davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Walter Erickson and son, Roy, from
Minneapolis, who were among the
many hunters near Askov Sunday.
were also among those who suffered
an accident. While the rest OF hunt
ing party was in the brush, Roy and
his friend, Everett Olesen, both IL
years old went out to the road to lock
the car. Roy went in from the drivers
side and sitting with one foot out
on the running board he leaned over
to the other side of the car to open
the door for Everett, but when he did
so his gun caught on the running
board and was discharged. The shot
cut a deep cash in his leg, some
lodged in his breast and about nine
shot went into his face. In spite OF
the accident he drove the car over
to where his father was to seek his
help. After receiving medical treat
ment they left for Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Success is ninety per cent perspir-
alton and ten per cent inspiration. -
Thomas Alva Edison.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

While out hunting with friends In
the Bear Creek neighborhood east of
Sandstone Sunday morning, DIR. M.
Brownstone, Sandstone physician. was
accidently shot in the left leg. The
bullet from a % calibre rifle passed
through the flesh of the thigh but is
not serious wound. The doctor has
been up and around since the accident
but feels that he had narrow escape.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Let changes come. without changes
there is no progress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Clarence Appelby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F.. Appleby south of Pine
City, is minus two toes, shot off in a
hunting accident Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

In the field of international events
ready attention has been called, in
these columns, to the joint action by
Great Britain, France and Italy con-
corning German propaganda against
the Austrian government; also to new
understandings" arrived at between
France and Soviet Russia as well as
between these two powers and Poland;
the Little Entente, namely Czecho-
Slovakia, Roumania, and JugO-Slavia,
is very largely influenced by the
French government, and now word
comes to the effect that steps are be-
ing taken in Paris toward the organi
cation of a Danubian customs union,
that is, of the group of states border
ing on the Danube river.
Koloman Won Kanya, Hungarian
foreign minister. has been in confer
ence with the premier and the for
eign minister of France, respectively,
Edouard Daladier and Joseph Paul
Boncour, and it is understood that
quite definite plans have been made
for the merging of Austria, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, ROumania, and JugO-
Slavia into a customs union.
What 1t May Mean.
The significance of this will not be
lost to those who note the interesting
fact that the initial conference took
place in the capital of France; to
those who are told that the Hungarian
foreign minister came thither direct
from conferences with Benito Musso-
lini in Rome, and to those who OBJ
serve the presence of Austria in the
contemplated union.
More briefly said, this is the latest
link forged in the chain which is to
curb disturbing political moves by
Germany's defiant chancellor, Adolf
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
c. NJ. T. CAMP AT
FORT HUACHUCA

Onening the enrolment on the
second CAV CT January 1888, for the
i3th annual Citizens Military Train
ing Camp, to be held at Fort Hua-
chuca. Arizona, from the 21st day
of July to August 10Th, will present
an opportunity to a considerable
number of young men to participate
in the most elaborate Summer Camp
program ever offered by the Gov
ernnent according to Colonel Char-
les H. Rutherford, Civilian Aide to
the Secretary of War, in charge OF
procurement in Arizona.
Already a number of .oung men
representing all sections OF the state
have filed applications in anticipa-
ton of the event.
G. r. Michaels, Secy. Chamber
of Commerce, Nogales, has been ap-
pointed C. M. T. G, County Chair
man. for the ensuing year. He has
appointed for Vice Chairmen, A. j
Mitchell of Eogales, and r. Fl. zin-
norman of Patagonia
Full information and blanks may
be obtained from any of the above
named or Colonel Ruthtrford, Civ
ilian Aide, sos Heard Building
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
THEME
HAS HEART PROBLEM

A gan1in Of the streets raised to
high prestige as an actress OF So
phisticated drawing room comedies
under the tutelage OF a manager
who adored her; then a scandal that
smeared her fame with notoriety!
But under all the glannor, romance,
publicity and hullabaloo-beneath
her tenpers and slniles-despite her
morals and quarrels-she was just
q woman Who loved children and
yearned for a true lover.
This fascinating character is Judy
Carroll, heroine of "Rockabye", the
RKO-Pathe picture, starring Con-
stance Bennett and featuring Joel
EGcCrea and Paul Lukas, coming to
the FOX Nogales Theatre Thursday
and Friday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

than some practically worthless
seed pearls, but the fifth disclosed
pearl of size, coloring and texture
seldom equaled. Declining all local
offers, the traveller bought himself
pistol and departed on the next
steamer. lie later sold the pearl,
which he had traded for a five
cent sack of "Bull' Durham to-
bacco, for $16,400.
From humble beginnings in Dur
ham, North Carolina, soon after the
Civil War, Bull" Durham has
achieved worldwide popularity and
renown. Not every smoker can ex-
pect to trade his five cent sack of
tobacco for a pearl Of great price,
but in these days millions are eager
to save their rolls" by rolling their
own.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

states are California 10 per cent;
Oregon 2779; Washington, 32.47;
Idaho, 1884; Utah, 1854; New Mex
leo. 26.51; and Wyoming 5.18.
Arizona's apportionment of the
emergency road funds totaled ST.
762, 1886, of which $685. SIT has been
placed under contract in various
sections of the state.
This money, it is explained, is
separate from the regular federal
aid money received by Arizona.
E5r. O'Connell explained that All
zcna had an opportunity to get
jump on other western states
through the. cooperation of U. S.
Sen. Carl Hayden,w advised high.
way department. officials emergency
funds would be available.
I'll; view of this we had the var
ious projects practically all set up
wren the emergency money carae
along, Mr.. O'Connell said. II, add
ed that moro money was placed or
the projects, because engineering
costs had been reduced materially
during the past year.
Arizona, it was further pointed
cut. took the lead of western states,
despite the fact that 25 per cent
o. the emergency money was hell
back from use before Nov. 1. on re-
Guest of federal officials.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
Leads III
Western States In
Federal Road Work

Arizona leads the IL western
states in the amount Of federal
emergency road funds placed un-
der contract up to October ! as a
move to alleviate unemployment
destitute conditions, it was anrourc-
ed yesterday.
Information sent T. S. O'Connell
state engineer, by the American As
sociation Of State Highway Officials,
disclosed that Arizona had placed
under contract 62.32 per cent OF
the emergency funds.
One state = Colorado - had not
placed any Of the money under road
contracts; Montana ranked second
to Arizona with 5579 per cent plac-
ed into contracts.
Expenditures of other western
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT
At ALTO SUSPENDED

Because Of an insufficient num-
ber Of students the Alto school DIS
trict was suspended yesterday by
the board of supervisors. The school
will be reopentd whenever the av-
erage daily attendance in the school
district reaches eight At present
only three children of compulsory
school age are living at Alto. Ar
rangements are to be made to send
them to school in Patagonia. Fif-
teen hundred dollars had been bud
getted for the Alto district for the
school year which has five months
yet to run The Alto teach.r IS to
be transferred to the San Rafael
school.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
FIRST SEMESTER
CLOSES JANUARY &c

The first semester for the school
year of 1898 will close on Fri
day, January 20. Glasses for the
second semester will begin en- Mon
day, January %.
Children VINO will be SIX years old
March 1, 1888 will be entered in
the primary or first grades Oh
January 23rd.
Supt. Mitchell requests that par
ents having children to enroll in
these beginning classes have the
children registered sometime before
Friday, January Goth so that there
will be no interruption in the work
for the second semester.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
I0OSsIRLY the highest price evvl

EDCSSlBLY the hlBneSL price even
received for a sack of tobacco
was obtained on South Sea island
in 1903, according to Tobacco. 1t
was paid to a tourist by a half
caste pearl diver.
The tourist, who had missed his
boat, wililed away his time watch
ing the pearl Iivers Of the island.
One of the half-castes, who saw
him roll himself a cigarette from
his sack of Bull Durham, offered
to buy the tobacco. AS it was the
last one available on the island, the
tourist was reluctant to part with
it for any price; SO the pearl diver
finally offered him the pearls in the
next five shells which he was about
to open.
The traveller agreed. The first
four shells produced nothing more
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Miss Mary Evelyn Page, Is year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Page, underwent an operation
for acute appendicitis at st. JOS
cphs hospital Friday. 1t was per-
formed by DR.. v. A. Smoker of
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
DUMBAULD TO PHOENIX

A. Dumbauld, former county trea
surer, left Monday for Phoenix to
take over his new duties as state
examiner. He is an appointee of
Governor B. B. Moeur.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Lee zinsmeister was here yester
day from Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

DR.. c. E. Towne of Tucson spent
New Years in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Charles Parsons left Sunday to
resume his studies at the University
of Southern California in Los An
geles after spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. w. ]. Phil
lips.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04
DIR. MERRITT BACK

Dr. M. I. Merritt returned Satur-
day from California where he spent
Christmas.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

A. E. Saxon spent New Years eve
in Tucson.
State Representative E. E. Bohl-
inge7 was a visitor here yesterday
from Patagonia.
Miss Marie de la Ossa was Wis
itcr here yesterday from Lochiel
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Ajo
spent New Years in Nogales.
Tex Austin, famous cowman, was
New Year Day visitor in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dink Parker of Tue
son spent New Years in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth were
visitors from Phoenix over the holi-
days. They were guests of the Bur
ton.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

j. w. Lockhart, pron1intnt Chand-
ler cattlelnan. was a visitor at the
Burton over the holidays
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r, C. Larimore of
Sonoita and Mr.. Larimore's cousin,
Clay Larinore, of the Dakotas,
spent Saturday in Nogales
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

George Burton, from California,
is g visitor at the Burton Hotel.
Nogales international., 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen were here
Sunday from Camille where Olsen
IS forest ranger,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
CHARMING FOR THE MATRON
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
Marian M;
PATTERN o7e

dressing in good taste is not merely
Shipping ON any frock-but choosing
One that will do the most for you.
If sou are heavier than average this
Inlodel Will graciously flatter your
figure, slenderize the hips and subtly
reflect charm through careful choice
of fabric and color. Here is neck
line that is becoming, sleeves. modi-
fled, and a straight silhouette Great
ed by the unbelted waistline.
Pattern 1874 may be ordered only
in sizes Sc 38 40 42 Al and As. Size
Sc requires 8 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric
1-2 yard contrasting and IA yard, 6
inch iace,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coipsi Oh
stamps Ccoins preferredD for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Study the new mode at its best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
Eghts--shoulders collars, sleeves,
WINTER. All the new style high
are cleverly worked out in their cas-
iest-to-make form. Clothes for jun
iors and kiddies, reflecting new trends
and Marian Martins famous slender
izing models are shown Lingerie
and gift patterns, too. This book
VIII guide you to distinctive ward
robe at little effort and small cost.
SEND FOR II TODAY. PRICE OF
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send YOUR order to The Laily Dis
patch Pattern Department. 232 w.
18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
-
Dinner Is Given .
For Miss Elliott

About fcrthy alumnae OF the Woj
mans College of the University Of:
North Carolina attended a seven.
o'clock dinner at Dugger's last night
in honor of Miss Harriet Elliott, head
of the Political Science Department
at ths college. Miss Elliott was in
Henderson for the purpose Of giving
the initial lecture of the year to the
lecture club at the Parish House yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Maxine Taylor of the local
high school racuity presided at the
dinner and directed an interesting
program. This program consisted of
vocal gesEctions by Miss Elizabeth
Fox, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Jones, a short talk by Miss Atheen
Turnags en- What the College Is
Planning for the Alumnae This Year
and College songs. Miss Elliott gave a
most interesting enthusiastic, and
enlightening talk on THE Place of
the Woman's College in the Greater
University of North Carolina"
During the evening plans were dis
cussed for the permanent organization
of Vance County Alumnae of the col
lege. Mrs. Edward C. Loughlin was
elected chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
First Lecture In Series
Is 1GiUen ByMisS Elliott

The first in. a series of Lectures
sponsored by the Alma and Students
Clubs was given yesterday afternoon
in the Parish House by miss IIar-
riet Elliott dean of the Department
of Political Science in the Woman's
College U. N. G.
Miss Elliott was introduced by Mrs.
]. H. BrOdie who stated that dur
ing her. twenty one years of service
Miss Elliott had had special and
unique pl ivileges in influencing col
lege women on, thes subject of Gov
ernmeht;> and Politics, and had used
these opportunities wisely and we'll.
Miss Elliott spoke mroe than an
hour and "held the eager interest Of
her audience Her enthusiasm COM
bined with wide study of her sub
ject gave easy assurance and confid-
ence in The speaker and enlisted the
attention of her hearers.
Briefly stated, some of the points
emphasized by the speaker were Our
President when inducted into office
faced "The Biggest Job in the World"
The power of the President as laid
out in the Constitution is subject to
broad variations and has been inter-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Middleburg P. T. A.
Names Officers

MiddIeburg Parent -1lsaCter Asso-
citation held its first meeting for Or
ganization last night at 8 o'clock, in
the school auditorium with a most
interesting program being presented,
under the direction of Miss Kate
Mae Newton.
The Harrington children, delighted
those present with several vocal Sc
lections' Miss Doris Floyd gave a
humorous reading that was very
pleasing.
Miss Mildred Stewart presented her
grammar grade students in very
delightful chorus.
A series Of stunts closed the regular
program for the meeting with the
business session being taken up.
Mrs Henry White was elected pre-
sident of the group for the coming
year with G.. P. Rogers being named
vice-presidcnt, Miss Annie Duke, Sec
retary and Frank Spain treasurer.
Various, committee chairman were
appointed at the meeting with Mrs.
William Best being named head of
the grade mothers; Miss Margaret
Joyner, publicity; G.. B. Blum, mem
bership; Mrs. w. H. Rowland, hos
pitality; Mrs. Carl M. Watkins. pro-
gram; and Mrs. T. P. Hester, fl
name.
These chairman will appoint their
committees to work with them dur
ing the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

preteds by our: Presidents according to
their various. personalities and to the
necessities, of: the times, as they see
them, Our Government is a party gov
ernment. We must have a President
who is skilled politician. Mr..
Roosevelt knows his politics, is indeed
an economic and political genius. In
his inaugural address he stated that
he would ask the Congress for extra
ordinary powers. Congress delegated
to him the same powers thAt<are US
uaily conferred upon President in
times Of war During the first hun
dred days in office the President
aft4I setting UP his cabinet, (our
Constitution recognizes no Cabinet)
he instituted the MIRA with, special
functions and extraordinary powers in
order to better conditions in business
unemployment. prices, commodities,
banking. railroads, etc.
Following the address a number of
questions from the audience were dis
cussed at elngth by the speaker.
The club women were delighted to
have this brilliant presentation of a
subject which just now is being dis
cusSed in every gathering. X
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Drewry News
Bv MRS. HENRY WHITE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
baby daughter, Vivian, of near Louis
burg, spent last weekend with Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mrs. John Wilson.
4 Misses Eta Fleming and Judith
Boyd went to Warrenton Monday aft
ernoOn.
Misses Lille and Willie Haywood
Kimball, Robert and W. w. Kim
ball of Elon College, spent Sunday at
their home near Drewry..
Mrs. George' White, ands Miss Kate
Mayfield of near ;Norlina, visited Miss
Nena White, Friday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Brewer of Townsville,
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hauet Brewer.
Mrs. J. M. Holloway is spending
several days with her son, A. L. Hol-
loway
Misses Edna and Irma Paschall
spent Saturday in Henderson
Misses Katie Mae Newton, Nancye
White and Miss Baucom of the Mid
dleburg faculty visited Mrs. Henry
White Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brewer and
Hamet, Jr., Misses Bertha and Beulah
Jackson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohm Brewer near Townsville.
Mrs. N. D. Boyd and Miss Judith
Boyd visited Mrs. Henry White Sat-
urday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mort Holloway and
family of Richmond visited relatives
here Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Schumann- Club Has
REGULAR Meeting

The Schumann Music Club held the
first meeting of the fiscal year in
Miss Dorothy Jones' Studio on Belle
street recently.
The meeting was most enthusiastic
one, and number of new members
were added to the roll.
A short business session was held,
and new officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: president,
Anne Upchurch, vice president, Ada
Rose Vow secretary and treasurer
Elizabeth Jenkins; program commit
tee, Bessie Mae Johnson and ruth
Burton; social committee, Dorothy
Graves Cooper and Carolyn Duke.
The social committee takes charge of
the meeting during the social hour,
and served for only one month, at
which time new committee is ap-
pointed j.
1t was found that there were six
members in the Sunrise Club this
month, these members had gotten in
some Of their practice before going to
school These were Katherine and,
Maria Legg, Mary Ann Cooper, Doris
Dennis, Elizabeth. Jenkins and Jewell
Smith.
It was decided that study of the
lives Of the composers would be con-
tinued
The following program was given:
(a) "a Rose in My Garden" Will
lans; (b) Dream Boat" Williams,
Carolyn Duke. "Sailor Boy on
Shore" Gwynn, Elizabeth Jenkins;
Holland Festival" Aaron, Jewell
Smith; Process ional March," Cur
litt, Bessie Mae Johnson; Cloud
Racer" Gwynn, Ada Rose Vow
At the conclusion of the program,
refreshments were served by the
hostess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Manson News
By MISS WILMA SINGLETON

Eugene Williams of Lbuisburg is
spending few days with Duke Cham
pion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.1 Hicks of
Bracey, Virginia spent Sunday with
MT. and Mrs. J. M. Singleton.
Miss Ida Rose Philips of Middle
burg spent Saturday with her cousin
Miss Elizabeth Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Edwards and
son, Francis of Raleigh, spent Sun
day with friends here.
E'uke end Theo Champion spent the
week lend with their uncle, George
lhami :tn of Louisbrrg :
F.:A'' 81 Singletcc T>ke is NV a.
tending school at Wake Forest, spent
last weekend at home with his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. j. M. Single
ton.
Lee Haniitt has installed very nice
,griss mill in Manson and @he will ap-
preciate any business thrown his way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
-@-
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
]. H. Bridgers, trustee of the
Townsville Railroad Company, here
by, gives notice that on October 9,
1888, he filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton, d. c.. his application for a GER
tificate that the present and future
public convenience and necessity per-
nit the abandonment by him of the
line of railroad of The Townsville
Railroad Company which extends
from Manson in a general westerly
direction TO Townsville, distance of
10 miles, all in Warren and Vance
Counties, North Carolina.
This October the 18th, 1888
j H. BRIDGERS, Trustee.
The Townsville Railroad Company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Business And Professional Womens
Club Hears Professor Payne Tuesday

On Tuesday night, the Business and
Professional Women's Club met in the
Perry Library. The first part of the
meeting was turned over to the
Chairman of Program, who introduced
Prof. w D. Payne of the high school
who, by request, told of the need for
better training facilities in the local
schools-0S the present opportunity to
have some help by securing a new
high school building The talk was
thoroughly enjoyed by many of the
members do not have the opportunity
Of hearing of existing local conditions
They We're impressed with the sim
cerity and earnestness of Mr.. PAYNE
and later on during the business ses-
SIGN went on record as favoring the
project and of pledging their help in
carrying ii forward It was felt that
possibly no other organization of Wo-
men in the city could feel as keenly
as this group the need for some vo-
cational work in: the high school for
both boys and girls. Miss Fox thanked
Mr.. Payne for his wonderful message.
During the business session that fol-
lowed the usual reports of the sec
retary ard treasurer were heard and
a number of the standing committees
made reports.
The Social Committee is planning
an out door meeting within the next
week to which the Girl Scouts are 20
be invited.
Miss Carrie Salmon, Chairman OF
Health, again gave to each member
some E,ealth bulletins which is one
Of the projects for the year along with
annua; medical examinations
A. Chairman of the District, Miss
Fox announced that the District Con-
ference will be held ir Fayetteville
On the 26th. Several cars will go from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
,ARYLAND MARSH.

who covets beauty for his
ne'p uhere the lilies open one by
one .ro,,e ard the Dickerel
yyOnd 'ne
pstn .5ug blue spikes of beauty in
tA' .,anpet Ir vines swing scarlet
~ from the trees.
i'Sn, SS"n,,,onwcods thrust out their
dn' misty I flowers,
ndr ddrsgcnflies ale legion, and the
bees, .. coll, +,,ro,,rbo,,+
The hours
,im who finds this haven dream
awhile, M, ....,,o 80
wrapped IN Vic ''''N0 .
I'm :. NAV venture many a summer
mile ..,
J! y, trov an hour with certain
AN strength inflowing,
,-a n the reedy pool. small wind
blowing