davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
HAY CREEK
NEAR MARKVILLE

Those who attended Orville Fur
mans funeral from this neighbor-
hood were Mrs. John Anderson and
Olga, Mr.. and Mrs Otto Carlson, Mrs
Joe Chatelle, Mrs. Roy Nation and
the girls.
Mrs. Joe Miller's mother is here
visiting for few months.
Carl Bjork, Francis Cartwright, AL
bin Bjork, and Mrs. Chatelle were
i'm Sandstone Monday on business.
John Calvin called at Joe Chatelle's
Tuesday for supper.
Niels Matson hauled load of sand
for a chimney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott spent
Monday evening with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Shew.
Little Gene Elliott stayed with his
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Seifkas,
recently.
Mrs. Joe Merleen entertained COM
pany at dinner Sunday.
John Anderson is i'll from the sum-
mer heat
dance Saturday as did also Arthur
Bjork
The Bjorg boys helped Carl this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shew visited
at L. L. Shew's Friday evening.
Gunhild and Ebba Longstrom en-
tertained the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

uncooked sausage meats enclosed in
tins. In the United States danger
lies almost entirely, nowadays, in
home-canned vegetables, these medi-
cal experts say, and sthe housewife
who likes to can her own should bear
it in mind and cook her vegetables
accordingly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

If you don't think you are getting
a bargain in the American at $3.50
per year report to headquarters. If
you think it is bargain report it to
others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

1924, Thos. d. Schall, 1854; and
in 1928, Arthur E. Nelson, 342,992.
The average votes for Republican
candidates for U. S. Senator was
292,1S6.
'The Democratic vote during this
time was as follows: In 1922, Anna
Dickey Olson, 1864; in 1923,
James Carley, 1871; and 1924,
John j. Farley, 53,7O9. The average
of the Democratic candidates for U.
S. Senator was 65,54S. In 1928 there
was no Democratic candidate"
The Tribune says that circum-
stances favor the election of Ernest
Lundeen who won the Farmer-La-
Dor nomination fairly and squarely as
an Independent Candidate
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell Us that 80 per cent
of all sickness is due to stomach and
bowel troubles. You can't be well if
your digestion Is bad; you are likely
to get sick unless you relish food and
digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record as a
relief from digestive troubles, even
those Of years standing.
Local people, many of whom you
know, are highly endorsing Tanlac.
For example, Mrs. Ellen White says:
For years | suffered from indiges.
ton. got no relief from anything
until took Tanlac. After my fourth
bottle, feel like a new person and
have fine appetite"
If you suffer from gas, pains in the
stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea,
constipation, or torpid liver; il you
have no appetite, can't sleep and are
nervous and all run down, you need
Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine,
made Of roots, herbs and barkS. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
Money back If it doesn't help you.
Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
AIR MAIL FACING
MANY SHIFTS

Complete revision of the air
mail map Of the nation will be
proposed to Congress, Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly (R.) Of Pennsyl.
vania, father Of every air mail
bill passed by Congress, an
nounced.
Twenty-Five air mail lines now
In operation over 14,368 miles
will be involved in the proposed
revision. together with proposals
for extending new lines into
many territories now demanding
air mail service.
Confident Congress will back
extension of the air mail, Kelly
As planning to ask the House
Postoffice Committee to review
the whole question.
At the same time, Kelly an
nounced his opposition to the
plan Of Postmaster Genera
Brown to revise the method Of
pay for air mail lines "to solve
the financial difficulties of the
air transport industry"
Instead, he pointed out, the
PoStoffice Department has failed
to carry out the mandate Of Con-
gress to revise air mail contracts
to conform to the changes
brought about by the reduction
Of air postage rates and conSe-
quent increase in business.
There should be legislation to
permit the extension and con-
solidation Of present air mail
routes and thus construct a
logical air mail map for the en-
tire nation" said Kelly,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
MusiI COurt-martial
COMPLETED Yesterday

The court-martial hearings In
connection with an embezzlement
charge involving $54,561 against
Lieut.. Charles Musil, naval pay
master, were completed yesterday
and its findings will be reviewed
by the Judge advocate Of the
Navy.
The verdict Of the court vas
not disclosed and will not be
made public for several days.
Naval officers indicated that be-
fore the verdict could be an.
nounced the entire record Of the
trial would have to be reviewed
and signed by the President.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CHURCH PAPER
SEES DRY WAR
IMMINENT

The Churchman, national jour
nal Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, In an editorial In this
weeks issue, charges prohibition
with having thrown the whole
country into what amounts to
civil war.
with Senator Borah thunder
ing at the White House gates de-
manding thorough-going action
and with the Admiral (Rear Ad-
niral Billard) reddening the
waves" reads the editorial, I'VE
have what amounts to endemic
civil war in these United States.
For this thousands Of men and
women who account themselves
good citizens are responsible.
'"They afford the market Cor the
men who choose to risk their lives
10 earn the great profits that go
with the illicit industry. More
than this, the calendars Of the
Omitted States courts are Swamped
with liquor cases, to the great det-
riment Of civil litigants, and the
Federal prisons are shamefully
pvercrowded with men convicted
of violating the law. The machine
works as relentlessly as it does in
effectively.
Policy Denounced
"Supplementing the above comes
The news from Boston where the
Fugitive Slave Law, like the Vol
stead act, a Federal statute, met
with it's first forceful resistance,
pf a mass-meeting that crowded
Faneuil Hall, cradle Of liberty,
and denounced the murderouS pol
icy in fervid terms, former Mayor
Fitzgerald and several members Of
Congress taking part.
"After the meeting adjourned, a
crowd invaded the Common and
tore down the posters asking re-
cruits for the Coast Guard. Such
actions are full of sinister mean
Ing.
Lives Held Cheap
what is to become the end Of
# all? Are human lives Of so little
consequence that they are to be
sacrificed at the beck Of a naval
commander whose trade is kill
ing? How much virtue is there in
saving one man from an alcoholic
demise by the shooting Of another? I?
This question that will continue
to be asked with increasing vehe-
mence by a public which is respon-
Eible for the situation.
Surely temperance can be
achieved without bloodshed, and a
nation which votes one way and
performs another can be made
sufficiently ashamed Of itself to
adopt some sensible system Of con-
troll. AS. the case stands the whole
country is at strife and under con-
demnation for the tragic circum-
stances"
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
GreaterSauings on HOME REMEDIES

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SIPS Enos Fruit Salts. .83c
75c Federal Brand Malt ............ .49c
$l.25 Clycothymoline, large. ........ csc
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81 Horlicks Matted Milk ..........7 .73c
81 Ovoferrin Tonic .................79 .79c
35c Piso's Cough Remedy. ........... .27c
35c Vick's Vapo-Rub. ............2 .21c
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

These handy little portfolios take
up but little room in your travel
ing bag. They contain 40 sheets
Of good quality linen finished paper
and "a envelopes to match. An
excellent value.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

6Oc Pompeian Face Powder. ........ .36c
Armand Face Powder r.............$ .$1.OO
Ensemble Cream, 5-oz. jar. .$l.O0
Soc Kolynos Dental Cream. ......... .27c
Zoe Laco CASTLE Soap. 3 for SOC
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. ..........3 .3Sc
Melba Lov'Me Face Powder. .........7 .75c
15c Cont CASTLE Soap. p..........2 z for 25c
SOC Cont CASTLE Shampoo. .......... .45c
25c Azurea Talcum Powder. .......'. .23c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste Sac
SOC Glazo Nail Polish ............... .33c
1Oc Ivory Soap, medium ............. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Federation of Music Clubs
Announces New Officers

THE District of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs held its annual
meeting and election Of officers Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs Mary
Ware Goldman, chairman of the junior
department. Mrs. Goldman was hostess
for a supper served in her attractive
garden, after which the election was
held and the annual reports given
The following were chosen to serve
as officers for the next term of Two
years: President Mrs. Joseph M. Stod-
dard; first vice president, Gertrude
Lyons; second vice president, Mary
Howe; third vice president, Mrs John
Gable; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Ralph Richards; recording secretary,
Eula Alexander; treasurer, Karl Holer;
auditor, w. H. Witt.
The activities of the past two years
were reviewed by Mrs. Stoddard, who
made special mention of the junior
work and series Of concerts under the
direction of Mrs. Goldman and Miss
Frances Gutelius; junior contests, under
Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks; student and
artist contests, under Mrs. Lovette-
Lowe; Christmas caroling. under direc-
ton of Gertrude Lyons; shut-in enter
tainments, under Pearl Waugh: extern
sion work done, by Miss Esther Linkins.
past president of the federation: secre-
tarial work, by Beatrice Goodwin. and
treasury details, by Karl Holer.
Chairmanships under consideration
by the president are for junior depart
ment. settlements. extension. special
memberships, memorials, MacDowell
Colony, music study course, festival
orchestral bulletin, movie and radio
During the past two years the District
Federation has contacted with several
projects of city-wide and national scope,
among which are Better Homes week,
the New National Symphony Orchestra,
Atwater Kent additions and contests
Choral Festival Association and Com
munity Christmas tree ceremony.
Among the national officers enter.
tanned we're Mrs. Elmer James Getaway
national president; Mrs Edgar Stillman
Kelly, past president; Mrs. Grace Wild
ner Mabee, national chairman of re-
ligious music; Mrs. Charles Cooper,
orchestral chairman Mrs. Crosby
Adams, composer, and Mrs. Delos Hill
cf the national board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
The Pianists' Club Members
Close Season at Arts Club.

three afternoon recitais before audi
ences totalling some go invited guests.
the interest increased so rapidly that
the clubs May festivals of 1929 and
1880 each attracted audiences which
totaled for the five evenings of 10 in
dividual recitals considerably over 5000
people.
Membership requirements for this
club, which has a membership limited
to 10 young artist members, and 10
guest members, chosen each Fall from
a number of applicants, are as follows:
Applicants must be under 80 years of
age he outstanding pupils In point CT
talent and advancement in the classes
OF superior teachers of the pianoforte,
and be able to play with adequate tech
nique and musical understanding the
following program from memory:
% Prelude and Fugue from the well
tempered "Clavichord," by Bach.
90 Sonata" by Beethoven.
81 Two compositions in contrasting
tempo by Chopin or Schumann.
The respective teacher also recon-
mends that his representative applicant
Is competent to complete by the follow
ing May an artist program Of As min
utes' continuous playing
After six successful appearances in
w. p. c. festivals, a young artist men,
Der is graduated with honor, and there
after can only be presented IN them
when called upon as an emergency SUBJ
stitute.
Guest members are generally chosen
from applicants who are ambitious to
become artist members In time.
There are no dues III this club, but
regular attendance and participation in
each program by young artist members
is obligatory.
To finance the festivals, a small sum
is contributed by each member and
by his teacher. This expense has never
been permitted to become hardship on
the lightest purse.
The informal meetings are held alter
nate Saturday afternoons from Novem-
Der l to May l, and furnish congenial
atmosphere for stimulating ambition,
cultivating poise for public perform
ance and musical taste by hearing pro-
grams which each season contain 100
or more different standard compost
tions. Last, but not least, a spirit of
good fellowship prevails which has
never faltered.
The programs of the informal meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

THE Columbia Bible Training School
announces the organization OF
music department with the following
faculty: Dean, Edith B. Athey, who will
teach organ, piano, accompanying, sight
reading and ear training; assistant
teachers: Fannie Shreve Heartsill, in
struction in adult voice; Mrs. Raymond
F. Christ, piano and harmony; Esther
Linkins, junior choir training courses,
chorus, glee club, conducting and in
struction in child voice.
Miss Athey is at present organist of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
She was civic organist at Central High
Auditorium, giving bi-monthly recitals,
1919-l922. She studied with Dr. Bis
choff, Richard Keys Biggs, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Conrad Bernier, formerly assist
and to Joseph Bonnet, Paris, France:
piano with Clara Ascherfeld, Peabody
Conservatory; Arthur Rosenstein, Har-
Bentley Summer School, Merrill, N. Y:
Meissner Institute, Chicago, Ill; Sey-
mour School of Musical Re-Education,
New York City, and John M. Williams,
specialist in music for children.
Miss Athey holds degree in bachelor
of fine arts lin music), Washington Col
lege of Music. She is member of Mu
Phi Epsilon National Musical Sorority,
The American Guild of Organists and
the District of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs.
Miss Athey has recently resigned from
the music faculty of the public schools
Of the District of Columbia, to engage
in private work.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill is a pupil of
the late DR.. Edward s. Kimball and
others. Mrs. Heartsill is choir director
and soprano soloist Of the Francis AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
South and has held similar positions in
other prominent churches of Washing
ton. She has been heard to advantage
in concert and oratorio work in various
musical centers throughout the United
States and conducts vocal studio
here.
Mrs Crist at present is director of
the Conservatory Preparatory School.
Her study at Peabody Conservatory in
cludes normal courses with Virginia
Blackhead. teachers course in ear train
ing. additional work, musical apprecia-
ton and Interpretation, Ernest Hutche-
son; music for children, John M. Will
lIans.
Mrs. Crist has done original work in
pageantry portraying the lives of ia
nous musicians.
Esther Linkins. organizer and director
of the Chaminade Glee Club, is also di-
rector Junior choir, Church Of the Pill
grims She is a graduate OF the Flem-
ington Children's Choir School, Flem-
ington, N. j.
Miss Linkins studied voice under Ed
win S. Tracy. Alys E. Bentley, Helen
Donohoe De 70. Paul Bleyden ana
Mary A. Cryder. She studied directing
with Robert Lawrence
She served five years as president OF
the Federation of Music Clubs here.
The Columbia Bible Training School
will have musical features on the third
annual commencement program, We'd
nesday, at 8 pm, at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

ings are made up of numbers contrib
uted by the 10 young artist members
Three numbers are chosen from tenta
tive programs submitted at the COM
mencenent of the season by their re-
Spective teachers, programs which meet
the high standard and a certain uni
formity established by the club.
In this manner the 10 individual
programs are built up, number by num-
Der, until they are completed by the
first week in April, when each one is
played to the director. If the perform
ence of given recital is satisfactory
it is presented a month later in the
clubs annual festival of pianoforte
music.
It remained for the dean Of music
Of Columbia University. New York, to
pay this club one of the highest COM
plinents it has yet received, that of
granting one of its young artist men,
bers, Ann Keliher, IA entrance credits
In recognition of five artist programs
given publicly by her in five successive
festivals of this club.
Further honors have come to young
artist members of this club as follows:
To Glenn Carow in 1927, when 10
years of age, as winn2" cf tic city and
interstate contests of the national
contest of junior pianists.
To Benjamin Rather in 1925. a
scholarship at the Institute of Fine
Arts, New York, from the Juilliard
Foundation of New York.
To Winifred Michaelson, 1925, 1926,
1927, 1928, fellowships from the Juill-
lard Foundation of New York.
To Katharine Wardner Smith, VIM
ner of the three-year alumni scholar
ship of the Peabody Institution, Balti-
more 1926 1927, 1929.
To Virginia Shull, winner of the
four-year George Washington Univer-
sity scholarship 1929. 1927, 1928, 1920 .
To Edward Dawson. graduated in
1929 from Western High School as
honor student in all branches including
major music (for four years..
To Betty Baum, graduated in 1929
from Western High School, as honor
student in major music flour years..
To Martha McAdams, winner over 10
contestants at Chicago Musical College
of the Rudolf CAM fellowship in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

THE fiftieth concert of Latin Ameri-
can music under the auspices of
the Pan-American Union will be given
on Monday evening, June 9, at $3.50
o'clock on the Esplanade of the Union.
For this special event the interna-
tionally known composer-conductor of
Cuba, Gonzalo Roig, will come to Wash
ington to interpret two Cuban compo-
Sitions to be rendered by the United
States Army Band. Senior Roig is the
new leader of the famous Municipal
Band of Havana, and has for some years
conducted the Symphony Orchestra Of
Cuba. His compositions have enjoyed
marked popularity over the world.
Band Leader Stannard of the United
States Army Band has arranged a
special program, featuring selections
that were repeated at the request OF
the King of Spain when played at the
concert at the palace in Madrid last
Summer Among the novelties to be
played in this program are two ar
rangements for three marimbas, which
will have their first rendition in this
country, and Second Leader Thomas
F. Darcy will play two solos for trumpet
by the leading composers OF Latin
America.
The vocalist of the evening Is the
internationally known Chilean baritone,
Leopoldo Gutierrez. Senior Gutierrez
has appeared with the leading opera
companies lin the capitals of Latin
America, and has also toured the
musical centers in concert. He is well
known in Spain, Italy. France and
Belgium. where he has appeared in
the leading concert courses. He will
be accompanied in all of his selections
by the United States Army Band. One
of his feature numbers will be the aria
from the Brazilian opera, THE Buyer
of Diamonds" by Mignone.
Lolita Cabrera GainSborg of Bolivia
is one of the most popular pianists
heard over the radio. She will come
to Washington to take part in this
anniversary concert and play several
selections by composers from the south
ern republics that are at present en-
joying decided vogue in Latin Amer
lea and in Europe.
The entire program from $3.50 until
1890 o'clock will be broadcast over
Station NAA, Washington, and the last
half hour will be sent out over the
red network of the National Broad
casting Co. The International Cen
eral Electric Co. of Schenectady will
use its two short-wave radio channels,
so that the program may be rebroad-
cast from the stations insthe principal
Latin American capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MUSIGRAPHS

Frances GuteliuS presented Is boys
and girls in piano recital at the Arts
Club auditorium Saturday, May "a.
The children, from to is years of
age, expressed JOY in making music, in
the way they put on an ambitious pro-
gram of solos and two-piano ensemble
numbers.
Six of them received prizes in the
recent District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs contest, namely: Betty
Marshall, Janet OLeary. HARLAN Meyer,
Margaret Yanagita and Walter Drum
mond Swank.
The others heard were Barbara Boil
ing, Lucia Ellis, Letitia Began, Jane
Cooper, Margaret O'Mcara, Homie Nc
Allister and Anne and Ellery Stowell
who also played their recorders, the
almost obsolete instruments they
brought from England).
Miss Gutelius announces that indi-
vidual recitalS will be given in June
by Barbara, the two Margarets, Kar-
lian, Janet and Walter.
Four evenings of music~with 102 stu
dents represented in the program, were
given last week in the twenty seventh
annual piano recital by the pupils of
Prof. William A. Beall at the Jewish
Community Center.
Certificates in harmony, and medals
were awarded to Helen Veronica Coxen,
Eleanor Blanche Embrey, Clara Mildred
Feldman, Cecilia Friedman, Irma Mel
va Hayes, Rose Lena Kessler, Freda
Ruth Levin Dorothy Elizabeth Schultz,
Beatrice Schwartz, Ethel Schwartz,
Audrey Virginia Yaden, Edna Margaret
Wood, Anita Weitzen, Rose VERIFIED
and Jacob Friedman. A pin for ex-
cellent work in the postgraduate course
was awarded to William Andrew Smith.
Pupils taking part were: Ruth Cohen,
Catherine Chaconas. Selma Rassin,
Sylvia Kay, Dorothy Enrich, Sylvia
Schmidt, Shirley Sachs, Marie Radice,
Bertha Katz, Evelyn Brown, Doris Roe
bach, Jean Applebaum, Jean Narcisen-
field, Natalie Vigderhouse, Sophie Zal-
kind Constance Deenihan Jean Evans,
Ella Pharoah, Louise Peak, Miriam Abel
man. Rose Shoub, Lillian KATE, Naomi
Vigderhouse. Kathleen Tumelty, Laura
Carrera, Mary Aubinoe, Eutha Morris,
Evelyn Hewitt Selph, Audrey Groves,
Sylvia Walker, Anna Gelfand, Helen
Louise Davis, Helen Feldman, Viola
Weaver. Hazel Miller Beall, Jeanette
Emmert, Margaret Kane. Beatrice
Schwartz, Evelyn Hillerson, Ethel
Schwartz, Bessie Lager, Eleanor EN-
brey, Irma Hayes, Rose Kessler, Freda
Levin Dorothy Schultz. Helen Coxen,
Miriam Berstein, Edna Wood, Audrey
Yaden, Edna Witte. Regina Deenihan,
Anna Rappaport, Anita Weitzen, Ce-
celia Friedman, Clara Feldman, Rose
VERIFIED, Jessie Dickinson, Janet Payne,
Dorothy Loveless, Elizabeth Michael,
Bertha Loveless Quick, Katharine Nc
Calmont, Sonia Berman, Lillian Mind
lin, George Gardiner, ROLAND Jones,
Norman Stein. Chester Crawford, Will
liam A. Beall, jr, Joseph Fabrizio,
Michael Agriesti, Thomas Alsop, Fran
els Guntow, Harold Sachs, Joseph Gold
man, Claude Clagett, Milton Goldman
Malcolm Lamborne, Henry Marien.
Aaron Racbach, Ward Beall, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Student Spring Recitals

Ana Denis, Rita McCarrick. Evelyn Hat
ton, We've Steele, Elizabeth Thennissen
and Gertrude ThenniSsen.
Jewell Downs has issued cards an,
nouncing that she will present her stu
dents in annual song recital at the
Willard Hotel Saturday, June II, at
$50 pm.
Florence Howard announces that the
annual recital by her students and the
Tuesday Evening Music Club will be
given June Is at Barker Hall
Choral and solo numbers will COM
prise the program. Evelyn Scott vio-
linist, will be assisting artist and Donna
Taggart accompanist.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee will
present her students in their annual
Spring recital at Gunton-Temple Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and Mon
roe streets. Saturday at 8:l5 pm.
The assisting soloist will be Leonard
Davis, baritone