davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ORPHANS TO BE GUESTS
OF ARLINGTON KIWANIS
Picnic to Be Held Wednesday, With
Entertainment and Distribution
of Toys.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, August 12.-Final
arrangements are being made by the
Kiwanis Club of Arlington County for
its second annual picnic for the children
of st. Johns Orphanage, to be held at
the orphanage, Columbia pike, Airing
ton. Wednesday night at o'clock.
The program will begin, according to
the chairman in charge, Earle w. Eng
liSh, with picnic lunch prepared by
wives of members Of the club, headed
by Mrs. English.
Following this toys will be distributed
to the children. after which Joseph w.
Keith, member of the club, will give
a demonstration of tight-rope walking
Other entertainment features will in
clude the showing of three reels Of mov-
ing pictures by Martin Wiegand,
member of the Washington Kiwanis
Club.
The committee in charge of the picnic,
in addition to the chairman, includes
Bailey p Byars, vice chairman; Basil
De Lashmutt Ernest B. Scoring. Joseph
w Keith, Arthur c. Stickley, I'd; B. c.
Thompson and F. c. Rogerson.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PURCELlVILLE WEEDS
PROTEST IS PRESENTED
Council Asked by Garden Club to
Require Cutting and Clean
ing Of Premises.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCEILVILL.E. Va, August IA
committee from the Purcellville Garden
Club, consisting of Mrs. o. l.. limerick,
chairman of the Civics Committee; Mrs
F. H. Kenworthy, president Of the club,
and Mrs. A. E. Lybolt, appeared before
the Purcellville Town Council and pre-
sented club resolution urging an ordi-
nance requiring that vacant and unoc-
cupied lots be moved at least twice each
Summer and property be kept free from
rubbish. discarded machinery, shipping
crates and other refuse, and that weeds
alongside all property be kept moved.
The council voted to have the town
cut the weeds alongside streets and side
walks, and to urge the owners of lots
to have the weeds cut before August 81.
Plans are under way to have similar
resolutions presented to the councils or
civic bodies of other towns by residents
of those towns belonging to the Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Young People in Charge.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, August 12
(SpeciaD The young people of First
Baptist Church In Washington will be
in charge Of the meeting of Goshen
Epworth League tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in Laytonnsville NJ E. Church,
arrangements for which have been made
by Miss Myrtle Armstrong
Evening star., 1933-08-13
AID TAXPAYERS
st. Marys Collectors to Visit Vari
Gus Parts of County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, August IA
Seeking to accommodate the taxpayers
of st. Marys County, the county treas
urer has announced that tax collectors
will be stationed at the following places
on the dates given below:
August 22-St. Georges. 10 am. to
noon: Valley Lee, l to pm.
August 29-Milestown. 10 am. To
noon; Chaptico. to 3 pm.
August 30-Hollywood. 10 am. to
noon; Mechanicsville, to 3 pm.
August 31-St. Inigoes, 10 am. to
noon; Pearson, to pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

/OU can completely furnish the home from top to
y bottom from these remarkable values which fea-
Il torres in what is without doubt the most important
selling in many years, and 1t will be long time be-
fore they can be duplicated. We urge you investigate
carefully all of these values for they very high grade
and are being offered prices much lower than present
wholesale quotations would justify But business like
tent with the policy that has prevailed for many years. So
buy NOW and be welcome the opportunities which only
await your selections.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

This little round planet called
Earth, was created ten billion
years ago by the biggest and
loudest explosion ever known.
And the earth was but one in
finitesimal result Of that explo-
sion. 1t also produced the stars,
the nebulaS, the suns, and all
other portions of our universe.
Theory Of Able
That Is the theory of Able Le-
maitre, famous Belgian scientist,
second only to Einstein as a ply
sicist and philosopher, and, who
is a visiting professor at Catholic
University.
Yesterday the great thinker
made public his ideas of the Gre
alton of the universe. The orr
ginal explosion. he said, was the
beginning of all things. Before
this, there was nothing. No time
and space-because these are
only measurements between OBJ
jectS and events.
It was "cosmic force" that pro-
duced the first blowing up, and
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
LONGER PRISON
TERMS URGED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
11.-Launching an attack on the
nations. penal system before the
American Prison Association con-
vention here yesterday, Judge
joseph N. Ulman, of the supreme
bench of Baltimore, contended
that unless prisoners are SEN
fenced to long terms they should
not be imprisoned at all. He
said:
"A life sentence should not
be reserved for those who have
committed certain specific
crimes. The incurable drunk
ard who repeatedly beats his
wife, the weak individual who
cannot learn the difference be-
tween mine and thine, these
must be just as unfit for free
dom as the murderer or the
professional gangster.
mo doubt there are excep-
tiOnal persons for whom a
short period Of Incarceration is
the best possible treatment,
but, speaking generally, i'm.
prisOnment ought to be last
resort, and when it is decided
upon, it ought to last long
time"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
VAN DER LUBBE
BEAST AYERS
MRS. TORGLER

BERLIN, Oct. IL (I.N.SJ.-
"It is awful to think that my
husband must sit beside Mari
nus Van Der Lubbe and have
his name associated with such
a beast"
Frau Torgler was whispering
during a session of the famous
Reichstag fire trial, to give an
interview crammed with evidence
of devoted sympathy for her hus-
band, DR.. Ernst Torgler, former
leader of the Communist party in
the Reichstag and one of the five
defendants.
Frau Torgler, who is "a and
very pretty, had nothing but
hatred for Van Der Lubbe, young
Dutch defendant, accused of being
the actual incendiary of the great
fire.
Her Gaze Attentive
She repeated assertions made
in Leipzig, where the trial opened.
AS she sat in the front row of the
courtroom her gaze never left
the white face of her husband
except to dwell with hate on Van
Der Lubbe.
For five months she has been
bravely supporting her 12-year-
old son and doing her best
through letters to keep hope re-
vived in the breast of her huS-
band, condemned in Germany
even before his trial.
She whispered, gazing at the
sensitive face Of Torgler:
"My husband is a scholar, a
gentleman, a statesman.
cyan Der Lubbe iS-GOd
knows wnat. Look at him, and
Amagine my husband having
anything to do with him."
Van Der Lube, his thick under
lip dropping, head sunken on
chest, and eyes showing the dull
gaze of the mentally deficient
and physically ill, made a sorry
picture in comparison with the
alert Torgler, who now is believed
innocent by even the Nazi counsel
assigned to his defense.
Heeds Defense Lawyer
Frau Torgler paid close atten-
ton to DR.. Atoms Sack, Torgler's
attorney, as he rose to speak.
His monocle cleaning, his
cheeks SCARED with saber cuts,
DR.. Sacks was every inch an aristo-
crat as he talked in Torgler's
favor. Every inch an aristocrat,
despite pre-trial rumors that the
case was to be "frame-up." And
every inch an aristocrat in de-
Tending a man whose political be-
liefs he himself despises.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Girl Reserve Group
To Hear Miss Abbott

"New Programs for New Needs"
is the topic for conference study
and discussion at the annual Girl
Reserve Adult Guidance Council
of the Y. w. c. A., which will
meet here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department, will address the con-
ference. Miss Elsa M. Peterson
and Miss Mabel r. Cook, Girl Re-
serve executives, will direct the
conference.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
State Banks Hurry To Get
U.S.. Insurance; D. C.Leads

estate banks have shown re-
markable speed in applying for
membership in the insurance
fund. Letters containing the ap-
plicatiOn blanks were only sent
from Washington September
H."
Indiana so far leads the States
in filing applications with 1873.
Other States listed by Cummings
were:
Pennsylvania, ITO; Minnesota,
1859; Illinois, 113; Missouri, 104;
Louisiana, 101, and Ohio, 100.
On a percentage basis, the Dis.
trict of Columbia was first, with
nine out of ten non-member
banks applying for membership.
Banks in the corporation will
have full individual deposits up
to $2,50O insured after January l.
The permanent features Of the
corporation become effective July
l when deposits are insured on a
graduated basis,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Prof. Yedger Urges
More Data on Chest

Necessity Of preparing facts
about the Community Chest in
the coming campaign to bring
about better understanding Of
the value of the Chest was en-
phasized to speakers last night
by Prof. w. Hayes Yeager, Of
George WashIi Tton University.
Information will be furnished the
speakers at a meeting Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
MOTHER SEEKS
LOST BABY

DEROIT, Oct. II Q.NS0.-A
21-year.old mother today appealed
to police of Detroit, Chicago and
st. Louis to help her find her in
fant son, who was taken to Jen-
nings, Mo-, she says, by a young
woman she hired to tend the baby
for two days.
Her mother, Mrs. Lucy Barager,
told police that on october she
hired Jean Marie Kennedy, 81, to
care for the baby, Vaughn, IA
months old. She said:
81 let Miss Kennedy take the
baby to her home, and 1 haven't
seen either of them since"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Atom Went Boom! Earth
Appeared, Says Able

the thing exploded was the larg-
est atom ever known. This force
is continuing, pushing pieces Of
the original atom farther and
farther away.
Biggest Atom Exploded
After a while there will be an
end. The stars and planets will
gradually dissolve in the midst
of intense cold as the present
heat grows less and less. And
there may be more explosions Of
other atoms.
Able Lemaitre's views, and ex-
positions Of Einstein's theory Of
relativity, may be studied by
graduate students of Catholic
University in classes the Belgian
physicist is conducting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
BULGAR BARRED
At FIRE TRIAL

BERLIN, Oct. II QN.S0.
Georgi Dimitroff, Bulgarian COM
munist firebrand, on trial with
four others on charges of COM
plicity in the Reichstag fire, was
banned from the courtroom again
today.
The court ordered him to leave
for constantly interrupting Judge
Buenger and firing questions at
witnesses.
The first time he was thrown
out, Dimitroff shouted:
eff could only shoot nOw!"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
PdrLey
Opens at ShOrehdnl

Tomorrow will mark the first
day of the National Anti-Crime
Conference of the United States
Flag Association at the Shoreham
Hotel. Delegates will discuss plans
for checking crime in the country.
Many prominent men and
women will address the conven-
ton, including: Homer S. Cum
mings, Attorney General; Patrick
j. Hurley, former Secretary Of
War, and Col. James A. Moss,
U. S. A., retired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
By International News Service


State banks not members of
the Federal Reserve System were
making haste to join the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation to-
day.
Chairman Walter j. Cummings
announced that 2,171 non-Federal
Reserve banks out Of 1857 in the
country had applied for member
ship in the corporation.
National and State member
banks automatically become mem
bers. Non-member institutions
must submit to examination and
obtain a certificate of solvency
from their State banking au-
thority.
Examiners are engaged in the
inspection of those banks which
have made application for mem
bership so there will be no delay
in getting the full benefits of the
insurance corporation into &C.
ton by January /. Cummings
said:
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Er-SecretGry DOGk
Has Heart Attack

Former Secretary Of Labor Will
liam N. Doak is recuperating
from a heart attack in his home,
Notre Cid, Arlington county, Va.
He was stricken Friday.
Since the retirement of the
Hoover Administration, Mr.. Doak
has returned to his former posi-
tion as legislative representative
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
DANCING WILL FEATURE

Dancing will feature tomorrow
nights entertainment by the Ath-
letic Association of the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Department,
at Firemen's Hall, Cabin John,
Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
$1.09 Sheets
77c

(145) Fine White Percale
Sheets, neatly hemmed and laun-
dered. Sizes 72x99 inches.
I40) White Muslin Sheets
Of sturdy. closely woven quality.
Hemstitched hens. 63x99 S2C
inches. Were 79c. Friday.
(22) Pequot Sheet Sets, con-
sisting Of one 81x99 sheet and two
pill0wcases. White with c1 02
pastel hem. Were S2.95. r
(20O) Pillowcases of fine
white muslin, with dainty hem
stitching and embroidery. 6dc
Were 79c pair. Now......
(5O) RayOn Lunch Cloths,
with silver bleach finish-cOlored
borders and hens. 51x5l 7QC
inches. Were $1.O0. Now.
(18) Rubberized hover
Curtains, waterproof. Neat designs
and colors. Were s2.95 $2.39
to $4.95. Friday.......
(6) Linen Damask Sets-a
66x99-inch cloth and napkins.
In soft green and ivory shades.
Hand hemmed. Were 81. az
$1,000. Now ..........
(38) Washable Fa b r / c O d
fable Cloths, 54x54 inches. 6QC
White. Were $1.00. Now.
(100) Scarfs, 18x36 inches.
Lace, organdy and linen
attractive patterns. We're 1Sc
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Mems Wear

Mems Wear
17D Mems Shirts in broad
cloth and flannel twills. Plain
c0lors and neat figures. Collar
attached and neckband styles.
Sizes 131a to II. Were $1.50 7oc
to S1.95. Friday ......... ~
(3O0) Mems Ties in an as
sortment of good looking designs
mostly tan and red backgrounds.
Were 3sc to- Csc. z for &c
Friday ..........
Mems Fancy Socks in fine
quality rayon with Isle tops, toes
and heels. Neat clock designs.
Sizes 10 to
~ H. Special ; Pairs, soc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Spring Coats
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
(2D Coats, fur trimmed and
self trimmed with detachable
eapes. Sizes IL to ss. SS.58
(18) Misses and WOmen's
Goats, nicely tailored furless styles.
Wool crepes and tweeds-in blue,
gray, tan and black. Sizes SS.QS
ID to A. Were $l0.95 r~>~
(8) Misses Spring Coats in
tweed, suede cloth and wool crepe.
Blues and tan. Sizes IL SAX
tolls. Originally $l6.50..
(33) Coats, with trimmings
of wolf, squirrel and kolinsky.
Gray. navy and black. Sizes IL to
II. IA to A. Originally $500
SIS to $39.50. Now.
(25) Misses and WOmen's
Furless Coats in wool crepes and
tweeds. Sizes IL to II,
IA to A. Were $l0.75 $6.QS
and $16.50. Now .....
SECOND FLOOR
Dress Clearance!
(2Y Dresses, suitable for
street and business wear. Silk
crepe in prints and dark shades.
Also a few wool sport dresses.
Broken sizes. Originally S2.oS
$40 and S16.50. Now.
(12) Print Crepe and Sheer
Dresses: broken sizes. S2.0S
Originally s16.50. Now. T>
SECOND FLOOR
Daytime Frocl<s
Q75) Dresses and Hoover
cites Of printed broadcloth, batiste,
lawn and rayon. Sizes IA to 2oC
20. Special for Friday....
C1O0) Uniforms and Hoover
Aprons of chambray, broadcloth,
nurses cloth and rayon. White,
black and colOrs. Sizes IA to is.
Originally much more! Fri SQc
day cnly .................
15O Daytime Dresses of
voile, batiste and linen. Prints
and plain pastel colors. Broken
sizes IA to As. Originally S1.3o
$1.95. Now ...........
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Boys Wear

(16) Boys Suits in sturdy
au-wool fabrics. Coat, vest and
two pairs Of full-cut knickers.
Broken sizes Z to 13. c2.QS
Were $6.95 to S9.75. Now
90 Prs.) Boys Knickers in
sturdy woolens and covert cloth.
Broken sizes : to Is. Orig 2oc
inally $1.00 and s1.29. Now. ~
90 "Prepster" Suits. with
long trousers. Sturdy worsteds in
blue and grey. l size II. 2 size
19. Originally S14.95. cS or
gNOW
STREET FLOOR
(78) Boys Wash Suits. neat
styles for little fellows of to
years. Sturdy cotton wash fabrics.
some slightly soiled. Orig 2oc
irany S1.00 to $3.50. Now, ~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Foundations

(1D Girdles in crepe de
chine and broche; semi-stepin and
side closing models. Boned and
boneless styles. Broken sizes
Is to ss' Were $500. $3.8S
NOW ........
(34) Foundation Garments
discontinued models in such we'll
known makes as Vogue" and
college Girl" Batiste, broche
and satin. Broken sizes
81 to AZ. Were IS and Sass
Sc. Now ..............
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
STREET FLOOR
Clearance Of Evergreens
At Greatly Lowered Prices

These evergreens are condition. having been
have had them. There is still
plenty planting and doubt if will
again for little
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Make the Prices
ZZzI{yZZZZi2&l3 81 IN 2I|I|' Fl

nothing hel a
OF
Evening star., 1933-05-18
$1.19 Lingerie
98e

09O Dancettes. Step-ins,
panties and chemise of fine French
crepe. Lace trimmed and tailored.
Broken color and size range.
THIRD FLOOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
DAUGHTER OF KERRICK
COUPLE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Jennie Louise Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Hans Hamre of
Kerrick, passed away at her home in
Cass Lake on March 80 at the age
of 81 years and 2 months.
Mrs. Watson was born in Winnie
bago county, Iowa, May "a, 1895, and
was united in marriage to Arthur
Watson at Akley. To this union 10
children, Floyd, Dorothy, Margaret,
Elsie, Mabel, Orwell, Pearl, Erma.
Norma and Nora, were born. Besides
the children and her husband, Mrs.
Watson is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hams Hamre of Kerrick,
and five sisters, Mrs. Elvin BenshOot,
Mrs. Gerhart Quelland and Jennette
of Iowa Falls, Iowa; Mrs. Howard
Wood of Alden, Iowa, and Hazel at
home; and three brothers. Carl in
the Navy. Melvin of New York Mills,
and Russell at home. One sister, Mrs.
Osmund knutson, and one brother
IOrvel Hamre, preceded her in death.
Mrs. Watson was a devoted mother
wife, sister and daughter and sym
pathy from a large circle of friends
is extended to the sOrrowing relatives
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
CHENGWATANA

Sture Carlson returned to Montana
Friday, after spending few days with
his folks, the Andrew CarlsOns.
Pauline Kubat and Agnes Shatava
visited Frances Ven Horn Sunday.
Miss Mildred Carlson came home
from Aitkin Friday for her Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Everett Beukland gave sur
prise party at her home Wednesday
night for Chester Cornelius, the Occa-
sion being his birthday. Dancing and
cards were in order for the evening.
Lunch was served at midnight, every
one wishing Chester many more happy
birthdays.
Miss Louise Curtis, who has been
employed in the cities, returned home
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Curtis.
Miss Violet Brogren left for ST. Paul
last week, after spending some time
at her home here.
Mrs. John Becvar and son, Charles
called on Mrs. Kenna and son, VOlley,
Friday.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid meet
ing at the Becvar home April 20. La
dies please bring your quilt blocks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
A PICTURE FOR FARM
FOLKS TO BE SHOWN

A three real talking picture, The
Benefactor," will be shown at the
Family theatre in Pine City on Tues
day, April %, at p. m, sponsored
by the State Farm Insurance compa-
MES and the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation.
The picture is thrilling story of
farm folks and in addition the first
issue of the National Farm news reel
will be seen showing the national corn
husking contest, the International
Livestock Exposition, and the National
Dairy Show. There will also be a
three reel picture entitled Horse
Sense"
BY attending the show, it is an
nOunced, home economics and agri-
cultural students between the ages of
10 and Is years may secure entry
blanks for the essay contest being
sponsored by the farm insurance COM
panieS. The admission is free.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
SAND CREEK

Russell and Stanley SCderquist spent
Saturday night with their friend,
Ross Jamison.
The Easier program was pcstppnet.
one week on account of so many chill
dren having the measles, so it will
be held the Sunday after Easter in
stead of Easter Sunday
Services will be held at Sand Creek
Friday evening by Ernest Larson of
Sandstone
The usual night school was held
last Thursday evening by Roy f.
Johnson of the Sandstone school.
The Farmers Club met Wednesday
evening of last week ut the school
house with a good attendance.
liner Carlson and Mrs. Andy Patrick
and daughter were visitors Sunday
afternoon at the Soderquist home
ElwOOd Nelson is spending few
days helping liner Carlson.
The thunder storm Sunday hight
reminded folks it is really April, al
though the ground was covered with
snow.
liner Carlson went TO St. Paul Tues
day with cattle.
The Sand Greek school is having a
weeks Easter vacation this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Easter Sunday-Masses at Duquette,
Bruno.
IF Christ be not risen again, then
vain is your faith and vain is our
preaching. But now Christ is risen
again-the first fruits of those who
sleep" (St. Paul..
To put the Seal of God on His
claims to divinity of personality,
Christ foretold His death and subse-
quent resurrection ON the third day.
Christ fulfilled this appointed test.
Therefore Christ was God. Therefore
His teachings were divine. Therefore
His church-the organization He
builded on, and around His chosen
twelve apostles-was also divine. He
promised to be always with His
church; He sent the Holy Spirit of
Pentecost to it to guide it always in
the way of truth. Therefore Christ'S
church is still i'm the world and is
still divine and infallible in preaching
Christ's teaching, and Dispensing His
mysteries. The intriguing fact of the
Catholic church cannot, be explained
otherwise.
Nj. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
DENHAM

Miss Hildred Person of Minneapolis,
came home Sunday to spend FEW
weeks at her parental home.
Miss Christine Person spent few
days of this week at the Carl Nord-
gren home.
Mrs. P. r. Overom spent the week.
end and the first part of this week
sat the Hugo Johnson home.
Leonard Nelson spent few days
of last week at the X. p. Christensen
home.
Miss Florence Johnson is spending
her Easter vacation at her home in
ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. p Christensen and
Harry arrived home Saturday, after
attending the Farmers Institute near
Duluth.
Axel Olson was a business caller
at Duluth Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Burman called
at the Chas Upgren home last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Anderson called at the
Swan Olson home Friday afternoon.
Mrs, Walter Carlson and children
were Tuesday afternoon callers at the
Carlson home.
Miss Myrtle Overland is spending
her Easter vacation at the parental
S. Overland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rundquist and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Sostak were last Thursday evening
callers at the Sam krOOn home.
Miss Myrtle Overland and Mrs. l.
j. Larson called at the Westrud home
Hast Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. weinberg and
children were last Thursday evening
supper guests at the Anton Suk home
Mrs Rye of Minneapolis, is visiting
at the Dick Rye home.