davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GLASGOW of
Pine City, visited at the Stanley Pc
terson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell and Mrs.
Kate Cox of Hinckley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward LeMay of Nickerson,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling.
Chas. Vettling, Mrs. Geo. Fohrman,
and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling motored to
Mora on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fosberg spent
Saturday in Minneapolis.
Floyd Wood visited with his folks
Sunday. Robert Dicky returned with
him to Minneapolis the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wood and
daughter, Joyce, spent several days
with his mother, Mrs. Wood.
Raynold Vettling and Mr.. Wess OF
Minneapolis, were in Brook PARK
Wednesday of last week.
The Brook Park girls kittenball
team played Mission Creek Friday
The score was 6 to in favor OF
Brook Park.
Stanley Peterson and son, Bob
drove to Cambridge last Thursday aft
ernoon and played golf.
Clifford Hooker has secured the po-
sition as head of the school in Elysian
He expects to move there with his
family late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bauers and her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Ganglehoff, drove
Sofn
on to Hibbing for Sunday, and return
ed home Monday.
A number of relatives from here
attended the wedding of DR.. Kelsey's
daughter Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Buck, and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Johnson attended the
mail carriers meeting at Brainerd
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hanson spent
Saturday with his mother in Bruins
vile.
The Burmans spent Sunday with
relatives in Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fisher visited
in Wheaton, ILL.,, over the weekend
Dave Hall motored to Sandstone last
Thursday.
A. H. Karges and D. w. Hall were
in Pine City Friday.
Howard and Mrs. Eta Parson OF
Duluth, called. on the Hubert Parsons
Tuesday.
Ed Smith of Detroit, is visiting his
folks here.
The Scofields drove to Willow River
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peterson were Mora
callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelsey and fam
lily of Duluth, are visiting relative:
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Saffel and chill
dren spent Sunday with the Scofields
Phyllis remained for a visit.
Clark Kelsey, ]. H. Kelsey, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaugh of Min
neapolis, visited relatives here las
week,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
WILLOW RIVER

Olga Novak of Austin, Beatrice of
st. Paul, and Mrs. Ronald Fritz and
daughter of Kensington, are visiting
for week at the paternal domicile
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pehoushek,
in Norman township. The young la
dies go to Minneapolis for the week
end and from there to the big fair
in Chicago.
Miss Lillian Bradshaw, grandniece
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Addington,
stopped off for an afternoons visit
while on her way to the Cities from
the home town of Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ahlbrecht and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Inman were
Sunday visitors at Zim and other
Range towns.
Grant Thompson and family re-
turned the first of the week from Hop
kins where he has been employed for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bachman were
up from Minneapolis Sunday to spend
the day with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Bachman, who is spending the sum-
mer here.
Township officers in this section
have received notice to cease issuing
burning permits until further notice
| because of the increasing fire hazard
due to the present dry season.
Prof. Frank r. Weber, secretary OF
the Minnesota Retail Merchants AS
sociation, will give an open air lee
ture here on Tuesday, August Is. His
subject is, "The New Opportunity OF
the Farm and Small Town." which
will be illustrated with a few reels
of community movies" Everybody
is invited and there is no admission
charge. Mr.. Weber is fluent speak
err and advances the idea that fac
tories and production plants should be
located in the small towns instead OF
being congested in the large cities.
Miss Adelaide Isaacson went to At
water Sunday for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson spent
the weekend with friends at Pequot
and Breezy Point, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. E. B. Linsley accompanied Mrs
H. P. Webb and daughters of Sand
stone, on a visit to her mother, Mrs
Andrew Hardin, at Long Prairie, over
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. w. N. Thompson and children
| left Friday for Duluth, where they
will visit for two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Anna
Virant. Mrs. M. ]. Thompson accom-
panied them on the trip, returning
the same day.
DR.. Ehmke and family drove to Big
Sandy lake Tuesday morning for &
days rest and recuperation, and Incl
dentally to try for a few big pike, fol
which that lake is quite famous.
Mrs. Grant Duke is reported quite
seriously i'll at this writing, the
trouble being an old stomach com
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Price are the
proud parents of a girl born to then
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thompson re
turned from Hopkins, where they have
spent the past three months.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Clague of Bremen townshi!
Saturday. Mother and baby are get
ting along fine.
Miss Ethel Bachman and VIM. c
Rindsland were married August 2, the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
DENHAM

Miss Agnes Person spent Wednes-
day of last week at the Waldemar
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tyllein and VIC
let were weekend guests at the Chas.
Rundquist home.
Miss Esther Leaf and Mae Upgren
were Friday afternoon callers at the
John Anderson home.
The Misses Marie Paulson and Rose
Lundell, and Alfred Lundell called at
the Hugo Johnson home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
Kenneth, and Mrs. c. Nordeen and
son of Superior, were Sunday dinner
guests at the P. r. Overom home.
Mrs. c. Nordeen and son, Mrs. Ov-
erom and Susanna were Sunday after
noon callers at the Hugo Johnson
home.
Mrs. c. Upgren and Mae, and Mrs.
Leaf and Esther visited at the Chas.
Kroon home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dahlberg and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Lundberg home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. X. P. Christensen and
family were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Ernest Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and
family picnicked with the George
Dhont family at Dam lake Sunday.
Miss Margaret Anderson left Sat-
urday for Lake Independence, where
she will attend the Lutheran Bible
Institute for week.
Rev. and Mrs. Burman, Alice and
Werner. and Miss Baker were last
Thursday supper guests at the John
Anderson home.
Mrs. Selmer Hanson and Dorothy
home Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. M. E. Upgren and Gloria Mae
visited at the Ole Wallin home Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week.
The Misses Eldora and Mildred
Johnson, and Agnes Person were last
Thursday afternoon callers at the
Chas. Upgren home.
An ice cream social will be given
by the Nordland Ladies' Aid at the
church Friday evening, Aug. II. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mrs. George Hickman and family
have spent several weeks at the John
Kroon home.
Lyle and. Emily Kroon were week
end visitors at the John Kroon home.
Marion Amundson and lilo Bustman
called at the Swan Olson home Mon
day.
Charlotte Amundson left for Water
town, where she will visit few
weeks.
The Misses lilo Burtman and Doris
Ecklund, and Russell and ROLAND
Ecklund of Watertown, were week
end visitors at the Eden Gunther
home.
Mrs. Gutfred Erickson returned
from Sweden Wednesday of last week.
She had spent several months there
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luste of Hasty, were
Sunday visitors at the P. r. Overom
home.
A group of friends and neighbors
gathered at the August Johnson home
July 23rd and helped them celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
They were presented with purse and
delicious lunch was served
There will be services at the Nord-
land church Sunday forenoon and eve
ming, August Is, at the usual time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Larson, Alyce
Elaine, Mrs. Swan Olson, Martin Borg
Mrs. Selmer Hanson, Dorothy Joyce
Esther Leaf, and Mrs. Upgren and
Mae were Wednesday evening of las,
week visitors at the Carlson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10

family in this vicinity take very
kindly interest in the happiness
and welfare of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds
land, and extend to them best wishes
for contentment and prosperity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Fenstermaker
have returned from trip up north,
where they had picked blueberries.
Mrs. D. M. Olson and Mrs. "A. e.
Ova visited their brother, Clifford
Thomson in Duluth Wednesday. Fri
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-10

Some people never tire of doing
good, says careful observer, because
they never do any.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
PIERRE S. DU POINT
HEADS N. R. A. BOARD
Delaware Financier Elected Chair
man, to Succeed Louis E.
KRISTEN.

Pierre s. du Pont of Wilmington
Del, has been elected chairman Of the
N. r. A. Industrial Recovery Board
succeeding Louis E. KRISTEN OF Boston
The Delaware financier was appointed
a member of the board several days ago
to succeed the late Edward N. Hurley
and was advanced to the chairman
ship Yesterday when reorganization was
completed
At the same time five new members OF
the Business Advisory and Planning
Council of the Department Of Com
merce assumed office, succeeding Kir-
stein and four others who have re-
tired under q system Of rotating Office.
Under this plan five members OF the
council are retired each month.
The new members are A. Lincoln
F'ilene, Boston: William A. Hartman
New York; William T. Kemper. Kan
sas City; Morris E. Leeds. Philadelphia,
and Thomas r. McInnery. New York.
In addition to KRISTEN. the retiring
members are David r. Coker. Hartsville,
S. c.; william J. Vereen, Moultrie, Ga.
Henry H. Heimann, New York, and
Mr.. Hurley, who died last month.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MRS. KEMP OFFERS
TO VOID ELECTION
Woman Claimed Elected by
Longs Forces Willing to
Enter Primary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-Mrs
Bolivar E. Kemp. claimed by the ad-
ministration to have been elected to
Congress from the sixth congressional
district yesterday, today offered to
cancel the results of yesterdays pro-
cedure and enter party primary for
the post.
Mrs. Kemp's offer. contained In a
statement released here, was made con-
ditional on citizens who branded her
election as illegal calling of plans for
Q rival citizens election" set for De-
cember 27.
Her statement came on the heels Of
protests throughout the district against
the State administration procedure in
bringing about her election without a
party primary and followed tabula-
ton from Yesterdays vote which
showed only about 5000 persons voting
for her in an area with a voting
strength of $4,000.
BY orders of the administration, only
Mrs. Kemp's name was printed on the
ballots submitted to the district voters
Yesterday, after she had been put up
for the post by Senator Huey P. Long.
LONG CLAIMS ELECTION.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

There Is something fundamental in
the constitution Of q Liberal which
makes him hate compromises. These
New Deal Liberals are interested pri-
marily in governmental reform. To
them recovery is of secondary impor-
tance. They would resign rather than
see recovery come without reform.
II probably ,oill not come to that.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants reform as
much as they do, but he has the
responsibility also OF promoting
recovery.
The prospects are that little heart
to-heart talking between him and the
Liberals will quiet the present feeling
Of unrest.
Baillie Report Disturbing.
The Liberals have been uneasy about
the proposed revision of the securities
bill for one thing. They noted that
Earle Baillie. member of the firm of
j. 8, w. Seligman Investment bankers)
was made q special Treasury assistant
They heard the story that he was going
to do the rewriting of the securities act.
1t probably was not true. but that did
not keep them from being disturbed.
Baillie organized half a dozen of the
including the Tri-C Continental Securities
Corporation and selected industries.
As chairman OF the Railroad
Securities Committee he told the
Investment Bankers Association
October 81, 1880 that the
securities act iUas puzzle, stat
ing 1T is not apparent ho,o
future railroad financing can be
done"
You can readily see where even an
erroneous rumor that he was going to
have anything to do with the securities
act would set all Liberal hearts aflutter
Act Hardly Successful.
Every insider knows the securities act
has not operated successfully. They
differ about the reasons for its failure
The Liberals say it is due to the fact
that Wall Streeters have conducted a
filibuster against the law. refusing to
do any capital financing under it. The
Wall Streeters Say the law is SO imprac-
tical that even legitimate financing cam
not be undertaken
They are probably both half right.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

But those in the know whisper that
a new proposition has recently been put
before the Federal Trade Commission
which may shed a new light on the
whole matter.
A plan for financing $1,000 900 of new
securities has been proposed. If the
commission sanctions 1t. the way may
be opened for breaking the deadlock.
All the ,Dise bees around the
White House hiUe are buzzing
non that you fDiH see no inn
portdnt money policy action be-
fore the Spring pickup is in
sight
That is the time for money planning
As well as for more romantic activities.
Every one expects q substantial busi-
ness pickup then. even if the present
uncertainty Is continued All do not
agree, however, that the President can
play around with the present gold price
policy that long. They know he will
have to find some new artifices If he
wants to keep away from stabilization
and permanent devaluation.
Not soul among the topmost stratum
of insiders has an idea what artifices
he could possibly use.
Importance Overstated.
Certain men at the right hand Of the
President are complaining about the
stress being laid on the money policy.
They believe the public has been mis-
led into believing that Is the cure for
all our ills. Actually it is not nearly 50
important as the N. r. A., A. A. A. and
P. w. A.. In their opinion. They have
advised a soft-pedaling of the money
talk and some high-pressure salesman
ship on the regular recovery agencies.
The idea is that the opposition is
using the money feature as q center of
attack. obscuring the reform funda-
mentals.
You may see administration publicity
turn on that new tack shortly.
There are going to be more
designations from the N. r. A.
shortly, but they iDfll not mean
much. More men t0ho left their
businesses to enlist in the
recovery organization merely
Dant to get back to working for
themselves instead of the
Government
The N. r. A. master minds are try
ing to figure out a way to break the
story so that the designations will not
look bad.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

council has requests for nearly 5000
gifts and the needs OF the Catholic
Charities. the Christ Child Society and
the thousands Of families on the rolls
of the Emergency Relief Division are
yet to be ascertained.
A complete list Of theaters partici-
pating in this years TOY matinees"--
| Warner Bros.-together with the pro-
grams to be offered, follows:
Ambassador. Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. Harold Lloyd in Now.
| Crazy" and a Merrie Melody cartoon
entitled Young and Healthy"
Wheeler and woolsey in Hold EN-
JAIL: q Laure, and Hardy comedy.
''Towed in. a Hole" and a Bosco car
| toon. Speed King"
| Avalon. 5612 Connecticut avenue,
Mitzi Green in Little orphan Annie:
an Our Gang comedy, Fish Hockey"
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Barn-
yard Olympics"
Avenue Grand. GAS Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Little Orphan Annie" Fish
Hockey" Bosco cartoon. organ
Grinder" and Young and Healthy"
Central, Ninth street between D and
E streets. Laurel and Hardy in PACK
Up Your Troubles" and Speed King. "
| Colony Georgia avenue and Farra-
| gut street, Ken Maynard in The Trail
Drive" "Towed IN Hole" and Young
and Healthy"
Earle, Thirteenth and E streets. "Di-
vorce in the Family" and "Shuffie Oh
| to Buffalo
| Home. 1880 C street northeast. Joe E.
Brown in Elmer the Great" a Charlie
| Chase comedy: Mature in the Wrong"
and Speed King"
Metropolitan, Tenth and F streets.
Esther Ralston in BLACK Beauty" and
Mickey Mouse cartoon. Mad Dog"
Savoy. 5000 Fourteenth street. George
O'Brien ii Golden West" kid From
Borneo" and Young and Healthy"
| Tivoli. Fourteenth street and Park
road. Elmer the Great" "Towed in q
Hole" and Shuttle On to Buffalo"
York, Georgia avenue and Quebec
place. Pack Up Your Troubles" kid
From Borneo," and a Merrie Melody
cartoon. Il Like Mountain Music"
Shows Start At 10 AM.
Santa Claus, himself. promises that
All the shows will be good ones
So buy yourself q suitable gift and
oecide now which show or shows you
are going to see. All except the
Earle, the Metropolitan and the
Central will start their programs at 10
AM. and those three will be open half
an hour earlier. No matter which show
| you choose. you'll enjoy yourself thor
oughly-and. needless to say, much Of
the enjoyment will come from the
knowledge that you are contributing to
| the happiness Of some unfortunate
child
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Brokers Back Roosevelt,

An administration man returning
from Thanksgiving in Wall Street
says there are more brokers supporting
the presidential money policy than you
would suspect. He thinks q poll would
show a reluctant majority In favor of
the President going on as he is. pro-
vided he goes no further. Harry
Payer, former Assistant State Secretary.
is handling the Russia trade credits
in the r. r. C. He was Prof Moley's
friend and left the State Department
to find more congenial company.
Senator Glass has some sharp views
about the administration henchmen
who are running around shouting
against Sprague. Smith, Baruch ct al
They were contained in an unsigned
editoriai in his Lynchburg. Va. news
paper (the News on November 26. !.
Concerning Gen. johnson, the editorial
said: Being q thunderer, he thunders,
and being somewhat addicted to blus-
terine, he busters" A debate between
Glass and johnson would be worth
listening to. Readers Of the Swan
son and Macarthur reports on the
Army and Navy should remember that
the admirals and the generals ALWAYS
believe the services are rotting away.
That Is the way to get more appro-
priations out Of Congress.
(Copyright. Ig33)
Evening star., 1933-12-06

he communicated frequently with Pan
American Airway's wireless stations
strung along the South American Coast.
In the old Spirit of st. Louis, he
sat cramped in q closed cockpit. squint-
ing at the world through periscope.
Now he and his wife ride in open cock
pits with convertible tops, enjoying the
tropical breezes.
The earth inductor compass, mar
velous gadget in 1927. Is obsolete in
1888. Now Lindbergh uses Gatty
navigation sight, device which enables
Mrs. Lindbergh to peer down through
glass and. through revolving belt with
holes in it. to the waves below. thereby
determining drift and speed. This ap-
paratus makes dead reckoning. the
simplest form Of navigation. q pretty
sure thing.
Lindbergh now has q radio direction
finder. which. should he lose his way.
would enable q wireless station to draw
him to his destination as surely as a
child retrieves q ball at the end OF a
string. He has gyroscopic compass,
which holds a course despite buffetings;
a plane that develops TOO horsepower
against the Spirits 220. and stream
lines that can send 1t dipping through
the air at 100 miles per hour.
He has an adjustable pitch propeller
which does fer an airplane what the
gear shift does for car. The 1927
plane had a fixed pitch blade-imagine
driving a car with no gear shift.
Above all. the colonel is not alone this
time. He has q navigator. co-pilot and
a wireless operator who-as the profess
sional say-has "a good ist" at the
sending key
Lindbergh's crossing Of the South
Atlantic Is the homeward link in q
series of exploratory flights in the
transatlantic survey program for the
Pan-American Always system.
With Mrs. Lndbergh. he left New
York on July .. and after spending q
short time at North Haven, Me. they
continued northward on the tenth.
In the five months since his de-
parture. at the end of the South At
lantic crossing. they will have covered
approximately $4,000 miles.
The purpose of the flight has been
to secure specific data with regard to
flying conditions over sections of the
Atlantic. The program took the Lind
berghs up the Western coast Of the
across the North Atlantic. down the
Eastern side Of the Atlantic again
from the Arctic Circle, along the coast
of Norway. around the North Sea and
the European coast, and thence to the
equator.
The present flight will complete the
"end loop" contributing to knowledge
Of Characteristic conditions in the
South, as compared to those In the
North.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

would be especially inopportune in view
Of the failure Of neutral nations at
Washington and the A. B. c. p. CAR
gentina. Brazil, Chile and Peru to bring
about peace.
League May Send Delegate.
Argentina also let it be known that
the Chaco warfare was not regarded
in that quarter as q suitable conference
topic, and interest definitely waned In
the Chilean propect to involve the con-
ference in further efforts at peace
making.
The League of Nations Commission
may send . representative to Monte
video to report progress in the Chaco
II the conference SC desires, but the
conference was regarded as unlikely to
60 beyond an indorsement OF the efforts
being made by the League of Nations
The controversial proposal of a mora
torium on private debts among pam
American nations also faced a conten-
tion of the United States delegation
that the question has no place in con-
ference discussions.
The moratorium proposal. brought
forward by Foreign Minister Jose NJ
Puig Casauranc of Mexico, was debated
yesterday In the Steering Committee
AAuA CARiCccC0 tAiC DChCL
private debt discussions were out of
place in the conference and intimated
that the United States was not actuated
by any desire to fight the battles OF
its international bankers.
Many Of these. he said, had opposed
the Roosevelt program.
Considers Tariff Proposal.
Argentina also was opposed to con-
ference discussion Of private debts. but
proposed to let q subcommittee decide
the matter. Brazil and Chile supported
the Argentine proposal. resulting in the
designation Of subcommittee. on
which were represented the United
States. Argentina, Brazil. Mexico and
Colombia. The committee was expect
ed to make its report by the end Of
the week.
1t was learned last night the United
States delegation is approaching q de-
cision on whether to present q pro-
posal for alleviation of trade and tariff
barriers. Meanwhile Foreign Minister
Saavedra Lamas Of Argentina was pre-
pairing memorandum for Secretary
Hull on various economic projects. in
cluding q special tariff conference.
The debt moratorium proposed by
the Mexican foreign minister would ex-
tend form 8 to 10 years. An intermone-
tary and banking system, with currency
backed partly BY silver, Is included In
his plan.