davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.

Bruno.
Bible study Thursday evenings at
the church.
G. f. Friday evening at the Bruno
church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, service
at 11:15; subject: The Coming of
Christ tits Effect on the Believers
Life.
kerrick.
c. f. Friday evening at the Bruno
church.
Service at 9:45; Sunday school fol-
lowing.
Willow River.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service
at p. m.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor
Do your shopping through the COL
umls of the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

hospital in Minneapolis Monday morn
ing, July %. From Willow River Mr..
James went to Huron, S. d., to live
near relatives and his friends in the
Willow River community are sorry to
hear of his death. The funeral was
held at Huron last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kind help and ex-
preston of sympathy in the passing
away of our dear babe, African Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnvah Bake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-02

Advertisements in the Askov Amer
lean will save you the price Of the
paper several times over each year.
umns of the Askov American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
WATERTOWN Correspondent--A. R. Deland PhnnA WatertOWn 200

The benefit card party scheduled for this evening at the home of MT and Mrs John Miller has been post poned until Tuesday evening.
 The post office will be closed all day today, not even observing the holiday hours.
 The county meeting of the An,- erican Legion and it's auxiliary scheduled for last evening was post poned until next Wednesday in the Community house.
 The basketball game featuring the Princeton A. A. of this town and the Yale Hardness five of New Haven scheduled for last evening was postponed indefinitely. The next game will be with the Bridge port Iroquois.
 The cafeteria supper scheduled last night was postponed until February 28.
 O. S. IT. A. MEETING OFF
 A meeting of the Connecticut s ci al Teachers association. planned to be held in Hartford Sat urday, has been postponed until March 3d. The regular program will be held on that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22

o'clock, Rev John IL. Zeiter of the Methodist Episcopal church will ofliciate. Burlal will be In Grove cemetery.
 Party Postponed
 The John Wesley Bible class party scheduled to be held in the Methodist Episcopal church has ben postponed until next weok be- cause Of tho indictment weather. There will be q meeting of tho Ladies Aid Society this afternoon at 2i30 o'clock and the choir Will rehoarse at 1900 ?. ni. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22
DOGS GET DRUNK

Boston - (U.P.) - Four thor oughbrcd German police dogs, owned by Mir and Mrs Wellman Y. Taylor. had to be taken to Angel Memorial hospital for treatment after becoming drunk and disorder ly from drinking automobile radia- tor alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-22

friends, in, the death of his mother, Mrs Edward MacMullen of Pros pect, which occurred on Monday. Funeral services have been help up because of the weather.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

For the past several days no w4rd has been received of the ice break @9Iifassin which left Nome last week, She was last reported. at Helen, near East Cape. Siberia. where she had conveyed the steam .er stalingrad''. after extricat ting her from the ice near St Lawrence Island. It is Believed she is at tempting to make her way through the Northwest Passa ge A wire was received today by the Asso- ciated Press correspondent in Nome requesting information as to her whereabouts, from the Tass Bur eau. New York, the official press association for the T. s. s. R
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

Chairman of Health Relief Comm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

-s--a---s.r-s'ss-
 
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The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
BLUFF WILL NOT BE HUNGRY

According to reports made by arrivals in Nome from Bluff, the gshoremen strike on the Paci- fife Coast will not seriously affect
 those people living at Bluff. Should
 the strike continue for any great CT length of time summer will be fhere and they will be planting tn cir fresh vegetables consisting tof carrots. radishes, turnips. and Irhubarb, etc The people at Bluff. lso it is stated, will be in fine shape, after their fresh veget abies begin to come up. -~
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
LOCAL NEWS
NOME CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION

l The third regular meeting of 1 the 9th c nlmen Council of the IC:ty of Nome was called to Or ter last Monday evening by May or Rex F. Swaftz with all council men present. The members of the Nome School Board consisting of Mrs. W. F. Baldwin, Mrs. Talbot Scott, and L. E.. Rypning were als6s present in. the interests of he school budget for the coming year of 1934-35.
 The matter regarding the draw ing up of q news ordinance for 'the licens tng of operators of mot- ors vehicles, was turned over to the law, ordinance and printing committee to report on at the next meeting.
 Regardinp the natter of the municipal dispensory of hquors I telegram had been sent to the 1iq- nor board at Juneau by City At- torneta Sullivan but todate no re ply had been received
 \ liquor license was issued in Juneau to Leo Seidenverg. subieRt to the approval of the city com- eil of Nome. The council took such action approving the appli- cation to apply to June 30th only
 Oscar Lay offered s10.0o for Lot ? in Block 25,. The matter vas turned over to the committee to report on at the next meeting. The Nome School Board pre, zented their bpdget for the open2. tion of the school for the next year It wns approved by the conn. ri1 by a unarim GUS vote.
 An annual permit was grant ed io the Moonl'ght Water Company to operate in the city limits.
 Alfred J. Lomen, representing the Lomen Commercial Company offered s50.00 for two lots next ad joining the offices of his com. panv on the west The offer was accepted.
 Considerable discussion as to the new school building took up the balance of the ne"' ng. Mir. WaiSi p'ho made the trip to Junear 1T
 he capacity of a nemher- tn Torr;trrial School Board, repo'ta his activity in the matter and th' ;. various opinions and recommends tions which were being made fo, !. the obtaining of such additiona #n@ Cs money necessary to build the type of school building requir. cd. by the citizens of Nome There heinz no further business; the meeting was adjourned fo meet again in regular session.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
CLEANUP NOTICE

The Common Council has des- fgnated June 1st to June 7th inclu- sive, as Cleanup Week. Property owners are requested to commence cleanup mp their yards immediately and remove all debris to some con- Venient point at the edge of the street, where it can Tx. easily reached by the city truck.
 Signed: Edward SeidenVer0, Chairman Of Health Relief Comm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

Two NAT planes are scheduled as soon as weather permits. to fly to Fairbanks and Anchorage. Several passengers now in Nome are desirous of getting outside by plan but flying fs at a standstill today on account of the foggy and rainy weather.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

E Pilot Brown of the NAT made two round trips to White Mountain EThErsday. He brought back as pass
 tengers Mr. and. Mrs Morgan and daug ghter, Miss ,Simonsen the gov
 fernm m ent nurse, and fonr native students of the Whit Mountain school, whoz live in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
NAT FLYING ACTIVITIES

Pilot MHow, Wednesday, made q round trip flight to Safety bring ing back as passengers, J. s. Stan groom. Axel Ednan and Luther Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Card Parties

Supper and card party will be
held at Wednesday in st. Georges
parish hall with Mrs, Charles
Schaler and Mrs. William Christoph,
Jr., in charge.
indianapolis Council No. 2, Junior
o. U. A. M, and Daughters of
America No. 81, will sponsor a bingo
party at the hall, 21O East Ohio
street, at $50 Wednesday night.
Beginning Saturday, Oct. 6, the
groups will sponsor a weekly party
Chicken supper and card party will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Banner temple, Pythian Sisters,
will begin monthly card parties at
BIS Tuesday night at 119 East Ohio
street. Bridge and bunco will be
played.
Ellen Rebekah lodge, No. $40,
will hold a euchre and bunco party
at 8 Wednesday night at the Omar
Baking Company building.
Mrs. William E. Krieger will be
chairman of a card party to be held
at $50 tomorrow night in the Food
craft shop for the benefit of the
fancy work booth of the Altenheim's
annual bazaar. The public may
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Fund Group
of 200 Will
Begin Work
Mrs. DOwney to Preside at
Meeting; Sample APP
peals Scheduled.

Approximately 200 women will be-
gin their missions as ambassadors
of understanding between tn e
thirty-Six community fund agencies
and the public tomorrow at a meet
ing in the fund Office. Mrs. Brandt
c. DOWney, chairman of the women's
speakers bureau, will preside at the
meeting when example talks will be
given by Mrs. Will Adams, Mrs.
Louise Terry and Mrs. Edna Ben
ham Raymond. Following luncheon
at the indianapolis Orphans home.
the women will visit other agencies.
The women members Of the bur-
eau will cooperate in the COM
munity fund campaign, led by Ar
thur V. Brown, from Oct. 26 to
Nov. 7.
CO-chairmen Of the bureau are
Mrs. Larz A. WhitcOmb, Mrs. Louis
Wolf and Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp. Mrs.
j. w. Moore is chairman of the
speakers committee; Mrs. George w.
Combs, chairman Of the church COM
mittee council and Mrs. j. T. Cum
ningham, chairman of the motor
corps committee.
Members of Mrs. MoOre's commit
tee include Mrs. C.. j. Finch, chair
man, north side division; Mrs. 1 r.
Yeagy, chairman, south side division:
Mrs. H. P. WilWerth, chairman, west
side division; Mrs. H. H. Arnholter.
chairman, and Mrs. Walter Ward,
co-chairman, east side division:
Mrs w. E. Balch, chairman, and
Mrs. Glenn Parrish, co-chairman.
Parent Teacher Association COM
mittee.
The church council committee in
cludes MesdameS Ernest N. Evans,
w. G. Hartinger, F. B. Stickney, S.
M. Roes, Orien Smith, Samuel Ash
by, William I Moore, Charles Muel-
Ter and Miss Mary Sullivan.
In addition to Mrs. Moore, the
advisory group of the speakers
committee is composed of Mrs.
Glenn W. Parrish, Miss Irene Har-
ris, Mrs Robert Dennis, Mrs. John
Engelke, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Clarence
j. Finch, Mrs. G. A. James, Mrs.
Rapp, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Miss
Gertrude Taggart, Mrs. S. M. Myers,
Mrs. j. T. McDermott, Mrs. Edna
Pauley. Mrs. Arnholter, Mrs. Wolf,
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. E. D. Moten, Miss
Dorothy Quinn, Mrs. Oliver Martin
and Mrs. M. w. Clair Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

a longing for the phosphorescent
fever of love, for the mad sickness
which dethrones reason in favor of
instinct. But no one can live for
ever on the peaks of emotion. In
due time every such lift of the
spirit must Succumb to the level
of everyday existence. To pursue
one love after the other for the
sake of stimulation only can be
linked to a sort Of psychological
drug addiction.
Therefore, when one has made
a marriage which is satisfactory
in every way except for the lack
of a sort of neurOtic radiance, he
may as we'll stick to the job, for
he never will find anything better.
Any move on your part to block
your husband in his efforts to ex-
haust his feeling for the girl, only
would whet his appetite. Your
job is to stay cool and sympathetic
and to make an intelligent effort
to understand his problem. Nurse
him through as you would nurse
your child through the measles.
His malady is not peculiar to him,
but common to the most of man
kind.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am p years
old and have been going with a mar.
ried man for three years Recently
I had a child. The man has two
children by his wife, from whom he
is separated and to whom he pays
alimony, but will not divorce. He is
making enough money to support
me and our child, but will not do so
Still he comes to see me. Should ]
continue to see him or try to fine
another man who would be willing
to marry me and support the childt
MABEL.
Answer think you can write
the man off the books as a COM
plete loss. But it would be better
for you to support yourself and
child than to look for another
man willing to do so. I do not
mean that you never will find q
more responsible male willing to
enter into an equal partnership
with you. 1t is merely that you
should not place the full burden
on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON

Times Hobby Editor
ONLY two values Of the elabor-
~ ate and beautiful national
parks series of stamps remain to
be issued. the 7-cent Arcadia park
and the 1O-cent Smoky Mountain
park. The 7-cent value will go
on sale first at Bar Harbor, Me,
and Washington, D. c., on Oct. 2
and the 10-cent value at Gatlin-
burg, Tenn, and Washington on
Oct. 8.
The usual rules for first day
cancellations will be observed. No
more than ten self-addressed en-
velopes may be sent to the post
masters of the Offices named with
cash or money order to cover cost
of the stamps required for aff1x-
ing.
The Arcadia stamp will picture
Great Head, a rock formation on
the Maine coast and the central
design of the Smoky Mountain
stamp will show Mt. Leconte, the
highest peak of the Tennessee
mountains, we'll known to Indi-
annapolis art lovers because of the
beautiful paintings made by Cliff
ton Wheeler during a Smoky
Mountain sOjourn.
The national parks series has
been issued as planned originally
with the exception of the Crater
Lake park Scent value which was
changed in color from orange to
blue.
The Zion park Scent value is
sued Sept. 18, pictures the Great
White Throne, an unusual rock
formation in the park, and the
Mesa Verde park Accent value to
be issued tomorrow, will show a
cliff palace, one of the ruins from
the days of prehistoric cliff dwell
erS, which is high point of in
terest in the park.
The postoffice department as
sureS collectors that they will have
respite after the completion of
the national parks series, as no
more stamps will be issued until
next year. This silences the spec
ulation as to the possibilities of a
Santa Claus stamp.
Certainly the pOStoffice depart
ment is to be congratulated upon
the beauty of the recent issues,
especially the national park series
and the air mail special delivery
stamp. The latter is one of the
most beautiful stamps ever issued
by the United States and as it is
unique in design and purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

with me to busy doctors office.
All sorts of people wait there. A
sad faced mother with her ailing
child: an old man brooding over
secret tragedy; a fair-haired boy
reading a magazine; a matron, faint
lines of pain etched upon her face
and then, an abrupt visitor. This
fellow has been bested in a contro-
versy with a vicious dog, so all pa
tents make way for him because
his need is urgent. These persons,
you know, have come to their doctor
for relief from physical pain. And
are the woes of the body any more
dreadful than those of the spirit?
Can the head suffer more than the
heart?
From our preachers, then, as
from our doctors, we should expect
personal, day-by day benefits. They
can give us far more for our money
than eloquence floating over church
peWs.
There's no denying the confess
sional in the Catholic church has
been the salvation of many an en-
Uttered soul. Protestant denomina-
tons would do well to initiate the
idea, if not the method.
Piety, spirituality, faith and hope
are languishing largely because
preachers use their energies and
talents in the details of rituals and
organizations. If, as we are often
told, they should not take part in
actual social reforms, and if they
can not give their members direct
personal aid, then for what do we
retain them?
There comes a moment in every
mans life when he must have
advice, help, encouragement which
neither family nor friends can give
him. He faces a business difficulty,
a domestic complication or a spir-
itual problem. Where, then, is he
to turn, if not to the man whom
he pays to keep him in touch with
God and good? Perhaps we would
not have to worry with psychiatrists
if all our pastors and evangelists
functioned as they should, for a
true minister knows better how to
listen than to preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
ColOrs Appear IN Bright Tones

ME outstanding feature of the entire
gays and gmmetals relieved by sashe
Bright of
blues the
matched carefully
in
few OF the younger girls attending the match
coats and skirts showed
Just above the hip bone and many orpoket jackets
knltS showed
Veteen dresses Woolens and hand-kntS
Capes and scarfS OF silver
giving heavy look about the
and hip line Boero wastne length some
OF the spectators brightly coOred sports dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Children's Theater Will
Open With Lawrence Hill
Version of Tom Sawyer
Cinderella and The Prince and the Pauper'
Adaptations Also Scheduled; Fourth
Play Yet to Be Chosen.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

douoe the
w sleeve high neck flannel underwear and
package Of rolls its collective sleeves and goes
There's nothing committee members not even the
mechanical the owl for the presen
tatOn debut about De-
fore bit depressing
the animals head
the Johnson daughter Anne who developed
FRANCIS
nerves evolve remarkably kelke animal
years productions promise much ingenuity from the
playwright and the property managers to say nothing oil
from Mr. Hill III
Of Tom Sawyer by
Will the afternoon
night performances Nov 10 at the CIVIC
thester playhouse. 1347 North Alabama street
Marion Barnard whose official title is stage manager has writ
Cinderella Tor December
showng Barnrads adaptation Of Jack and the Bean
apvated greatly last She has been very
her graduation from Radche college
years plays but IN writing ana designing
costumes and
young Hill prepared version OF The Prince and
the Pauper."
Although production determined by Mrs
Hill Frederick director probably
adaptation Tudor Hall school, of Polish
or French
During studied the productions OF
greatly the accomplishments OF the
dramatized
adapta-
developing paywrgh before each
background
metcousy final execution detail
perfect for the young audience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Mrs. Hill has called the institu-
ton a prep school for the Civic
theater." for It develops its audi
tnces and its playwrights for the
Idult theater.
Opened Eight Years Ago
II was a group composed of Mrs.
Ricca Scott Titus. Mrs. George I.
Parry. Miss Anna Marie Sayles, Mrs
RAYMOND F. Mead and Mrs. Hill,
who was responsible for the thea
ter's founding. and the first show
ing eight years ago was presented
by Helen Himan Joseph. Cleveland,
one of the most widely known pup
peteers.
Independent OF the stage hands
and the mechanics, the Children 5
theater. during its seven years Of
existence. has built up a force oil
thirtv-six and boasts Of seventeen
active departments
Mrs. Carl Vonnegut is chairman
of the ChildrenS theater; Mrs. Don
aid Carter. costumes: Miss Fran
ces Lemaux. secretary; Mrs. Henry
Todd and Mrs. Titus. makeup;
Miss Anna TOrian, properties; Miss
Helen Shepard. scenic designer;
Miss Jane We'll. production mana
ger. and Miss jeanne Dissette, pub
hcity.
Makes Properties.
To Miss Helen FleiScher goes the
credit of making all the hand prop
critics which the staff is unable to
find about town. She blocks them
out with jig saw and makes them
BIZ hand. She has manufactured
extra large keys. strange animal flg-
,aes. and last year helped to add
enough inches to the william In
Jack and the Beanstalk' TO make
him a giant.
nth its parent institution, the
C.lc theater. the Children'S theater
opened a membership drive last
week which will continue through
Saturday. Mrs. Kurt Painter is drive
chairman and a special Children'S
theater team is composed OF ardent
actors and fans. Emmy Jean Haerle.
Suzanne Ramey. Dorothy Ann
Yates. Betty Carter. David McDuf-
fee. Carl Liebcr Jr.. Carolyn Lleber
and Annis Spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

cut me: that we have been together
through everything and ShoIld stay
together. He says he knows he
should forget her but he doesn't
want to. He won't let me speak
lightly of her. He said that if he
had never met me he would have
liked to marry her. In a laughing
way he says he would like to have
both of US I love him more than
anything in this world and all my
life is built around him. I offered
him his freedom, but he says there
is no doubt in his mind but that
he wants me forever. She declares
she is deeply in love with him and
is satisfied to be the second choice.
She told her family we were sepa-
rated. Do you think 1 should write
to them and explain things? Should
I write to her? I threatened to
leave him but he said he would go
TO her. He seems to want to make
up for the worry and unhappineSs
that he has caused me but still said
he couldn't stop going to see her.
He is always quoting you. I am
depending on your advice and will
show it to him. A WIFE.
AnSwer-There are few mar
riageS which are not endangered
by the presence of a third person
at some time or other. The con-
cept of one love in a lifetime is
another of those romantic myths
which is not backed up by reality
It is perfectly possible for an in
dividual TO love several people in
the course of a lifetime without
being a reprobate.
The advent OF a third party.
however. is no reason for breaking
I'D a satisfactory marriage.
Under such circumstances
some jealousy Is unavoidable, but
the ugly behavior which accom-
/ panieS 1t can be controlled.
The safety of your marriage de-
/ ponds upon your ability to re-
main friends with your husband
while he works out his problem. If
T you do not ALLEVIATE him with re-
/ proacheS. I have no doubt but
that the experience will pass.
There is in every human heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Club
Program to Be
Given Tuesday

Mrs Perry Meek is chairman of
a program arranged by the Wash
mgton Township Women'S Repub-
Hcan Club for 2:3O tomorrow in the
American Central Life Insurance
building
John K. Ruckelshaus will address
TT group on state Government p"
Assisting with Inequalities will be
Miss Margaret Denny, Mrs Laurens
Henderson, Miss Betty Lee Burns,
Mrs. RUckelshaus and Mrs. Albert
Beveridge Jr.
Mrs. Earl B. Barnes will present
a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Louise Mason Caldwell at the piano
Miss Helen Bitner, state chairman
Of the Young Republican Women's
Club, and Mrs. Max Morris, city
chairman, will be special guests.
County candidates will be present.
ed to the group.