davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07

ON the extreme right and some on the
extreme left who have given up all hope
| Of democracy.
ssThere are people who trust to get
rich quick or want dictatorship. be-
| lieve that such form Of government
would be absolutely alien to the char
acter Of our people"
Great Britain, Sir John maintained,
sis one Of the few ancient countries In
the world in which parliamentary insti-
tutions are actively operating with sue
cess.
Macdonald Cites Combine.
"In Germany the parliamentary In
stitutions survive after fashion, but
only on the principle nobody should
vote for any one except the government
candidate
"The threat to parliamentary institu-
tions by whatever name we disguise it Is
the threat of dictatorship, and that Is
the danger from which the national
combination of parties has to save Brit
ain"
The prime minister said:
81 and my fellow guests formed a
combination almost against our will, a
combination, however, which was neces-
sary and which I know not one Of us Is
going to lift finger to break so long
as the national need for its continuance
remains.
only those who have been in per-
sonal contact with the leaders of other
nations know what the effect Of three
parties pulling together has had upon
the world
THE British national government
TO-DAY remains the greatest steadying
influence in the world, both in trade
and IN conference.
1.-THE condition of the world now
Evening star., 1933-11-07
us. CONSTITUTION
DECLARED BROKEN
Stanley Baldwin Says Amer.
leans Are "PracticalIy Un-
der a Dictatorship"
~ the Associated Press.

~ LQt ActoCihtt1 EAbec
LONDON. November STANLEY
Baldwin, lord president Of the Coun-
ell, asserted during O rally yesterday
that the Ordinary Constitution" has
broken down in the United States and
that Americans are practically under
q dictatorship"
TT certainly would be interesting" he
declared, ito see what the backwash of
America on Germany viii be in IL or
10 months.
THANK God we are not an hysterical
nation.
THE ordinary Constitution has cer-
tainly broken down in the United
States. and they are practically under
q dictatorship. Great Britain is the
sole guardian of democracy"
Greatest Influence in World.
He spoke at a luncheon at which
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon also
gave speeches on the achievements of
the national government, on the eve of
the reopening of Parliament after a
three-month recess
THE British national government to-
Qay is the greatest SUeaQyng lIlIluenCe
In the world" said Mr.. Macdonald.
The national government has saved
Great Britain from a dictatorship, Sir
John maintained.
even In the United States the Amer
icans In their time of trouble are put
ting their faith In a man, not an insti-
tuition
The appearance of Mr.. Baldwin, the
Conservative leader; Sir John, a Ma
tional-Liberal leader. and the prime
minister Of the National Labor party
ut the national government love feast
was interpreted as a demonstration Of
unity within the ranks Of the tri-party
government
The luncheon was given the three
ministers by the National Labor party.
Labor Is JubiIant.
Labor, jubilant over its smashing VIC
tories In conservative East Fulham and
In municipal elections throughout Eng
land, prepared to ask concrete steps
Evening star., 1933-11-07
BALDWIN CONSERVATIVE.
Even Followers Say He Has Failed Il
Meet Changed Conditions.

Even Followers Say He Has Failed "a
Meet Changed Conditions.
NEW YORK, November 2 tR.-
Stanley Baldwin referred to
as Farmer" Baldwin, because Of his
penchant for pigs and rural life-has
the reputation In England OF being
ultra conservative and utterly opposed
to anything savoring Of radicalism.
The former premier's remark, Thank
God we are not an hysterfcal nation,
In connection with his assertion that
the ordinary American Constitution has
broken down, and that this country Is
practically under Dictatorship,
would seem to sum up well what many
of his own people consider his phtlos-
ophy of safe government.
Indeed, many Britons, including a
large number Of his own followers In
the great Conservative party have long
been saying that the reason Baldwin
Is no longer premier is because he has
been too slow to adapt himself to
changed conditions.
Still Very Popular.
Despite that many of the so-ca1led
Progressive Conservatives have chal-
lenged Baldwin'S leadership and his
rock-ribbed Tory views, he is one of
the best liked men in the country.
Even his opposition approves Of his
Evening star., 1933-11-07
lain, blunt way and his transparent

PAoAAS b"
honesty.
Curiously enough, Baldwin's son and
heir, Oliver, developed into an extreme
Socialist. For several years he hasn't
heSitated to tell the world about It.
and challenge his fathers views. But
that has made no difference In the
private relationship between Farmer
Baldwin and his politically wayward
boy.
Baldwin comes from O long line oi
Wesleyan preachers and Quaker mis-
sionaries. One of his ancestors, Thomas
Chalkley, came over to Philadelphia In
Colonial days to preach the gospel.
The influence of these religious fore
fathers still tells in the life Of Bald
win. He believes In God and prayer
While premier he remarked one day
to correspondent:
"T believe that 1t Is impossible for
any person to go through life bearing q
great responsibility and not break un-
der it, unless there is divine guidance. "
Baldwin Likes Washington.
Baldwin lived In America back In the
sos and likes this country.
"What q beautiful place Washington
come it win grow into the most wonder
full city Of the world"
Baldwins dislike for change was
shown in a remark about New York:
II like New York. When ! was q lad,
back IN 1890, lived there for a time
I loved the old city. from the Battery
up to Grammercy Park-what q world
of romance was therel But when I was
back again in 1928 found that old
New York had all but disappeared and
Evening star., 1933-11-07
NEW DEVICE FOR SALVAGE WORK.

reach an agreement upon a draft con-
yention to be presented to Germany.
Not Far From Hysteria.
when you get deep enthusiasm with
many temperaments," Mr.. Baldwin as
serted, "it is not wholly removed from
hysteria."
"I have seen manifestations Of that
in countries which shall be nameless.
1t Is generated by the thought that If
all pull together they can put things
right in five minutes.
1.-THE causes Of the worlds troubles
are too deep-seated for that.
MANY people here believed instinct
lively two years ago that the financial
position would be put straight and en-
ployment found for all in 6, IL or Is
months.
You have always to look out for the
backwash of that line Of talk.
I'VE are now faced here with those
Evening star., 1933-11-07

most Of the familiar landmarks had
been erased. What pityl"
It was that trip in 1928, by the way,
which in recent years has brought
Baldwin widespread condemnation from
many sides IN England. 1t was then
that he made the famous-many
Britons say "infamous"-war debts
agreement. which the average English
poison.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

toward further reductions in British
forces,
The Conservative party wants in
creases in ornaments.
The government may meet the dis
armament issue Immediately, with gen.
eral debate on the arms policy due to
start not long after the reconvening of
the House.
The three government leaders indi-
Gated the keynote of government policy
today by denouncing those who would
return to party government or seek a
dictatorship In place of the present
coalition.
1t was announced that the prime
minister and the foreign secretary will
receive q large deputation led by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and repre-
sentatives OF churches, science. writ
ers, industry, education and the peace
movement, which will urge that the
Disarmament Conference continue to
Evening star., 1933-11-07
v. p. |. ALUMNI TO OPEN
ACTIVITIES FOR WINTER
Washington Chapter 10 BE Host 10
Board Of Directors Of Gem
eraI Association.

The Washington Chapter Of the vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Alumni AS
sociation will open its Fall and winter
activities with q dinner next Monday
evening at the Racquet Club, ll35 Six
teenth street. &
The affair is Of unusual Importance
TO v. p. l. graduates, because the local
chapter will be host to the Board of
Directors of the General Alumni Asso-
ciation from this historic school.
Among prominent members Of the
board who viii be present at the din
ner are w. N. MeAnge, president OF the
Intermountain Telephone Co.: Z. wv,
Smith. vice president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad; J. A Johnston. wen
known Richmond, Va, architect: II. b.
Redd, head foot ball coach at ". FL;
z. w. Allen, vice president Of the Gen.
eral Electric Co., and J. T41onpson
Pont de Nemours Co.
Arrangements for the dinner sre being
handled by B. w. Hogan, 51l0 Four
teenth street northwest, secretary Of ths
local chapter.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

means that any attempt to return TO
party government-which Is bound
very soon to become partisan govern
ment-is not only a mistake but .
crime"
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Grim Reaper Is Unknown.

GRANGER, Utah (P).-Mr and Mrs
John G.. Mackay observe their fiftieth
wedding anniversary tomorrow. There
has not been death in their family
and there are 10 sons, 2 daughters, 48
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
]. H. HOUSTON RITES
Services for Stamp Collector to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for James H Hous-
ton. 81, internationally celebrated stamp
collector, who died Sunday evening,
will be held at his residence, 81s North
Carolina avenue southeast, tomorrow at
2:30 pm. Rev. John c. Ball will Of
f1ciate and committees from the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants and the
several Washington phflatelic societies
win attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Austriais newest note of optimism Is
that people a-e demanding better shoes.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Filipinos Mine Gold.
Gold mining is becoming almost
rage in the Philippines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

are newcomers in this community.
They will reside on the Sparks farm
about two miles west of the village.
The Misses Doris Datko, Ann Nc
Namara and Magdaline Joblonski
were Sunday visitors at the Jaglowsh
home.
Mrs. Alice Underhill called on
friends Friday.
Mrs. Henry Van Reese and son.
Kenneth, of Duluth, are visiting at
the DatkO home.
Mrs. Mike Slime, her sons, Clement
and Stanley, all of McGregor, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cich and son, Rich
ard, of Moose Lake, were Sunday din
ner guests at the F. Guss home.
Mrs. Nettie Rondeau, Mrs. Chas.
Houde, and L. M. Scott were Sand
stone business callers Monday.
Mrs. Mary Peterson returned home
Saturday, after visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. Paul Pangerl visited at the
Guss home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art MARI and Harold
Guetzkow, all of st. Paul, were week
end visitors at the Houde home.
Jelmer Jensen of Minneapolis, was
a weekend visitor at his parental
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heller were
Sandstone business callers Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Paul Pangerl visited Mrs.
Louise Peterson Wednesday evening
of last week.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Jaglowski were
very sorry to hear of her sudden ILL
ness. All wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busse and daughters
motored to Hinckley Saturday and
visited relatives.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance at the auction sale of Mrs. J..
Tamick and from all reports a neat
sum was realized. The Tamicks plan
on leaving in the near future, but for
the present are residing at the Jake
Yepma home.
Miss Lillian Van Reese was a Sum
day visitor at the Paulson home.
Frank L. Bowers is home for a
short vacation, after spending the past
four months at a c. c. c. Camp near
Grand Marais.
Mrs. Nels Nyrud of Willow River,
was a Saturday night supper guest at
the Liljedahl home.
Mrs. Geo. Emmons and Miss Kath-
leen Henen spent two days of last
week in Duluth and Superior.
The Misses Enrich and Rickheim
and Bill Callahan all of Pine City,
visited at the Emmons home recently.
Miss Ann Mcnamara, Tom McNam-
ara, and Frank Bowers, Jr., spent
Sunday evening at the Emmon's home.
Mrs. A. Skramstad of Pine City, was
visitor at the Emmons home three
days last week.
| Mrs. Geo. Emmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Youngbauer spent Friday
at Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Liljedahl and son,
Leroy, were Sunday guests at the Ny
rud home.
J. A. wye, field correspondent for
the Askov American, called at the F..
Bowers home Friday morning.
All are sorry to hear that little
Anna WINNER is not improving very
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fink of Excelsior,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

that she intends to put on another
operetta this year.
The high school held its first pep
fest" Friday morning. Since our cheer
leaders graduated last spring, other
students have volunteered to lead the
cheering until new cheer leaders are
elected. Lydia Gross, Julia Markus,
and Geraldine Lundgren led the group
Friday. Impromptu speeches were
given by our football coach, Mr.. Cur
rell; the captain, Raphael Dunaski;
TONY" Rogers, tackle; and Tom Slime,
half-back. The purpose of these
"pep-fests" is to show the boys that
the spirit of the school is with them
in their games.
Kittenball has started at Willow
River and the boys are practicing for
their first game of the season. This
game is to be played with Bruno at
Bruno. The boys that make up the
team are mostly new. because those
of last years team are playing foot
ball. However, we hope that the boys
will give a good account of themselves.
There are four games scheduled, two
with Bruno and two with Askov.
Glass elections were held Monday,
Sept. 25. The seniors elected Monroe
Cunningham for president; Roger
Wood, vice president; and Ray Nelson.
secretary-treasurer. The junior class
elected Maxine MeiXner, president;
Lorraine Breckheimer secretary-treas-
urer. The sophomore class elected
Omer Dolly, president; Wayne Gustaf-
son, vice president; and Lydia Gross,
secretary-treasurer. Last, but not
least. the freshman officers are: Har-
vey Wood, president; Joe Zimmerman,
vice president; Bernice Wach, secre-
tary, and Leslie Larson, treasurer.
At head of column
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
SOLANA

Norwegian Ladies' Aid was held
last Thursday at the homo of Mrs.
Gilbert Clemetson. 1t was decided to
gave dinner at the McGrath church
basement Sunday, October Sth.
Glenn Mccormick made business
trip to Denham Saturday.
Fred Thomson. Mike Granaas, and
Clifford Christopherson were in Fin
layson Friday.
All Club meeting was held Friday
evening at the school house. A joint
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

program was given by the two groups.
President, Chester Robinson; vice
president, Alfred Thomson; secretary,
Helen Thomson; treasurer, Russell
Clemetson. The October program will
be given by the Solana people while
the November program will be given
by the White Pine young folks.
A caller last Thursday at the Thorn
sen and Granaas home was w. F.
Hammergren of Cambridge.
Trip brothers made a trip 20 Mora
Monday morning.
Floyd Althaus took his brother Rob-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg and Mar
garet motored to Braham last Thurs
day afternoon to spend a few days
visiting relatives. They returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cook, (nee Ber-
tina Kowitz) and family motored here
from Galesville, Wis, Saturday and
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Kowitz and family. They left for
st. Cloud Monday, to visit other rela-
tives. Mrs. Cook is a sister of Mr..
Kowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammer and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the Geo.
Watson home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Steve Purull and
daughters spent Saturday evening at
the l.. Kowitz home.
Miss jeanette Hanson visited Miss
Frisendahl's school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bud braves and Mrs. ]. futile
and Cathrine, spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Geo. Hyatt.
Mrs. L. Kowitz and Mrs. e. Cook
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Purull.
Frank Purull is working for Carl
Berg.
Mrs. A. Mogensen called on Mrs. l..
KowitZ Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Noeldner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
WILLOW RIVER HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
WILLOW 20; CARLTON 0.

The football game between Carlton
and Willow River September %, re-
suited in a victory for Willow River.
In the first few minutes of the game
the boys seemed nervous and fumbled
the ball many times; but after the
game was well under way, they played
real football. The first quarter ended
scoreleSs. In the second quarter Will
low River made a touchdown but
failed to make the extra point. In
the third quarter 40 yard end run
by Dunaski resulted in another touch
down and extra point.
A third touchdown and the extra
point iE the fourth quarter made the
final score 20 to in Willows favor.
The line worked fine on both offense
and defense. The backfield worked
fine interference for the ball carriers.
Cromwell plays here Friday, Sept. 20.
On Oct. the strong Aitkin team will
be here. Carlton pleased our boys
with their clean playing and excel
lent craftsmanship
The Willow team consisted of the
following: Linemen-J. Guessing, w.
Popek, L. Mlaskoch, E. Rogers, A.
Borchardt, H. Guessing, and L. Ehm-
Ike: backfield-R. Nelson, r. Dunaski,
T. Slime, r. Wood, and c. Stanton,
cunningham was in st. Paul.; subs
Johnson, Peterson, Zimmerman, and
A. Lehit
Thursday morning, Sept. Fl, the
junior class gave an assembly pro-
gram. Lucille Wach acted as chair
man. The first number was. "Ifave
You Noticed IT," by Bernard Young
quist. We were next favored by a
piano solo by Maxine Meixner. AS nc
program is complete without jokes
Leo Chmielesh and Anthony Christen-
sen took care of that part of it. The
next number was reading by Edna
Mae Dockan. The program was en-
joyed by all present, and we hope to
have more of them.
The past week Miss Bochek. oul
glee club instructor, has tested the
voices of the students who are in
terested in glee club work. A large
number of students have joined the
beginners glee club and the advanced
glee club. Miss Bochek informs VI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. Albert Klatt and daughter,
Lorraine, left Saturday for Mime
apolis, where Lorraine will enter the
University of Minnesota which opens
Monday. Miss Lorraine finished the
high school course here this spring
and was an honor student.
Mrs. Herb Johnson, Mrs. c. c. Sex
ton, Mrs. l. G. Roberts, Mrs. c. c.
Cox, and Mrs. Anna Cofer drove to
Saltwater early Friday morning to
visit at the home of Mrs. Jarchow,
Mrs. Johnson's mother. They re-
turned in the evening.
The Red Cross committee wishes a
contribution of used clothing of any
size or kind that can be fixed over.
Please leave anything you wish to
contribute with Mrs. C. C. Sexton.
The dinner served by the Holy Ros-
airy society Sunday was well prepared
and enjoyed by large number OF
town and country people.
Mrs. Ida Bachmann, who has spent
the summer here, returned to her
work in Minneapolis Sunday. Gray
don Bachmann and his friend, Chas.
Richards, spent the last two days OF
the chicken season here and she re-
turned with Graydon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nels Nyrud and Mrs. c. H.
Isaacson took Mrs. Ed Walsh to the
University hospital Wednesday of last
week, and she is recovering her for
mer health there. Mrs Nyrud and
Mrs. Isaacson returned the same day.
Mrs. Hanson, mother of Mrs. E. A.
Burling, who had been living here
the past year at the Burling home,
died Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The Burling family left Thurs
day with the body for Carver, where
funeral services and burial was held
Mrs. Claire Whiting and daughter
Blanche. spent Monday afternoon with
friends in Sandstone and to do some
shopping.
Mrs. W. C. Ehmke and Mrs. Frank
Peters attended some of the ball
games played at the St. Paul park
last week.
Bud Cofer, who had spent the sum-
mer in Blue Grass, N. D., came home
Saturday to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie E. Clough and
children, Robert and Phebe Ann, and
Edw. Clough and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Anderson attended rural car
riers meeting at Zim, st. Louis coun-
ty, Sunday. They returned Sunday
evening.
Anna Anderson, manager of the
Ford garage here, drove to Duluth
Tuesday evening to attend Ford
meeting at the Duluth hotel. She re-
turned the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gerloch and
Mrs. Lord of Barnum, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Addington Sunday.
Anna Anderson and daughters,
Helen and Arlene, spent Sunday with
her mother at Denham.
Besides the football team managed
by instructor John Currell, to attend
the game at Carlton Friday were Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Ehmke, Mrs. w. G.
Ehmke and son, Donald, Mrs. John
Currell, Mrs. Albin Lundgren, and
Kermit and Geraldine Lundgren,
Margie Beccue and Buster Stanton
The score was 20 to in favor of the
local players.
Mrs. C. G. Schultz came home with
Anna Olson Saturday from st. Paul
and stayed over the weekend. They
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Perry and daugh-
ter, Hazel, of Minneapolis, were here
Friday to visit Mrs. Lydia Perry, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

Gilbert and Donald Void left for the
Worlds Fair Saturday. They will be
gone about week.
A number of young people gathered
at the Ed Molis residence Saturday
and helped Dorothy celebrate her
birthday. The evening was spent i'm
playing cards.
Mike Katsmark of Duluth, visited
here recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28
STURGEON LAKE

Margreth Tomczak left for the
Twin Cities recently, and will remain
for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Gray, and Vio-
let and Joy attended the Braham fair
Saturday. They also visited the Ed
Swenson family, who moved to that
place some time ago.
Roger Barnes, Oscar Carlson, Bud
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

Something to worry about-the av--
erage temperature on the planet Mars
is said to be thirty degrees below
zero.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-28

ert, to Palisade Saturday. lie also
called in Aitkin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Our 'AmbaSSadOr-at-Large'
Why Should He Be?

semofficial" dispatch the other day said that President
Roosevelt going stop the free lectures disarmament
to which Uncle Sam has been treating Europe since the
Treaty Of Versailles before
The story that Ambassador at Large" Norman H.
Davis who has been busy d;sarming Europe for long time
without results would be asked leave the subject alone
when he went back Genevaor least say nothing
1t until somebody else brought it up
Later reports unfortunately say that Mr. Davis will make
tour Of European capitals to confer with European leaders
But let hope that the later reports false and the earlier
are true.
All disarmament prachngs in the past have promptly
brought INCREASE in European armamens instead of
decrease
The only disarming has been done right here
Nobody but American statesman would be gueess
TO think that dsarmed nation could persuade nations
to disarm
international agreements aren't arrived at that way
If this country armed up to its needs and its strength
It might conceivaby induce other countries to general
all round.
But is dsarmed 1t has nothing to trade with
idealstc words.
And these words other nations very naturally say No.
thank you"
Incidentally, why send Mr. Davis to Geneva at all?
Perhaps he resist the urge to sermonze while there
but will doubtless be struggle for him to do
And why have Ambassador atlarge" running around
Europe anyway?
He is ambassador for thing and the American
public why he should be at large for another