d
ocoeE 0a at The "e ShHreS q ST. Philip and
st. James. Baltimore. Md. Members ere
requested to pray for the repose OF his
ANTHONY J. scULLEN. Faithful Nayi-
EUGENE C. BAozENAs. Faithful Comp.
troller
WHITE. CLARENCE W. On Thursday. Ner
$S5: III s:;G;:s :sp v 4: &.
Sunday svenins. November %. st s:it
NV. Friends invited interment Monds%
December l, Boston, Culpeper County, Va.
WHITE, EDWARD w. Suddenly on satpEP
WHITE, beloved husband Of Mary -.
White. Remains resting at g. II. Hinee
funeral parlor, 2o01 14th st. NV. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
WINTER, EMILY MARIE. On SATURDAY.
! November 20, 1890, at $50 an, at her
residence, - r ST. ne, EMILY MARIE,
beloved daughter Of william r. and Mac
g. Winter (nee Breen). aged 7Is yearA
Funeral on Monday. December !, 1t Pm,
Relatives and friends invited. IntermenS
at Mount Olivet.