davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

that II wild animals can be trained
into being docile beyond his nature
as was the wolf in the pen, then a
great deal relies upon the training
of the children.
| That's why we have homes and
schools and churches. At this point
Mr.. Selke quoted few words with
much meaning: HE who learns and
learns. but does not what he knows
is like the man who plows and plows
but never sows."
We must learn more than to just
make living-we must learn to en-
JOY life. He told of a man who made
an auto trip to Niagara, Catskill
mountains and New York City, who
only remembered certain parts of the
trip as places where he had various
troubles with his car or with the traf-
f1c regulations. This man was not
getting what he should out of life.
He should have seen the beauty OF
the trip. for that was what it was
being made for.
The one who gets the most out OF
life is the one with the understand
ing of Sambo, a negro boy in the
southland, who sat stunning on a
banjo. Upon being asked II he was
getting anything for his stunning
and singing, the little negro an
swered with conviction that he was
happy in the thought that he had
learned to serenade his own soul.
Education should help those attain
ing 1t to enjoy life in broader sense.
1t should be such as to enrich and
build character. Mr.. Selke told the
children, who were present, to enjoy
life and to make their home a home
in every sense Of the word for they
would not always have 1t.
Mr.. Selke told of an Indian girl
completing her school at his institu-
ton at one time. Upon being asked
what she intended to do she replied
that she was going back to her peo-
pie. When she was asked why she
was going back to the reservation she
replied that she could do so much
for her people now that she had been
educated. She could help them COM
bat tuberculosis with which so many
of them were afflicted. An Armenian
boy did the same after receiving his
educational training. He went to his
people to help them onward, and so
it was with a young Hindu boy who
had received such training as would
have fitted him to do big things in
the commercial world But his mis-
sion as he saw it, was to go back to
his people-to help them.
The same service was given by
the men in the trenches. They went
over the top, not knowing whether
they were to get bronze cross for
bravery Of a wooden one for a su-
preme sacrifice. That is the service
that counts, said the speaker
After the speaking another song
was sung by the audience and BUSH
ness meeting was held. A social hour
and lunch was enjoyed to terminate
the evening.
Mrs. w. E. Jacobsen, Miss Vivian
MacAdams and Mrs. Arthur Olesen
were selected at the next entertain
ment committee by the chairman. The
date of the meeting will be announced
later
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

st. Paurs Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
Sunday, Nov. 20-divine services at
2:30 p. m. Confirmation instruction
and Sunday school follows Immediate
ly afterward.
Thursday, Nov. giving
services at 1920 a. m.
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
GlaSSyi

Pictures hung on the line at the
Academy are privileged to be covered
with glass. In some artistic circles
the objection to this custom is that
glass is transparent. '-(Punch-Lo
don.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

Kvasnicka home during the hunting
season.
Frank Olson of Bruno, was a caller
in this neighbOrhOOd Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
MORE WANT ADS

DIR. JAMES SLAVEN, the dentist from
Pine City, will be in Askov Tuesday.
Nov. %, and at Willow River Tues
day, Nov. 20. 25w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

There will be Young Peoples So
ciety meeting Sunday evening. A
musical program will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF
 THE AMERICAN | REVOLUTION
At Their Session To-day Some Very Rabid Rec- concentrations We're Presented By One of the Committees

Washington, April 20.-(UP)- An embargo on Russian goods. de- portation of alien communists, fur ther immigration restriction and building of the navy to treaty strength were recommended to the Daughters of the American Revolution to-day in a report by their committee on legislation.
 The report was read to the an- nual D. A. R. congress by Mrs Fred c. Morgan, committee chair man.
 She. urged passage of the Hale and Vinson naval construction bills, both of which have been held up in congress in the interests of econ omy.
 ''Economy at the cost of protec- ton is not simply poor business judgment but wanton lack of judgment" she said. On similar grounds she condemned proposals to reduce the officer personnel of the regular army by 1000 and to lower the salaries of the remain der.
 She expressed dissatisfaction that the treasury department had not barred Russian goods under the tariff act previous excluding goods produced by forced labor.
 The committee report endorsed the state departments stand against recognition of the Soviet. Soviet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Europe Worried At Bitter Dispute Of
 Russia And Japan
Wrangle Has Become More Intense and Is Liable to
 Cause an Explosion Which Wonld Mean War

The preses charged the white
 guards with instigating recent ter-
 rorist acts which were blamed on Russian Reds. The charges were
 based on reports from Soviet offi- cials at Progranichnaya and Kha-
 barovsk.
 Tokio, April 20 - (UP) = The League of Nations latest suggested solution for the Far Eastern Ques- ton is entirely unacceptable to Ja- pan and tended to increase possi- bility of Japan's withdrawal from the league, a government spokes-
 man said today. The spokesman believed thaN Naotake Sato, Japanese delegate at Geneva, would reject the draft res- of the committee of 19 with out even referring 1t to Tokto.
 Japan will ignore the resolution if it is passed by a public session of the league assembly, the spokes-
 man said.
 Japan will not relinquish hei mandate over islands formerly be- longing to Germany if she withi draws from the league, the spokes- man said, adding, They were awarded to Japan before the league
 existed"
 The committee of 19 resolution provided that Japanese troops withdraw from Shanghai in the near future; That the leagues mixed commission at Shanghai de- eide upon the date of evacuation, and that resolutions previously
 adopted by the league assembly
 would be compiled with only when troops are completely withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
PRESIDENTS OF
 COLLEGES ARE
 NOT UNANIMOUS
They Stand Fifty-ffty on Allowing Mother to Teach Her Own Chil- dren, and Keep Them Out of School

Philadelphia, April 20-UP)- Mrs Arthur J. Smart of vineland N. l.. should be permitted to teach her own three children as her hus- band has pleaded in a letter to President Hoover, according to four of eight college presidents Ques- tioned here
 The other four were just as de- cidely opposed to Smart's theory which disputed the legality of compulsory educational laws pre- valent in the United States. Smart's views incidentally agree with those of several religious sects in this country opposed to compultory ed- ucation.
 The eight college presidents in- terviewed attended the same dinner here last night.
 Assuming that Mrs Sneart is a competent teacher, Dr William w. Comfort, president of Haverford college; Dr Karl T. Waugh presi- dent of Dickinson college; Dr Wil- liam Mathmer Lewis. president of Lafayette college, and Dr c. A. Herrick, president of Girard col lege, defended Smart's stand. Dr Charles M. Beury, president of Temple university, pr Homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Noted Citizens On
 Advisory Council
Moves to Further Adult Education Needs in City
 Meeting Monday Afternoon

Perry A. Borden, J. M. Perry, Jr, D. Rowland Chase, J. A. Harry Peterson, Dr Millicent Pond, Thomas J. Condon, Leroy M. Gibbs. William G. Green, Raymond T. Tanning, E. Christy Erk, Mrs Henry A. Hayden, Benjamin w. Johnson, Oscar l.. Locke, Thelma Race, Joseph w. Roberts, Joseph Wedzunas, Kenneth Kingston, Emil Johnson, pr Harry A. Dochelli, Nicholas Anastos. Rose A. Clarkin. Daisy Lord, Arthur ]. Bowling, Henry T. Moeckel, Carl c. GuIliver, Earle H. Blanchard, J. Winifred Beecher, James c. Coleman, Will liam B. Elwell, Fred A. Brown. Frank H. Vickery, Fred c. Smith. Alfred F. Meyerhans, John c. Gil- martin. Franklyn M. Stibbs, Ed nick, Orville D. Crooker, Max Gaudelette, L. c. strubell, Henry J. Fiege, Leon W. Thelin, Philip F.. Greasy, Frank W. Hanson, Fran cis T. Phillips, Francis J. Sullivan. Newton W. Alexander. Dr Albert E. Hermann, Charles Doescher, Ralph H. Paine, Robert Batchel- der, c. E. Wells, Walter B. Purdy. Edward B. Condit, Mrs F. A. Web ster, Vincent A. Miller, Harry J. Beardsley, Mrs Leila T. Alexander. Edward H. Davis, Dr Frank J. Erbe, Fred J. Carr, Dennis F. Buck ley. Other to be named next week
 Any organizations which would like to find out the educational interests of their members are in vited to get in touch with Arthur L. Purinton, secretary of the Edu- cational Survey, at the Central Y. M. c, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

A meeting of the Advisory Council which is supervising the survey of adult Education needs and interests in Waterbury will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Monday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. Chairman Robert E.. Platt, treasurer of the West Side Savings Bank, will preside. Secre- tary Arthur L. Purinton will out line to the Council members ways and means of ascertaining the in- terests and needs of Waterbury adults. Although the entire per- sonnel of the Advisory Council has not been completed as yet, Chair man Plat released the following partial list this morning: George J. Scott, Mrs Joseph J. Davis. Clarence A. Jessel, Harold B. Post, Walter S. Berry, Robert E. Platt. Howard E. Coe, William W. Ga ger, Mrs J. H. Stanislow, James B. Griffin, Emily E. Merriman. William A. Carpenter, Mrs George Cowperthwait, Arthur H. Goepel, Walter A. Jarvis, Herman Rooster, William D. Pierson, Forrest c. Purinton, J. Russell Putnam, Mary l.. Martin, Edward B. Tracy. c. P. Goss, 3rd, Leland V. Clark, Charles W. McBurney.
 Mary F. Hennessey, Lois Beach, Richard c. Fisher, Gleen D. Sweet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
Unlteii Prcss staff Correspondent|

United Press Sfafk C0rTesDOn0ent)
 London, April 20 - (UP) = Europe is concerned lest strained relations between Japan and Rus sia, intensified by bitter charges in hostile language unprecedented in peace time, be turned into war by any one of many explosive factors in Northern Manchuria.
 Foremost among dangerous ele- ments is the presence in Manchuria of thousands of ''white'' or anti Russia after the revolution. They are reported ready to do anything to involve the Moscow government in trouble.
 Then there is the Soviet convic- tion that Japanese militarists be- lieve that difficulties with the Soviets along the Siberian Man. churian border would afford the excuse for Japan to remain in Manchuria indefinitely to suppress the fred menace" This, the So- vfets believe, would gain the ap- proval or at least the benevolent neutrality, of anti-Soviet European Powers and dissipate any objec- tions to Japan's occupation of Manchuria.
 General Ma Chan-Shan is another important factor in this potentially explosive situation. The Soviets claim that General Ma, who now claims to be opposing the Japanese after alternating as their friend and foe, has been paid by the Japanese for months to start trouble which would allow Japa- nese forces to advance in Man. churia. A high Soviet official told me that Moscow had what was believed to be conclusive evidence that Ma was in the employ of Japanese militarists before the oc- cupation of Manchuria and that he acted on Japanese orders through out the entire Manchurian cam- paign.
 General Ma was hailed as a hero by the Chinese nation when he op- posed the Japanese at Tsitsihar, he was branded q traitor when he became minister of war in the Japanese-controlled government of Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20
NO LETTER FROM
 BISHOP MILAN.

Two nuns from Philadelphia have been in Waterbury for the past week soliciting funds. A re- port has been published that they were collecting here with the sanc- ton of Rt Rev John J. Milan, bis hop of the Hartford Diocese, and were in a position to produce cre- dentials signed by the bishop. It was officially learned today that Bishop Milan has not given any authority to any nuns to ask for donations of money. It isn't a case as whether the nuns are col lecting for a worthy cause it is regarded simply as an insance in which the bishops name has been used to lend official approval to their project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Authorities of Poland are trying to have shipments of American cotton imported directly through their port of Gdynia instead of through Bremen, Germany.
 The "Gyrotiller," a machine for pulverizing and aerating the soil through the operation. of two TO- tating steel rings to which are at- tached 12 blow arms, has been in- vented in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Prainy, president of Bucknell coll lege; pr Ralph D. Hetzel, presi- dent of Penn State college; and pr Ethelbert D. Warfeld, president of Wilson college, strongly defend- ed the compulsory school law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Moscow, April 20 = (UP)-The Soviet Press charged today that white Russians in Manchuria were representing themselves to be SC. cree agents of the Soviet govern mea in attempting to create the impression that Moscow had sent spies into Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

eastern and western hemisphere was recommended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Reports to European chaneel- 1ories say that the strengthening of the Soviet forces on the Siberian frontier appears to be defensive rather than offensive move. tech- nical experts, engineers, aviators, and mechanics have gone to the front and certain classes of re- serves have ben told to be ready to so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Further restriction of mmg endorsed
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ACTRESS GETS DECREE
Winnie Lightner Divorces New
York Broker.

NEW YORK, November "a R.-
Winnie Lightner, comedienne Of the
stage and screen, was granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce yesterday
from George Holtrey. broker.
Holtrey recently dropped an aliena-
ton Of affections suit against Roy Del
Ruth, film director.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
FARMS OFFER CHANCE
FOR CITY JOBLESS
County Agent Says Those Willing
to Work and Take Advice
Can Make Living.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, November "a
The jobless city man who is willing to
work hard and take advice. has, in the
opinion of c. c. Keller, Greene County
farm agent, chance to make living
for himself and family, even in these
times, by going back to the farm.
Keller said he would not advise the
distressed city man to buy farm land
at this time unless he found an out
standing bargain on the easiest kinds of
terms"
THE best chance in the world for
a man to get a. new start and to earn
living for his family is offered by
farmers who need dependable help"
Keller said. He said he knows such
situations are waiting for conscientious
and willing men," because he has re-
ceived many inquiries from farmers for
such aid.
He said he had not been able, for
the most part, to find capable men who
will take the farm places offered
through his Office.
IF a man can tie up with a farm
owner" he said, "who will furnish him
with some kind of house, give him
garden space. milk for his family and
either share in the crops or small
cash wages for his work, that Is about
the best possible arrangement for him."
Evening star., 1932-11-24
JURY NA|MES.E|GHT
IN BALLOT Theft
Five Policemen and Three
City Hall Employees Are
Indicted in Newark.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., November IA
blanket indictment against five police
men and three City Hall employees. ar
rested in connection with the theft o.
1900 ballots from the basement of City
Hall, was handed up yesterday by ths
Essex County grand jury.
The accused are:
Max L. Stegman, executive clerk II
City Commissioner Gillen's department
and Democratic leader of the thirc
ward, in which the stolen ballots were
cast.
Police Lieut.. Charles H. Byrne of the
first precinct.
Patrolman Harry j. Doyle, chauffeur
at the first precinct.
Patrolman Francis P. Lalor, one Of
the ballot box guards.
Philip B. Tully, assistant custodian
OF City Hall.
Abraham Freund. watchman at City
Hall when the ballot boxes were rified.
Patrolman Peter j. Duffy, night door
man at City Hall when the theft oc-
Cured
Patrolman Raymond F. Herter, ballet
box guard.
Counsel for Lieut.. Byrne attempted
yesterday to procure his freedom on a
writ OF habeas corpus. The move was
opposed by Prosecutor Joseph L. Smith,
who told Vice Chancellor Backes, Byrne
had already been indicted. Backes
thereupon renanded Byrne into the
custody of the sheriff and continued
the case until next Tuesday.
The indictment against the eight
men returned is believed to charge
conspiracy. Thirty -eigth other persons,
members of election boards in the
third, fifth, first and fourteenth wards,
have also been arrested on charges of
violating the election laws.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
NEW MEXICO DEAN DIES
r. S. lockwood, Prominent Physi-
cist, Is Pneumonia Victim.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Novem-
Der "a tP).-Robert S. lockwood. so,
professor at the University of New Mex
leo the last IL years and dean of the
College Of Engineers from 1929 until
1881, died yesterday of pneumonia.
He was professor of physics at the
John B. Stephenson University, Flor
ida. from 1908 until 1918.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
$500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR SCOTT MANUSCRIPT
No Questions Will Be Asked If
"Guy Mannering" Copy Is
Returned to Library.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November PA $500
reward, and no questions asked, was
offered by an insurance firm yesterday
for the return of Sir Walter SCOTS
Guy Mannering" manuscript which
disappeared from the Avery Library at
Columbia University about a month ago.
Kingman w. Putnam of the firm of
Albert r. Lee & Co., said the disap-
pearance of the manuscript had been
kept secret as long as possible in she
hope 1t would be returned, either to
the Avery Library or to the private
library Of j. P. Morgan, who owns it.
Now that 1t Is generally known that
the manuscript is missing" he said, 1--WE
have decided to offer $500 reward for
its return and We won't ask questions,
since after all getting the manuscript
back is what we are interested in"
Evening star., 1932-11-24

investment firm Of Nashville, Tenn, and
$4,000 on loans to Reed g. Reed, a
Louisville insurance firm.
Regarding the loans to Chiffon. the
receivers suit alleged no demand was
made by the directors for payment and
nothing was paid on the principal.
Keyes alleged the bank lost 81 $50 900
on loans to Caldwell & Co. and that
Reed g. Reed received loans without
security
Evening star., 1932-11-24
NINE DEER HUNTERS
KILLED IN ONE STATE
Minnesota Contributes Large List.
Five Dead in Wisconsin,
One in Michigan.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 24.-Two
deaths from gun shot wounds brought
the total to nine for the deer hunting
season in this State yesterday.
Ross Dean, SO, Minneapolis, was
killed instantly when mistaken for a
deer by companion near Sandy Lake.
Thorvald Tistug. 80, died as result
of a similar accident near Roseau.
The second day ofythe season in Wis
consin brought two gun shot deaths and
three from heart attacks attributed to
unaccustomed exertions of the sport.
Lyle Webber Eau Gale, Wis, was killed
by an accidental discharge from his
Evening star., 1932-11-24
RECEIVER WINS POINT
in BANK FAILURE
Special Master in Kentucky Case
Holds Directors Liable
for $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November "a
Findings of approximately $720,000 in
favor Of Paul c. Keyes, receiver for the
closed National Bank of Kentucky. are
contained in the report of Judge w. P.
Sandidge, special master in the case. to
Federal Judge Samuel West of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Keyes had sought $14,000,-
900 from the directors.
The items in the suit, on which Judge
Sandidge held the directors liable, were
approximately 100000 on loan to
j. Matt Chiffon, Louisville, Republican
national committeeman from Kentucky;
100000 on q loan to Caldwell g. Co.,
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CANADIANS DISCUSS
WHEAT STRIKE PLAN
Farmers Consider Ban on Planting
on Protest Against
Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, November 24.-Proposals
for a general strike of Western Canada S
wheat growers, in protest against present
depressed wheat prices and general
economic conditions, will be placed be-
fore delegates at the annual convention
Of the Alberta wheat pool, it was learned
from reliable sources last night. Debate
on the question is anticipated at the
sessions tomorrow.
A meeting of dissatisfied farmers in
the Rumsey district, 100 miles northeast
of here, recently decided to refuse to
seed in the Spring of 1888. The plan
Is to extend the strike to all farmers
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CONSTITUTION FLAG
GIVEN KIWANIS CL LUB
Duplicate Of Famous Standard Is
Presented by Commander
Gulliver.

A duplicate Of the 15-star, 15-stripe
nag that flew over the Constitution dur
ing the War of 1912 was presented to
the Kiwanis Club yesterday by the pres
ent commander of the vessel, .Comdr.
Louis j. Gulliver. The standard was
accepted in behalf of the club by Edwin
r. Hill, president.
Two naval signal men, stationed at
either end of the luncheon table, wig
wagged a message accompanying the
presentation. Condr. Gulliver was made
member of the club.
Rev. Simpson 3. Daugherty, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, delivered
the Thanksgiving address.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
FIVE SEEK POSSESSION
OF FISH FIRMS PREMISES
Suit to Recover Property Is Filed
in Federal Court at
Toledo, Ohio.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, November 24-A suit ask
ing possession of the premises occupied
by the Port Clinton Fish Co., at Port
Clinton, Ohio, was filed in Federal
Court here yesterday by five persons
claiming to be joint owners Of a legal
estate.
The plaintiffs are: Warland Rawlins
Mary Starr Rawlins, Anna r. King and
Samuel r. Barry, all OF New York City,
and Harriet Louise Mosum Of Wash
ingtor. D. G.
They allege the fish company has no
legal title to the property.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
PRESIDENCY UNCERTAIN
Alessandri Delays Acceptance of
Chilean Office.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November "a Up.
Despite renewed ruinors that Acting
President Abraham Oyanedel may re-
sign and permit President-elect Arturo
Alessandri to assume power before his
regular term officially begins, 1t was
learned yesterday that Alessandri has
not yet assented to such move.
Political leaders expressed a hope
that some definite action along this line
would be taken soon. Alessandri said
he would not announce members of his
cabinet until he was ready to take
office.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
GETS S891,841 JUDGMENT
Chicago Bank Obtains Deficiency
Award From Hotel.

Award From Hotel.
GULFPORT, Miss, November "a (P).
D. M. Russell in Chancery
Court here yesterday awarded def
cheney Judgment of 1891 ,s41 in favor Of
the First Union Trust g. Savings Bank
of Chicago against the Edgewater Gulf
Hotel Co., in foreclosure proceedings.
The bank recently foreclosed on the
hotel properties by executing a bond
mortgage of $980,000, on which only
$50. 500 was realized at public sale.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

tiiling Western Canade's $4,000 600.
acre farm plct.
Supporters of the plan were reported
ready to press the question at the pool
meeting with view to obtaining
official status for the present unor-
ganized efforts.
Foreseeing spread in the movement,
Vancouver exporters declared it net only
would affect the Pacific Coast port, but
also exporters using the Great Lakes
and st. Lawrence River shipping
channels.