davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
DENHAM

The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson Thursday afternoon,
June 81. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to everyone.
Remember to come to the Bible
class next Sunday at the Swede Park
church at 1000. Miss Margaret An
derson will lead then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Thorud and son,
Lawrence, and daughter, Mrs. Nels
Lover, with her baby daughter, and
June Thorud and another friend were
Sunday visitors a week ago at the
Godfrey Carlson home.
Messrs. Ben and John konsor OF
Holdingford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
E. Schmith and family and Phillip
Dahlen of Moose Lake, were Sunday
visitors at the Joseph Komar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Leon
ard Nelson, and Mae Upgren drove to
Alton Saturday, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Asplund and
children, Revae and Franklin, of Clo-
quet, spent the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strum and fam
lily.
Arthur Hillbrand is employed at
Leonard.
Mrs. Ray Kvistberg and son have
returned to Minneapolis, where Mr.
Kvistberg is employed.
Melvin Gay, drouth sufferer from
near Lindstrom, has moved his cattle
onto the T. T. Roseland farm to pas
ture there for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christensen are
the happy parents of boy born Sat
urday, June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Per Larson, Mrs. An
ne Anderson, Helen and Arlene, Mrs
Carl Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
Guenther, Charlotte, and Marian
Amundsen, Earl Grover, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Upgren and John Upgren, and
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Larson and little
Helen helped Mrs. Swan Olson cele-
brate her birthday Sunday.
The Lutheran Bible school is in
session at the Maple Grove school
house, with Miss Margaret Peterson
in charge. There are twenty-seven
children enrolled to date, but a kind
invitation is extended to other chill
dren of this community who have not
yet come.
Joe Strum, David Chilstrom, Manuel
Linander, and John Hawkinson of Al,
melund, visited at the Frank Strun
home Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Larson anC
Helen called at the Frank Strum
home Tuesday evening of last week
the occasion being Willmars birth
day.
Miss Margaret Peterson visited a
Dick Rye's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Westrud ant
family were dinner guests at the Vic
tor Miller home Sunday of last week
Arne Hokstad of Sandstone, anC
Ludwig Westrud called at the ArviC
Nelson home Monday.
Bernice Miller is visiting at Victor
Miller's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Flagstad and
daughter, Charlotte, of Barron, Wis,
arrived here last Saturday and will
spend some time visiting at the o. Il.
Rudd home.
Mrs. Frank Martinez and Bernice
Zabrasky visited at the Louis Livers
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson and family
were Sunday evening callers at the
T. B. Thomson home.
John Sway and Louis Livers made
trip to st. Paul Tuesday.
The community was shocked to
hear of the death of Arthur Souther-
ton last Thursday at Gary, Ind.
| Louis Livers has been doing good
work on the gas tax road in Parl
town and it will be pretty hard t.
find a better stretch of road any,
where than this one now is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

Services will also be held during the
afternoon. Pastors from the Carlton
district will lead the meetings.
The Luther League will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Caldwell Friday eve
the election of officers will be held
at this meeting.
Vacation Bible school is being held
at the Sec. 9 school house during
this week and the next week. The
school starts at 9 a. m. and is held
five days week, starting on Mondays.
The children that have been at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Charles j. Swanson, Pastor.

Denham NJ. f. Church.
Sunday, June 17-10:30, Sunday
school.
A program will be rendered by the
daily vacation Sunday school Friday
evening. Everyone is welcome.
Windemere M. E. Church.
No services Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet in the church Friday evening,
June %. Miss Myrtle Peterson of
Moose Lake, will be, the guest speaker.
ROyaltOn M. E. Church.
Sunday, June 17-10:O0, Sunday
school
A Children's Day program will be
rendered on Sunday evening. Every
one is welcome.
West Rock NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, June 17-1O:0O, Sunday
school; 11:00, morning service.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the Sam Martin home Wednesday aft
ernoon, June 20. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Beauford Johnson will serve as
hostesses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Chas. Houde, Mrs. H. GuetZ-
kow, and Mrs. Val Strohkirch motored
to Pine City Wednesday of Last week.
the Joblonski home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur AbrahamsOn
and Gordon and Betty visited rela-
tives at Rush City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duford and children
of Duluth, came to see Mrs. ROndeau
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

tending Bible school will give pro-
gram in the church Sunday, June a.
at p. m. Elna Blomquist is teach
ing the group and arranging the pro-
gram.
Bible class Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school for younger children
will be held in the church Sunday at
1890 a. m. Elna Blomquist will
teach.
Prayer meeting Sunday night, June
II, at p. m. in the church. Elna
Blomquist will lead the meeting.
Blessed are they that hear the Word
of God, and keep it. Luke II, %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joblonsh and
daughters were Sunday visitors at the
F. Guss home.
Mrs. Pilrain and children and Mrs.
Cassie Slot, all of Bruno, called to
see Dave Scott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WINNER mo-
tored to Duluth Friday for a visit
with relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES
The Mission meeting will be held
in the church Tuesday, June 10.
starting at II a. m. Communion serv-
ices will be held in the forenoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. Bruno.

Choir practice Thursday at p. m.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 and
services at 1915 a. m.
Tuesday, June 10, DR.. Eckman will
have service at the church at p. m.
and Wednesday, June 20 all the
pastors of Carlton district will be
present for another service at p. m,
at which time there will also be COM
munion service and all Christians
wishing to partake are welcome to do
so.
Vilstad Church.
Sunday school Sunday at 1920 a.
m. and services at s p. m.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 1920 a. m.
The district meeting will be held
at the Church Wednesday, June 20,
with communion service at II a. M,
to which all Christians are welcome
to take part. From to p. m.
there will be discourse on the sub
ject, "Where Is the Church of Christ
to be Found"
Oak Lake.
Luther League meets at the home
of Everett Caldwell Friday, June Is,
at p. m. A good program will be
given; all are welcome.
Prayer meeting Sunday at the
church at s p. m.
Mission meeting will be held at the
church Tuesday, June 10, beginning
with communion service at II a. m.
and in the afternoon from 2 to there
will be a discourse on some subject
All pastors of the district are ex-
pected to be present. Come, pray, and
take part.
Emmanuel, NickersOn.
There will be communion services
Tuesday, June 10, at p. M, and all
christians are welcome to take part
Some of the pastors of the district
will have charge of this meeting.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Most Married King
Played by Laughton

The amorous adventures Of q king
who won the title OF the Bluebeard
OF kings because Of his six wives, two
OF whom he had beheaded, is depicted,
humorously, It Is said. IN THE Pri-
vate Life Of Henry VIII" q United
Artists release showing tomorrow and
Friday at the Paramount Theatre.
Charles Laughton. who in less than
two years and only six roles on the
screen has risen to a peak which
places him where he Is discussed IS
greater than Jannings," plays Henry
VIII, King OF England.
AS written by Lajos BRO and Arthur
Wimperis, the story Is Of Henry the
man rather than Henry the monarch
and England's greatest king. In COM
parison, one chronicler has said Of
Henry VIII, all who have since sat on
the English throne are pygmies.
The story begins on the day Anne
Boleyn, Henry's second queen was be-
headed, and Jane Seymour. whom he
called sweet but stupid, becomes his
third. But the real romance Of the
picture IS his love for Katheryn How.
ard, whom he would have taken for
his fourth wife had diplomacy not &C.
lected the German Duchess, Ann or
Cleves, who wanted him for husband
no more than he wanted her for wife,
and who won divorce IN . card game
played on their wedding night. His
marriage to Katheryn Howard prom
ises to Be his most successful, but she
finds she has never gotten over her
love for Thomas Culpeper-and there
BY hangs tale Of infidelity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
AT THE MOVIES
Going Hollywood
Cast Has Many Stars

Lavish stage settings, dazzling cos
tunes and musical numbers that
promise to become nationwide hits
have been crowded into one Of the
most original motion picture produc-
lions to emanate IN Hollywood and
which serves Is Marion Davies new
Cosmopolitan starring vehicle for
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer.
II Is Going Hollywood" which
opens Saturday at the Capitol The
'atre. The picture Is described as a
view Of Hollywood Itself, with all the
glamour Of the motion picture world
thrust into an hour and halls screen
entertainment.
The story and dialogue are by Dom
aid Ogden Stewart, with music by the
lioted composing team Of Arthur
Freed and Nacio Herb Brown.
The spectacular dance ensembles
we're arranged By Albertina Rasch
and the grooming Is done by the king
rim crooner OF radio fame, Bing
Crosby.
As an orphaned girl, Sylvia Bruce.
played By Marion Davies - while
teaching dancing In . girls private
s~hool-falls in love with the voice OF
radio crooner whom she has never
seen.
She goes out to get her man, dis
covers that he Is going Hollywood"
TO star In motion picture and that
he Is taking along peppery. tenn
yeramental French actress, played BY
Pin OOFsay. to co-star with him in
1he production. Sylvia manages to 60
along and the complications that arise
furnish the comedy and drama for
the story.
Interpreted throughout the picture
nfo the elaborate song and dance
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Only femsle wasps and hornets can
sting: males make no effort to guard
the nest.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BOY FATALLY BURNED
AS HOUSE is RAZED
11-Year-Old Son of Gratz D.
Dunkum Dies While
Sleeping.

While sleeping on the second floor.
Henry M. Dunkum, 1l-year-old son
OF Gratz D. Dunkum, 1917 Belmont
road, was burned to death in a fire
that destroyed the big Dunkum estate
at Cumberland. Va. last week. He
was also grandnephew of Gratz E.
Dunkum, 1922 Colorado avenue.
The lad, who, with his brother.
William, l3. was asleep In a room on
the second floor, died after two futile
rescue attempts which almost cost the
life OF Marvin Dunkum, an uncle.
William was carried to safety by
the uncle, who is 27 years old. and
then rescued his rescuer when Marvin
was overcome by smoke in a second
attempt to save Henry.
The blaze apparently started in the
kitchen. Mrs. E. w. Dunkum, asleep
on the first floor, ran to safety outside
when she awoke and found the entire
north wing of the house in flames.
When Marvin Dunkum fought his
way from his room on the third floor
to the boys room he found them still
asleep. He was able to rouse William
and carried him outside, but Henry
apparently was overcome by smoke
as he slept.
With William safely outside, Marvin
went back after Henry. When he
reached the boys room. however, he
probably would have perished had not
William, who had followed him back
into the house, dragged him to safety.
By then it was too late to do any,
thing for the younger brother. Henry
was buried in Homestead Cemetery,
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CRITTENTON HOME
PROGRAM. IS HELD
51st Anniversary of Founding
of First Institution
Observed.

An annual Homecoming" program
was being held at Florence Crittenton
Home today in celebration of the
fifty-first anniversary Of the founding
of Florence Crittenton's first home for
unfortunate mothers in New York
City.
The day, known as Florence Crit
tenton day." was to be observed at
the local home with an entertainment
program this afternoon and a supper
tonight. Many former patients of the
home either attended the celebration
or sent floral tributes.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Frederick M. Kerby, president OF the
Florence Crittenton Circle and vice
president of the local homes Board
of Managers.
A supper was being prepared for
visitors and patients in the home
under direction of Mrs. L. A. Rey-
noldson, while Mrs. A. T. Davenport
was in charge of this afternoons
entertainment program, which includ-
ed musical selections and presenta-
ton of q marionette show arranged
by Theodore Tiller, jr.
The celebration was to be opened
with a prayer by Mrs. Thomas E.
Robertson, president Of the Board Of
Managers. Miss Jean s. Cole, super
intendent Of the home, was scheduled
for an address Of weld4me.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FOWLER TO MAKE
MINORITY REPORT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Health Officer DiSagreeS
With Some Findings
of Committee.
ISSUES IN DISPUTE
ARE HELD SECRET
Special Group VIII Submit Rec
concentrations to Commission
ers Within Day.

Health Offlcer william c. Fowler
disagreed today with some of the
findings and recommendations made
by other members Of the Special Tu-
berculosis Investigating Committee
and will submit to the Commissioners
a minority report. he stated after a
meeting of the body.
The two reports will be submitted
to the Commissioners either late to-
day or tomorrow morning, after DR..
Fowler has completed his draft on
the subject, he said Meanwhile, he
said the reports could not be made
public and would be released by the
Commissioners.
DR.. Fowler declined to reveal in
what respect he could not agree with
other members of the committee. DR..
Fowler is chairman Of the group
which was named by the Commits
sioners to make q survey of tubercu-
losis conditions in the District after
a committee of the District Medical
Society had made public a report de-
claring facilities for combating the
white plague here were far from ade-
quate and protesting that the District
had a high death rate from the dis
ease compared with other cities.
In addition to DR.. Fowler, other
members of the committee are DR..
Prentiss Wilson, president CT the
Medical Society; DR.. william Charles
White, president of the tuberculosis
Association; DR.. j. Winthrop Pea
body. superintendent of District
tuberculosis hospitals: DR.. H. j. Cros-
son. member of the District Board
of Public Welfare. and DR.. F. C.
Smith of the United States Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TREASURY PLANS
'MOONSHINE' WAR
Morgenthau Says Illicit Liquor
Business Appears as Bad
as Ever.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Secretary Morgenthau told reporters
today the manufacture of illicit liquor
is still "a very husky industry" He
said he planned to "hit and hit it
hard"
The Treasury head explained the
department was beginning to get in
terested in the illicit manufacture" of
intoxicants because on May 10 the
old prohibition unit will be trans
ferred from the Justice Department
to the Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol.
That Is under the Treasury.
Morgenthau disclosed revenue agents
already had started seizing stills and
illegal spirits.
He said 73 stills we're taken last
week throughout the country along
with $4,000 gallons Of spirits and 49,
900 gallons Of mash valued at $4,000.
This illegal business, he said, ap-
pears to be "as bad as it ever was" 4"
On May 10 the force available to
stamp out the illegal liquor trade will
total about $500, Of whom perhaps
750 will have been taken from the
Justice Department.
The Secretary said rum running
from the high seas was considerably
less than during the prohibition era.
He explained the number Of vessels
sending liquor into the country from
both the Pacific and Atlantic is far
less.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TWO NOMINATIONS
TO BE ACTED UPON
Senate Committee Expected to
Pass on Roberts and Keech
Selections.

The nominations of Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel William A. Rob-
erts to be peoples counsel, and of
Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech
to be a member of the Public Utilities
Commission are expected to be acted
on by the Senate District Committee
at an early date.
The appointment of Keech for the
vacancy on the utilities commission
was sent to the Senate by the Presi-
cent several weeks ago, and was fol-
lowed yesterday by selection of
Roberts to become peoples counsel.
Chairman King of the Senate Com
mittee has been awaiting the nomi-
nation of a new peoples counsel be-
fore taking up the Keech appointment
so that both could be considered at
the same time.
Mr.. Roberts has been serving as
general counsel to the utilities COM
mission, and District officials have a
plan under consideration by which
those duties would be combined Svith
the office of peoples counsel
Evening star., 1934-04-19

we'll being of the inhabitants of the
Virgin Islands, and to perform any
other necessary or desirable operations
or functions in connection Herewith.
Acquiring Property.
ITO buy. lease, acquire by gift, or
in any other manner acquire or assist
in acquiring and to sell, lease, mort
gage, pledge, assign, transfer or other
wise dispose Of or assist In disposing
of, without restriction or limit as to-
amount, any land or lands or real
property Of any description and
wheresoever located, and any right or
title Of any sort therein, including
structures or othe- improvements
thereon or therein, and any kind Of.
personal property whatsoever and
wheresoever located, without restric-
ton or limit as to amount, for any
purpose or use necessary or desirable
in order to accomplish the purpose,
powers and objects stated in this
ordinance.
ITO acquire or assist in acquiring in
any manner, dispose Of or assist in
disposing of in any manner, establish,
own, equip, operate. maintain, i'm
prove, administer ard supervise farms
and to engage in any and all type Of
agricultural production upon such
farms and to engage in any and all
type Of agricultural production upon
such farms and to dispose Of or aid
in disposing Of any Of the products OF
such farms.
ITO carry on the business of re-
fining sugar and Of processing sugar
cane and the business Of manufactur-
ing any and all products and by
products of sugar and OF sugar cane.
ITO expend money out of the
earned surplus in any kind of chari-
table, educational, advisory or relief
activity whatsoever in connection
with any Of its enterprises in the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States in
furtherance of the objects, purposes
and activities stated in this ordi-
nance.
Contracts Provided.
ITO enter into, make and perform
contracts of every kind and descrip-
ton with any person, firm, association.
corporation, municipality, county,
State, body polite or government or
colony or dependency thereof.
ITO borrow or raise moneys for any
of the purposes of the corporation
and, from time to time, without limit
as to amount, to draw, make, accept.
indorse, guarantee, execute and issue
promisory notes. drafts, bills of ex-
change. warrants, bonds, debentures
and other negotiable or Lon-negoti-
able instruments and evidences Of in
debtedness and to secure the payment
of any thereof and of the interest
thereon by mortgage upon or pledge.
conveyance or assignment in trust of
the whole or any part of the property
Of the corporation, whether at that
time owned or afterward acquired,
and to sell. pledge or otherwise dis
pose Of such bonds or other obliga-
tions Of the corporation for its cor
porate purposes.
'The foregoing clauses shall be
constrused as both objects and powers,
and it is hereby expressly provided
that the foregoing enumeration of
powers shall not be held to limit or
restrict in any manner the powers of
the corporation"
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TRAFFIC EXPERTS
TO PLAN SAFETY
1000 to Attend Conference
Here May 23-24-25, Sec
retary Roper Announces.

Approximately 1000 traffic experts
and others interested in highway
safety will meet at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce May %, "a
and Is, for the fourth national con-
ference on street and highway safety,
it was announced today by Secretary
Of Commerce Roper.
This will be the first national con-
ference held since 1880, and all States,
principal cities and towns have been
invited to send delegates. Many ma
tional associations interested in the
traffic problem also will be repre-
sented.
Preparatory to the conference a
series of committee meetings have
been held here during January, Feb
ruary and March, with the result that
definite proposals for up-to-date uni
form State laws, municipal ordinances
and other standards for control of
traffic will be submitted to the con-
ference.
$4,000 q Year Killed.
In order to stress the necessity for
safety measures, Secretary Roper
pointed out that more than 10000
people are killed and more than L.
100000 injured in traffic accidents
each year. He said the average num-
Der of deaths on streets and highways
now each year are more than the
American casualties during the World
War. A further comparison was made
to show the total economic loss from
traffic accidents is equal to the cost
of the entire American public school
system.
"In my opinion" said Secretary
Roper, there must. be a new accept
ance of individual as well as public
responsibility for the traffic problem.
The traffic authorities have abundant
knowledge as to what measures should
be adpoted to bring order and safety
to our streets and highways. The
need is for us, as a people, to do some
thing about it.
Sense Of Responsibility.
1T is my hope that there will de-
velop out of this conference a con-
certed effort which will reach all users
of the highway, and awaken in them
the needed new sense of individual
responsibility toward one another and
a spirit of courtesy in the use of
the streets and highways. This is
essential If we are to secure the full
and safe enjoyment of the advantages
which the automobile has given U.s."
The first two days of the confer
ence will be devoted to consideration
of the proposed uniform traffic con-
troll measures, and q final meeting
on Friday to final action on these
proposals and to addresses by out
standing representatives of State and
municipal governments. y