davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-26
L0ew's Fox Presents
"FaithleSS" and Ellington.

"EAITHLESS," a Metro Goldwyn :
Mayer picture, co-starring Tallu-
lah Bankhead and Robert Montgomery,
will be the feature offering at Loew'S
Fox Theater this Friday. The stage
show will be headlined by that well
known Negro entertainer Duke Elling-
ton, and his Cotton Club Band from
Harlem.
The screen combination Of Bankhead
and Montgomery brings together two
stars who suggest in the cinema going
mind, the sense of smartness which a
story like 'Faithless' requires. 1t is a
romantic tale of two young members of
the idle rich who become step
children of the depression. and find
themselves suddenly struggling in the
whirlpool of present-day economic ad-
versity.
A talented cast supports the stars
Included are Hugh Herbert, Maurice
Murphy, Louise Closer Hale. Anna Ap-
pei, Lawrence Grant and Henry Kolker
The picture was directed by Harry
Beaumont.
In bringing Duke Ellington and his
musicians to the Fox stage, the thea
ter presents one Of the most popular
orchestraS of the present day. Others
in the stage show are Carl Shaw and
Company, Hilton and Garon, May Joyce
and Van Cello and Mary. Phil Lamp
kin leads the Fox Concert Orchestra in
Beautiful Galathea."
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Anniversary Bill
Featured at the Earle.

THE second anniversary of Warner
Bros Earle Theater's vaudeville
policy will be celebrated by stupen-
dous stage and screen show for the
week starting Friday. Seven acts Of
vaudeville and Ruth Chatterton in The
Crash" with George Brent, will con-
stitute the program
The stage portion Of the gala cele-
bration will be headed by Johnny Per-
kins. Other acts are Daphne Pollard,
The Little Madcap'; the Rollickers
Quartet, N B. C. radio stars; Harry Sa-
voy, the Broadway jester; Vernon Rath-
burn. the Prince of Rhythm, assisted by
Dorothea Gray, Una Lee. Dot Jones
and Tom Rathburn; Dennis White and
his dance revue; the Rath Brothers,
a novelty presentation, and Maxine
Doyle, mistress of ceremonies.
The Crash" shows how every class
in the Nation, high and low, partici-
pated in the orgy of stock gambling
that had its disastrous culmination in
the Fall of 1929. In addition to Miss
Evening star., 1932-10-26

nifty 10 hear the most beautiful Of this
progressive development and the audi
ence showed its appreciation Of the
pure melodies in hearty applause.
The Rev. Dom Hughes has been one
of the leaders In this revival Of
medieval music, which is In line with
the work done by Schola Cantorum
under Hugh Ross In this country.
A. E.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

4iioASAh oPSiNt
ia has been an
o u t S t a n cl ing
success in New
Y ork, London
and on the Pa
cifc Coast. The
New York pro-
duction is the
original of the
three and it Is
this production,
with most of
the New York
cast, that will
be seen here.
The music is
by Jerome Kern,
C o m p o S e r OF
Show Boat"
H.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

way and his Har-
lem Band and Vim
cent Lopez. Some
familiar announcers
also figure promi-
nently. They are
Norman Broken
S h ire, w I'LL a m
Brenton, Andre Ba-
ruch, Don Ball and
James S. Walling-
ton.
S art Erwin.
Leila Hyams and
Bing Crosby are
said to carry the
story along. This
is e S S e n t tally a
comedy and when
the stars are not
Evening star., 1932-10-26
THE Old Dark House"
Coming to the RialtO.

S"THE OLD DARK HOUSE" comes
to the Rialto Theater for the new
week, beginning Friday. with Karloff,
the original Frankenstein in the lead
ing role. James Whale directed this
perturbation of the J. B. Priestley novel.
which was prepared for the screen by
Benn Lecy, author of THE Devil
Passes" In the cast. with Karloff, are
Melvyn Douglas. Gloria Stuart, Lillian
Bond, Ernest Thesiger and Charles
Laughton, the eminent English actor,
seen here recently with Tallulah Bank
head The Old Dark House" has for
its scene, an ancient Gothic house in
the Welsh mountains, and the action
begins when a group of travellers, over
taken by a storm, seek shelter in this
antique mansion.
The Rialto supplements its new pro-
gram with a screen comedy, Graham
McNamee as the Talking Reporter with
the last Universal News and group of
shorter films.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Thirteen Women"
At Keith's, Friday.

"THIRTEEN WOMEN" begins its run
at R-K-O Keith's Friday. This
Radio production, featuring Irene
Dunno. last seen here in Back Street."
is mystery drama which is said to defy
solution until the final fade-out. Men
tai suggestion, such as seers and necro-
mancers have practiced since the dark
ages is the basis of this unusual film,
based on the novel by Tiffany Thayer.
Others prominent in the cast are Ric-
ardo Cortez Jill Esmond, Myrna 10y,
Kay Johnson, Peg Entwistle, Julie Hay
den and Harrier Hagman. The Friday
opening of Thirteen Women" marks a
return to the regular inaugural day for
new program at that theater.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
RICHARD BENNETT ILL
Veteran Actor in Serious Condition
at Hollywood Home.

HOLLYWOOD, October 26 (R.-Suf-
fering from pneumonia, Richard Ben
nett, veteran film character actor and
father of the Bennett sisters Of the
screen, was confined to his home today
Physicians described his condition as
serious.
Bennett's wife recently underwent
successful abdominal operation and was
recuperating in a hospital at the time
her husband was stricken.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

the work of Arthur Harbach. author
of Rose Marie" mo, No, Nanette"
and others. 1t is serviced by a
symphonic orchestra and a selected
group of Albertina Rasch corps de
ballet
The cast includes Bettina Hall,
Michael Bartlett, Odette Myrtil,
Jose Ruben. Doris Carson, Bobby
Jarvis, Cathrine Field, George
Meader, Fred Walton, Karl Theman
and Arthur Treacher.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Tiger Shark"
At the Metropolitan.

'TIGER SHARK" a First National
picture, opens Friday at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater. Edward G..
Robinson, a star of the picture, and
Richard Arlen, long a screen favorite,
are featured in this stirring epic of the
seas, a story of life among the fisher
men. Richard Arlen sings for the first
time rollicking songs of the sea in his
role of Pipes, mate on Robinsons
fishing boat, and gets his nickname
from his vocal accomplishments.
Another member of the cast is Zita
Johann, the talented Hungarian actress
who has recently come to this country
to enter pictures, and who has been
sensation in Broadway productions.
Other important players included in the
long list of characters are Leila Bennett,
j. Carroll Naish, Vince Barnett, William
Ricciardi and others.
The bill will be completed by spe-
cial program of short reel subjects
which includes the latest issue of the
Paramount Sound News.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Bali Film
To Be Shown at Columbia.

7 OEW'S Columbia Theater on Friday
- will present virgins of Bali" a
Principal Adventure feature. The pro-
duction is enacted by native cast. In
this legendary drama the principal char
acters are two sisters, Tagel and
Grio, whom Producer Deane Dickson
discovered quite by chance. The story
deals with the ambition of one to be-
come temple dancer, as also telling of
a romance with handsome native and
an elopement and marriage. In addi-
ton to this feature, 19-minute subject
of especial interest, "Fangs of Death
Valley" has been added. Paramount
News and short subjects complete the
program.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
"The Big Broadcast"
With Kate Smith at Palace.
"THE BIG BROADCAST" ,

HE BIG BROADCAST will be the
feature offering at Loew's Palace
Theater this Friday. Radio stars who
are Bing Crosby, Kate Smith. Arthur
Tracy, Burns and Allen, the Mills
Brothers, the Boswell Sisters, Cab Gallo
Evening star., 1932-10-26
"The Cat and the Fiddle"
Opens Sunday at the National.

MAX GORDON'S musical mas
A'A terpiece,' THE Cat and the
Fiddle" will open an engagement
for one week. beginning Sunday
night, at the National Theater. This
Evening star., 1932-10-26

the camera and microphone, it Is said
to abound In wit and nonsense. In
addition to the feature picture, the
Palace will offer a Charlie Chase COM
edy and a new Silly Symphony selec-
ton in color.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Chatterton and George Brent, other
roles are taken by Paul Cavanagh,
Hardie Albright. Henry Kolker. Barbara
Leonard, Lois Wilson and Ivan Stmp-
son.
The program will be completed by q
special array Of short reel subjects, In
cluding the Graham MacNamee News
reel and the Earle Orchestral Prelude.
"Girls From the FOliles"
To Be Featured at the Gayety.
DRODUCED under the personal direc-
l ton of Mr.. Ryan, Girls From the
Follies," an elaborate burlesque revue,
will open Sunday at the Gayety. The
guest star will be Ann Corio. Other
featured entertainers include Sam Ray
nor and Lee Hickman, comedians; Gar
rigar. and De Muth, character actors,
the Reid Sisters, Elinor Walent, Anna
Smith, Ray Parsons and Charles Dane.
Matinees will be given daily.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
g13|S}:(1zz
Almost
1hoFF
10 anywhere
you want to 90

Special round-trip tickets will
be sold October 77-2S and No
vember s-6-7 from Washington,
D. c., at 4s percent reduction.
Return limit IS days. Tickets
good on all trains pullman
charges extra). including the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
BASS LAKE

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Carlson and daugh-
tiers visited Sunday with the A. P.
and Herman Carlson families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gustafson and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sawatzke
and daughters spent Saturday evening
at the Victor Carlson home.
Harold Anderson, accompanied by
Alphield and Oliver Olson, left last
Thursday for Minneapolis to visit with
relatives for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Olson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. ]. Gustafson of Grindstone
Lake, spent from last Thursday until
Saturday visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Carlson and family.
The Bass and Lake Eleven club met
with Mrs. Fred Ziegler Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson called
at the Anton Peterson home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Victor Carlson, Doris and Betty
and Mrs. A. ]. Gustafson called on
Mrs. Nels Nelson and Grandma Wal
lin Friday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

as will advise the purchaser and con-
sumner of it's real character. The agri-
cultural department and dairy in
terests aided in framing this bill for
the protection of the dairy farmer and
the consuming public. Oleomargarine
must also be properly labeled so that
the public knows what they are buy
ing.
The speaker closed his address by
reminding the audience of the impor-
lance to all real estate owners of the
state to have the income tax amend
ment adopted next Nov. Sth and said
that all ought to work for rolling up
big yes" voted for this measure
a vote that will give it majority of
all the votes cast at the election.
Viggo Justesen who was recently
appointed chairman of the Democratic
presidential speakers bureau for Min
nesota, accompanied Senator Bell to
Pine county and the two called in
various communities of the county
that the voters might have the oppor-
tunity of meeting the senator per-
sonally. The gentlemen and other
friends were entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner at the home of County Super
intendent of Schools and Mrs. j. p.
Miller in Pine City, and after the adj
dress the senator and Mr.. Justesen
were guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. F. F. Callahan of the Pokegama
sanatorium, the doctor being chair
man of the Pine County Democratic
committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
ASKOV

Peter Linn left Tuesday for Trem-
pealeau. Wis.,, where he will do car
penter work for Hedge B. Kilstofte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Hede and three
children of Minneapolis. were guests
over the weekend at the Carl and
Niels B. Miller homes.
M. ]. Waldron, a representative for
the Minnesota Building & Loan AS
sociation of Minneapolis, was bust
ness caller in Askov Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The program for the Young Peo-
pies Society meeting Sunday night
which was announced in the an
nouncement column of this issue has
been changed and the Rev. A. e. Frost
will speak instead of the singing.
Jorgen r. Petersen and v. S. Peter
sen went to Minneapolis Monday. The
former remained for an examination
at the University hospital which he
received the following day. He re-
turned home Tuesday evening and is
scheduled to report at the hospital
again Friday.
Chris Frederiksen was in Mime
apolis Monday together with Axel
Brus and visited Mrs. Frederiksen at
Fairview hospital. Mr.. Frederiksen
went there again yesterday and
brought Mrs. Frederiksen home; she
is improving as fast as can be ex-
pected after her recent dual opera
tion.
Driving around the community a
person will note many we'll kept gar
dens that are a credit to the homes
they surround and that make for COM
fort and pleasure. One of those gar
-dens is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Hansen, miles north and /
mile east of Askov village. This gar
den in which all the members of the
Hansen family are interested, is
unique with its center piece of cy-
press vine. The vines climb up on
strings to the center pole and it is
a mass of green with blossoms of red,
pink, and white that open every morn
Ing and close at night. Morning glor-
les form an arch on the outer fence
and there are moss roses with all
colors of blossoms. Dwarf mari
colds, imported sweet williams from
Denmark, four o'clocks, fall daisies,
petunias, and other flowers complete
the picture for a pretty garden in
which many visitors are interested.
Two representatives for the Com
munist party spoke before a fair
sized audience at the Assembly hall
Friday evening. The speakers out
lined the various planks of the party
and answered a few questions. The
principal plank which was stressed
the most was unemployment and So
c1al insurance; secondly they advo-
Gated the abolition of taxes on farm
ers and workers; and another plank
provided that there should be no
forced collection of debts. They were
against the proposed income tax in
Minnesota yet advocated that those
who have large incomes should pay
Tor everything. They explained that
the Republican party was made up
of industrialists, the Democratic party
OF bankers, and the Farmer-Labor was
merely just another capitalist party
to fool the people. Their program
did not appear to take we'll with the
audience as several walked out before
they finished.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
SEND CHANGES OF ADDRESS
PROMPTLY

Askov American subscribers are
asked to notify the subscription de-
partment promptly of any changes
in their addresses. Under the new
postal laws, newspapers and peri
odicals must pay postage due for
notices of any changes in address
furnished by the post office. In ad-
dition. there is also the problem of
delay in delivery or failure to get
the paper. The best plan is to send
the change of address in advance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
WILLOW RIVER
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Sunday guests at the j. F. Dubie
home were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Proc
tor and son, Leslie, Louis Spenard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spenard and two
little daughters of Duluth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Klein and son, Ray
mond, of Kerrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. VERIFY called at
J. F. Dubie's, B. Strands, and r
Benefits Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD


The regular monthly meeting was
held this day, Tuesday, September Is,
with all members present except Mrs.
Frede Stottrup. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman H. R.
Buck
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and special meetings were
read and approved as read.
Karol Sroka and sons appeared be-
fore the board with the request that
something be done in regards to his
children attending the school. After
Investigating and finding their land
had been set off to the Rutledge
school district they were instructed
to take up the matter with the Rut-
ledge school board.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid:
Askov Tel. Co., Sept. -S 2.75
MINI. Power & Light Co. Sept 500
Mimi. Power & Light Co., Aug $50
Arthur Olesen, labor and re-
pairing, 70 hours --------- $3.50
Johnson-Olesen, 1 bellringing
transformer and wire ---- 2.15
Askov Motor Co., supplies $500 3.51
T. N. Thomson, lumber -- 68.46
Askov Harware Co., paint and
supplies ------------------ $3.50
Educational Bindery Co., library
books rebound ----- 1920
Retail Merchants Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., premium LOO 20
Chris Hansen, labor on bus and
racks ---------------- 1920
First State Bank of Askov, cou-
pons --------------- 5000
First State Bank of Askov, cou-
pons 1900
C. r. Petersen, supplies ----- 1854
Mrs. Marie Nielsen, laundry,
curtains, repairs ------- 1915
Wilson Products Co.. floor sweep 700
Stamps for clerk ---------- 200
Fred Grafelman, advance on
State Trav. Library -- 800
A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
The ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
George E. Desjardine and Irene
Johnson.
Dell w. Peterson and Lillian r.
TorkelsOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

There is a bug in these prunes,"
said travelling man to waiter in
a Duluth restaurant. you must be
one of these here vegetarians," re-
piled the waiter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning.)
Butter, creamery, per lb. -----$0.21
Eggs, first grade ------------ .15
Spring and broilers, No. colored 10
Spring and broilers, Leghorns - .0S
Heavy hens, AZ lbs. and up - IL
Light hens --------------- .0S
Evening star., 1932-06-17
CITIZENS TO STUDY
B. E. F. CONDITIONS
Social Hygiene Society Maps Drive
to Eliminate Health
Menace.

The Social Hygiene Society today will
undertake to organize q citizens COM
mittee to study conditions at the Ana
costa Bonus Camp with a view to max
ing specific recommendations to the
D. c. Health Department for sanitary
and health improvements, according to
Paul L. Benjamin, spokesman for that
body, at meeting with DR.. w. C..
Fowler, D. c. health officer, this morn
ing.
With Mr.. Benjamin were repre-
sentatives Of the Monday Evening Club.
the Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis and the D. c. Medical So
ciety, who sought Dr. Fowler's opinion
on conditions at the camp.
DR.. Fowler reiterated his previously
expressed opinion that the camp is
a health menace to itself and to the
District. Conditions, he said, were
being somewhat improved by the in
stallation Of sewerage for field toilets
to replace the open latrines. DR..
Fowler promised the citizens group
this morning that he would cooperate
with them in any way he could If only
they would present to him some "prac-
ticar" suggestions.
When he left the District Building
Mr.. Benjamin said his society would
call citizens meeting later in the
day for the purpose of organizing a
group which would make a personal
survey Of the camp. It's findings, he
said, will be presented to DR.. Fowler.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
HOSPITAL SET UP
FOR BONUS ARMY
U. S. Heeds Urgent Appeals
in New Establishment
at Fort Hunt.

Heeding the urgent appeals Of Po-
lice Chief Pelham D. Glassford for aid
in handling the thousands of World
War veterans here fighting for their
bonus, the Federal Government has in
stalled q complete field hospital at
Fort Hunt, Va, few miles below Al
exandria.
Twelve Soldiers" Of the bonus ex-
peditionary force were being treated
there yesterday by physicians and sur
! geons detailed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration, on orders OF Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator, who
fortnight ago denied his agency could
assist Other sick and injured mem
Ders OF the vast bonus army were ex-
pected to be removed to the hospital
| today.
Work Started Monday.
The decision to establish the hospital
| was reached at conference last Sat-
| urday afternoon and work was not be-
gun until Monday. But under the able
direction Of Col. B. F. Hayden, a ram
llc>dUdlQOUeQ
Army post was completely renovated
and made ready for the hospital equip
ment, which was sent down by truck
from New York.
Four days before a dilapidated build
Ing full of cobwebs, the new hospital
yesterday had been scrubbed inside anu
out. f1tted with new plumbing, electric
wiring and huge hot water heaters and
boilers and all its windows screened.
This work was done by carpenters,
plumbers and electricians brought in
from Washington, assisted by Col.
Hayden and his STATS of physicians,
nurses, cooks and dieticians, who worked
day and night to make the sick bay"
available to the veterans who need
disqualification.
46 Beds Already Set Up.
With 46 beds already set up and ready
to receive patients, Col Hayden was
going ahead with plans today to enlarge
the hospital as necessary. And from
the amount of rain which has fallen
here within the last few days hundreds
of men probably will need hospitaliza-
ton soon, II the predictions of health
authorities prove true.
Under Col. Hayden, head physician
are three other doctors. including DR..
" E. I1cI ll0Oii, ClllllCdl OlIeClOI, anu one
dentist. DR.. M NJ Fowler, all attached
to the veterans administration. Miss
Grace Bulman, head dietician of the
veterans administration, has been
brought to the Virginia post to lay out
meal plans. while Miss Mabel Alexander,
formerly attached to the Mount Alto
diagnostic clinic, heads group of six
nurses.
Food At for king is served at the
Fort Hunt hospital. Refrigerators yes
terday were stuffed with bacon and
eggs, hams, strawberries. crisp celery
and lettuce, fresh beef and a variety
Of fowl.
I'VE intend to see that they feed
well. anyway" said Clinical Director
Herndon.
Fakirs to Be Eliminated
"But we've laid our plans to prevent
any one not actually bed case from
being admitted, so no fakirs will get in"
DR.. Herndon explained that only vet
Grams bearing admission cards from the
Gallinger Hospital dispensary will be
taken in.
Somewhere in the neighborhood of
$4,000 apparently has been spent to
remodel and restore the old barracks
into a hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
GLASSFORD COMMENDED
FOR INTEREST IN MARCH
Advertising Club Hears Talk on
Conditions at Camp of
Bonus Seekers.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent Of police, was COM
mended "for the considerate and SYM
pathetic interest he has manifested in
the bonus marchers" by the Advertising
Club of Washington at its luncheon
meeting yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel.
M. L. Sperry, new head of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co., was honor guest
at the luncheon. Mr.. Sperry, q native
Of Annapolis, who was educated here,
gave his impressions Of modern WASH
ington in contrast with the city he
knew as youth.
Another speaker, Allen v. DeYord,
described conditions in the camps OF
the bonus marchers.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Clarence DarrOw
Quits Sick Bed to
Fight Dry Seizure
Defends Chicago Official
on Possession of Goods
for Home Brew.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS
CHICAGO, June 17.-Clarence Dar-
row has risen from sick bed to come
to the defense of City Sealer ice Grein,
from whose store Federal agents seized
$4,000 worth Of material that might be
used for making home brew.
Apparently still suffering from the
strain and fatigue of his defense in the
now famous Massie "honor Staying" trial
in Honolulu. the veteran lawyer ap-
peared yesterday before a jury in Fed
eral Court to denounce the Government
for seizing the goods, which the Gov
ernment seeks to destroy on the ground
that Grein and his partner, ]. Pahls,
knew their customers intended to use
the merchandise illegally.
There Is not shadow of a fact pro-
duced by the Government to justify
seizure and destruction" Darrow said.
If this seizure was in accordance with
law and justice, we shall have to re-
model our ideas of law and justice"
A sealed verdict of the jury was
awaited today.