davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
CHURCH NOTES
American Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Anton Faudskar will entertain
the Aid at her home next Thursday,
Jan. %. All are welcome.
At the annual business meeting of
the Aid at Mrs. Hoglund's Wednesday
of last week, Mrs. Esse was elected
president, Mrs. George Faudskar, vice
president; Mrs. Elsola, secretary; and
Mrs. VIM. NOrlund, treasurer.
Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. Church service at 1920
a. m. Subject, THE Story of Cain
and Abel" Choir practice Thursday
at p. m. Saturday school at a. m.
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Andrew Lepisto of Duluth,
will conduct services at 2 p. m, Sun
day, Jan. "a.
Methodist Church.
The regular service of the Nj. E.
church will be held Sunday afternoon,
Jan. "a, at 2:45 p. M, the Rev. A. G.
Parks, pastor. The church is open
to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
Methodist Church,

CRISP RED GREENHOUSE RHU-
BARB, 2 pounds, Csc. Cyclamen, all
cOlors, S1.O0 to $3.50. Carnations,
S1.5O per dozen. Snapdragons, $1.00
per dozen. Mail us your orders for
funeral flowers, or will make up
while you wait.-Ferndale Nursery,
ASkOv 3SW19-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
st. PauPS Lutheran Church.

Rev. H. Sporleder, pastor.
Church at 2 p. m. Subject, 1.-The
Story of Cain and Abel Sunday
school at 3 p. m. Saturday school at
las p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
WILLOW RIVER PRFSBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school 1000 a. m, evening
preaching services at 500 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness
Rev. M. H. JOHNSON, of Bruno,
Minister
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21
Announcement!

Due to the slump in building, We
have decided to extend our line of
business to take care of your smaller
needs. We intend to continue to carry
Material and Hardware, but in ad-
ditiOn we will carry a more general
line of merchandise including dry
good and notions.
We will endeavor to give the same:
values in this General Line that we
are noted for in Building Materials
When shopping in Willow River
try the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-21

(Jan. 14-21)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
DEMOCRATS ARE
CONTINUING TO
SWELL TOTALS
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE FREE
HAND WITH SUPPORT FROM
BOTH BRANCHES OF UNIT
ED STATES CONGRESS
,1y Associated pressl

,Iy Associated rressl
Their victory swelling with
every additional return on
Tuesdays tremendous vote,
Americas new democratic
leaders faced today four
months of arduous prepare
tions for responsibility of
plotting the government.
A free hand in directing
the country was given Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt by, cleo
ton of the house three to
one democratic and the
senate controlled by his
party SO 10 SO.
This smashing victory only en-
phasized the significance of his
never before attained electoral
vote of 472 to So for President
Hoover.
The popular vote kept mount
ing toward record figures with
1s,60g,O00 recorded for the win
ner out Of more than $4,000, 600
counted in approximately three
fourths Of the eountry's voting
districts.
While creating machinery re-
CURED for the democratic pro-
gram, Roosevelt will choose HIS
cabinet, a major task, in which he
is associated. Ii il said he may
break one more precedent by an
nouneiig it's makeup considerably
before Inauguration.
With the democratic sweep of
congress appeared to have come
such anti-prohibition majorities
that rope of immediate legaliza-
ton of beer held by ardent vets
climbed high, and several key men
in congress fastened to add their
voices to those who already had
spoken for accomplishing this
modification of the Volstead net
during the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
Eleven Killed And
Seventy Wounded In
Rioting At Geneva
Casualties Follow Big
Demonstration; Turn.
Machine Guns On Hiss
ing Crowd

GENEVA, Nov. To-
Tragedy of a fatal riot
echoed through the city
today after a company of
young recruits turned ma
chine guns ON a kissing
crowd, killing Ii men and
w0unding 10.
The angry mob killed
one soldier.
The disturbance came as
a climax of weeks of bitter
political agitation between
socialists and the local
Geneva government.
1t came i'm front of the
community hall where the
anti-socialist political
meeting was held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
EDWARD HALL
DIES OF HEART
ATTACK TODAY
CHAIRMAN FOOTBALL RULES
COMMITTEE ATHLETIC AS
ISOLATION; FORMER TELE-
PHONE co. EXECUTIVE
-
tDy Associated pre.s)

NEW YORK, Nov. TO-
Edward Hall, for two de-
cades chairman of the foot
ball rules committee of the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association, and former ex-
ecutive of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Com
pany, died today of a heart
attack at Hanover, New
Hampshire, according to
word received here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
REFUGEES FROM
CUBA LOCKED UP
in COUNTY JAIL
SEVEN HELD CHARGED WITH
BEING IMPLICATED IN AS.
sAssINATIoN OF PREsr.
DENT OF CUBAN SENATE

Seven political refugees from
Cuba, who arrived on these shores
in small boat Tuesday morning,
are in the county Jail charged with
being implicated in the assassina-
tion of DR.. Clemente Vasquez Bel
10, president of the Cuban Senate,
September q.
Cuban Consul Rafael Cervino.
representing the Cuban govern
ment. appeared before U. s. Com
missioner c. Rodney Gwynn yes
terday and asked that the men be
taken into custody and held.
The commissioner issued COM
mitment papers for temporary de-
tention of the men under the ex-
tradition treaty between the Unit
ed States and Cuba, until s o'clock
Friday afternoon, pending sub
mission, by the Cuban consul. Of
further proof to warrant the pris-
oners bring held beyond that time.
The men being held are DIR.
Francisco Pividal CASTILLO, DIR.
Juan Francisco Argudin, Dr.. Jose
Francisco Botet, Dir. Gustavo Bot
ct. DIR. Fidelio Durant Y Gonzalez
de la Tore, said to have been born
in New York City; DR.. Tomas del
Luis Laurent Duvet and Dn Bart
olome Duceasse Y Mendieta.
They all diselaim having had any
connection with any of the trou-
bles that have arisen in Cuba and
especially do they deny, in the
most emphatic terms. any eonnec-
ton in any way with the assassina-
ton of DR.. Bello.
A host of friends in Key West
have employed Attorney Arthur
Gomez who is this afternoon plead
ing in haheas corpus proceedings
before Judge Halsted L. Ritter in
United States court.
Those who employed Mr.. Gomez
to institute these proceedings feel
confident that after hearing the
pleadings in behalf Of the prison
ers, they will be released by order
of Judge Ritter.
Another angle was added to this
situation yesterday when two de-
tectives, or special officers. jose
Ramon Medero aud Gabriel Her
rera. arrived from Havana in con-
nection with the case.
Ii is said that Oscar NJ. Garcia,
one Of the company of refugees.
that have been making their homes
here for several months. was
threatened by these officers.
Mr.. Garcia alleges that he was
threatened with death and im.
mediately swore ont an affidavit
To that effect. Warrants for the
arrest Of the officers were issued
By Rogeho Gomez. justice Of the
peace,
Up To the hour of going 20 press
no arrests had been made AZ or.
ficerS Msdero and Herrera have
remained The entire day in the
office Of the Cuban Consul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
COLD WAVE FOR
NORTH FLORIDA
JACKSONVILLE HAS TEMPER
AZURE OF 80; GAINES
VILE HAS IS

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. To-
Jack Frost invaded north Florida
today for the first time this win
ter. Thermometers at the meteoro-
logical station on the outskirts of
Jacksonville dropped TO 50 degrees
while at the government station
inside Of the city, IS degrees was
recorded.
Gainesville reported y tempera-
ture Of SO. Barlow. Eustis md Or
lando. ~: Tampa and Titusvi'ie.
a.: Sanford and Fort Pierce. so;
Fort Myers, 81: Miami and PEN
saccla. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
STORM MOVES ON
TOWARD BERMUDA
sIxTY-MrLE WIND REPORTED
AT CAT ISLAND. BA.
HAMAs

MIAMI. Nov. fO.---The tropical
storm that whipped eastern Cuba
yesterday. killing 10 persons. was
apparently moving today in the d.
rection Of bermuda. Richard Gray.
government meteorological, here
said.
II wag central about 200 miles
southeast Of Nassau.
A fj0-mile wind was reported at
Cat Island today.
Winds Of hurricane force blew
south OF Nassau but no reports
were received to indicate that that
island was affected or whether
there was any property damage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
ADVISORY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 10.
10 A. NJ. Tropical dis
tarbance central about $50 miles
east -aouthcast Of Nassau, Baham-
as, moving northeastward attended
By shifting gales and winds Of
hurricane force over considerable
area. Caution advised vessels in
vicinity Of storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Friday. November lith. Arm
iSticC Day, being legal holiday in
the State Of Florida. we will not
ansn for business on that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF KEY WEST. nevIe-lt
eesaeaeesaass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
STORM DEATH
LIST CLIMBS
REPORTED THREE HUNDRED
on MORE KILLED At
cAMACuEY CITY

HAVANA, Nov. 1O.--A
correspondent at Jatibonico
for newspaper information
telephened today that 500
persons were killed at CANA
Euey City in Yesterdays hur-
siGane.
This number was many
times sysatsr than other esti-
mates of casualties and infor-
nation could not be confirm
ed because wires to CANA
guey were disrupted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
Rev. MGrn0ne Arrives
On Visit To Key West

Rev. r. 7. Marnane. s. T., who.
FOR 10 years. was nj st. MaTy's
Star Of the Sea Catholic church In
hey West. arrived yesterday from
Miami for short stay.
He vas aeeomranied BY Rec. A..
L. Haureau. s j., vino sent last
week to Miami 10 attend the Cold
"a Jubilee celebration IT Rev.
Msrrare ard PEE. Andres Brown,
RI Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
American Legion Plans
A1nistice Day Program
Festivities At Bayview
Park Tomorrow After
noon; Diamondball Con-
test Planned

For various reasons Armistiee
Day will be more quistly observed
locally this year than heretofore,
according to J. J. Kirschenbaum,
chairman of the Armistiee Day
Committee.
Due to the fact that there are
practically no service forces here,
there will be no parade tomorrow.
as has been the svstom in the paat.
With very few exeeptiOns. il was
stated, other organizations will. not
participate in Armistice Day sc-
tivities, and without the military
organizations to take part il was
deemed BEST not to have a parade
this year.
Speakers At Schools
The following are the speakers
who have consented to deliver
Armistice Day addresses at the diff
ferent city schools:
Senior High School, Col. II.
Taylor, at $50 A. NJ; Junior High
School, Major Wade Rhein, at 8 80
A. M; Division Street School, H.
N. Norton, U. S. NJ, at 1890 a..
M; Southland Street School, J. VIM
ing Harris. at $40 A.. M; St.
Joseph's College. Major NJ. S.
Lombard, at 1880 A. NJ; Convent
Of Mary Immaculate, Lieut.. Her.
bert lehman, U. $. NJ, at 1880
A. M; Douglas High School
(Colored), Rev, Alfred DeBarritt,
at II 80 A. M. Owing to the fact
that most Of the schools are to be
closcd tomorrow practically all ad
dresses are being delivered today.
Each speaker is being accompanied
by a member OF the post In uni
form who will Introduce them to
the faculty and pupils of the
schools.
Firing Squad IL A. NJ.
At IL o'clock tomorrow morning
a firing squad composed Of mem-
bers Of the Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps in uniform will fire
three yolleys at the corner of
Duval and Fleming streets. This
squad will be under command Of
Corps Captain U. J. Delgado. This
II o'clock salute has been q GUS
tom of the post for the past sever
al years and is an interesting part
Of the days activities.
Activities az Park
At 400 o'clock p. NJ. the ARM
istice Day services viii be held at
Bayview Park, with all post. Of
fseers taking part. Lieut.. William
Curry Harris will be speaker of
the day and will be in uniform.
Immediately after the services a
diamondball game will take place
az the park between two of the
best teams in the city. The "Yan-
KEGS" and Relief teams have
consented to cross bats in this
'sscrimmagen and an exciting and
good game is promised and being
looked forward to. During the
game refreshments will be served
by members Of Troop S, Boy
Scouts of America, under com
mand of Scoutmaster Jos. A. Boza.
The local Legion post is sponsor.
ing this troop and the entire pro-
ceeds realized from the refresh.
ments viii be donated them by the
Legion TO assist them in securing
their scout uniforms.
Danee Saturday Night
On Saturday night, November
IL. big Armistiee Day dance will
he given by the post at the Mira.
mar Club on the boulevard viii
an excellent orchestra In attend
ence. The committee thought il
best to have this dance on Satur'
day instead of Friday for several
reasons. The public is invited Il
join in the fun and merrymakinC
on Saturday night.
-------------------
HOLIDAY NOTICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
TODAY'S EDITORIAL

Why the resalss ef the bel.
letting On tie national Issue
did not furnish any sarprissa
except Co these who we're
blinded BY hitter pareisAnship.
10 discussed In today's lead
ing editorial.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

BY the Associated Press.
::s II; s$ :::s;:$ ): ;,' S
tion to the trone Of st.
Peter.
His holiness said mass in his private
chapel this morning. Throughout the
day he received visits from prelateS
wishing to congratulate MIN. There
were many kilograms of fellcltatlon.
Next Friday more imposing religious
ceremony will be held in St. Peters
to commemorate the tenth anniversary
of his coronation.
The conclave of So cardinals who
chose him as pontif began their voting
on February 3, 1922, in the Sistine
Chapel. Two meetings were held each
dav and two polls taken at. each meet
ing.
On the thirteenth ballot Cardinal
Ratti, now Pope Plus, lacked two or
three votes of reaching the necessary
tWo-thirdS of the total On the four
teenth. however, he had an almost
unanimous vote.
Accepts Election.
The cardinals crowded around the
former librarian of the Vatican. The
cardinal dean asked, DO you accept
your election to the pontificate?"
Cardinal Ratti waited a moment, then
answered in Latin:
Il must not let it be said that l re-
fuse to bow in all things to the divine
will; I must not let it be said that l
reject the burden laid on my shoulders;
I must not let it be said that I do not
appreciate the votes Of my colleagues;
in nit NJ
which I am profoundly conscious, 1
accept"
The cardinal dean asked him what
name he chose. The new Pope replied:
During the pontificate of Plus TX I
was baptiSed into the Catholic Church
and took the first steps of my eccle-
siastical career. Plus x called me to
Rome. Plus is name of peace.
Chooses Plus XI.
Since I desire to ConSecrate my
labors to the work of the peace of the
world, that work to which my prede-
cessor. Benedict XIV, dedicated his life,
I choose the name of Plus XII"
He put on a white caSsOck and ap-
peared on the balcony before cheer
ing crowd and gave his blessing, the
first time any Pope had done so since
1870, when the King of Italy took Rome
away from the PopeS.
This was a very important gesture,
for it signifed change in the of
Tended isolation" policy of the Popes
since 1870 and led eventually to the
Italo-Vatican settlement of 1929.
Premier Mussolini will visit the Pope
next Thursday, the third anniversary
of the Lateran treaty, it was officially
announced The head Of the church
and the chief of the state will seal the
peace which began with the Lateran
pact and which was concluded last
Summer
It will be a state visit, with the
premier in full uniform. Alfredo Rocco,
minister of justice; Count Cesare de
Vecchi, Ambassador to the Holy See,
and Francesca Quinta, the premiers
will accompany him.
At II am. the Papal Guard, in bril-
liant uniform, will line up to receive
the visit and the visitors then will meet
the pontiff and all his court. The con-
versation thereafter will be private.
The establishment of peace between
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NEEDY WOMAN WAITS |
SHARE IN $2,0OO,OOO
Iowa Charity Dependent Claims
Interest in Will of Wealthy
German.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February 6.-In
a three-room suburban cottage, prac-
tically barren of furniture, Mrs. Lydia
Reha, 81, is living with three of her
eight children while awaiting an at
tempt by relatives to settle an estate in
Germany, from which she expects one
third of a $2,OO0,000 inheritance.
Mrs. Reha has been dependent on
charity. but looks forward with conf
dence to the future, because she says
she is part heir in the will of Martin
OFT, great uncle, once mayor OF Oetis-
helm Germany The estate, in which
a brother, R. G. Leo of Cotton, Calf,
and the family of another brother, Ern-
est Leo Of Dallas, Tex, who died re-
Gently, share equally, consists of land,
buildings and cash in Stuttgart Prov
ince.
The widow of Ernest Leo, she asserts,
is attempting to bring about settlement
of the estate through lawyers in Texas
and Germany 1t originally consisted OF
S35, 100000, $33O00,000 of which was
Willed to the town of OFT in Germany,
and 81 1000 900 to her mother, Mrs. An
drew Leo, who died about 10 years ago
in Iowa City.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HOOVER GETS PETITIONS
ON UNIVERSAL DISARMING
Women Present Request That U
S. Take Leadership at
Geneva Farley.

By the Associated Press.
Resolutions calling upon President
Hoover to instruct the United States
delegation at the Geneva Disarmament
Conference to take leadership in de-
manding universal disarmament were
presented at the White House yester-
day by several score women.
Led by Miss Mabel Vernon, diSarm-
ament campaign director of the Wom-
ems International League, the group in
cluded delegates from IA Women's or
ganizationS.
President Hoover was engaged when
the delegation arrived, and after wait
ing more than half an hour the three
bundles of petitions they carried were
deposited on the desk of one Of his Sec
retarieS
Evening star., 1932-02-07

the church and state was achieved last
Summer after three months of open
conflict, during which young Fascists
attacked the clubs of the Catholic
Action Organization, and the premier
closed that organization $4,000
branches. charging that the members
and their leaders had been mixing in
politics, contrary to the agreement with
the Vatican.
The visit by the premier has been
forecast many times since then
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Nearly 2,7OO,OOO pairs Of gloves were
made in Belgium for exportation last
year.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Moved in Small Circle.

His intimate friends included John
Meynard Keynes, the economist; Give
Bell the art critic; Virginia Woolf, the
novelist, and a few other choice spirits
with whom he lived in Gordon Square,
London. He had his proper home at
Inkpen, Berkshire.
Normally, Strachey should have lived
much longer and done much more work.
But he was always frail, never ordi-
narily robust or strong. In the cir
cumstances it is probable that he lived
longer than might have been expected.
His work will survive him. He will
not be forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Infant Mortality
 For 1881 Lower
Child Health Assn Finds Drop of One Per Cent in
 88O Cities Notwithstanding Depression s.E

Chicago and Detroit, each 56, Los Angeles 59, Boston 61, St Louis and Philadelphia, each GA, Pittsburg 70 and Baltimore 72.
 In the population. group. 100, 900 to 250,000, Long Beach, California, was low with rate of 31. Tulsa, Oklahoma, was second with 40 and Grand Rapids, Michigan, third with 43.
 Glendale, California, led the cities of 50,000 to 100000 popula- tion with a rate of 19 followed by Medford, Massachusetts. with 27 and Berkeley, California 2S.
 Rates of zero are regist by several smaller cities including Uni. versity Heights, Missouri,- Shore- wood, Wisconsin and Burlingame, California.
 The rates of some individual cit ies do not give. trues picture of the situation according to the Re- port, because of the almost univer- sal practice of crediting births and deaths to the place of occurrence instead of to tn eplace of residence. Cities without hospitals how far less records of births and deaths than cities with hospitals. In the mass, however, the data gives very good picture of the actual sit- uation, according to the report.
 When the data for the cities are grouped by states, they show that Oregon cities led with rate of Al. Vermont cities were. second with AS, California cities third with 49, and Montana and Okyahoma cities fourth with rates of 50. Compari- sons of the urban rates in 38 states for the last two years show that the rates fell in "A, remaine dthe same in two and increased in 12. The most pronounced drops were in Oklahoma, 26 and Vermont 24.. The greatest rise was in Arkansas, the urban rate being 59 in 1880 and 80 in 1881.
 "There is no evidence in these urban figures by states of an ad- verse effect on infant mortality dur ing the last year" states the report. "The corresponding urban rates as presented in our annual reports from 1925 to 1881 inclusive, have been as follows: 73, 74,.65. 6S, 66, 62, 61."
 The Associations report is based on preliminary figures received from localities. Some changes in in- dividual rates are anticipated when the final official figures are publish ed by the Census Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

New York, Aug 5-The depres- sion has so far failed to register on the baby death rate of the country according to the American Child Health Association which has com- pleted it's annual report on infant mortality in cities over 10000 pop ulation for 1881. The rate dropped from 62.2 in 1890 to 61.2 in 1881, this being the lowest rate ever re- corded. The rate for 1881 is repre- sentative of 880 cities in the Birth Registration Area and is based on. reports received from state and To- cal officials of 967,437 live births and 59,185 deaths among children under one year of age.
 Among the largest cities, those over 250,000 population, Portland, Oregon, reported the lowest rate, the figure being 36 deaths under one year of age per 1000 live births. San Francisco and Oakland stood next each with a rate of AZ. Cleveland's rate vas 54, New York,