davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
Church Notes.

There will be services at the Anna
Mossberg home Sunday afternoon,
March 4. Rev. Swanson will be pres
ent. All are welcome!
Mrs. Anna Mossberg will entertain
the Windemere M. E. Young Peoples
society at her home Friday evening,
March 16. All are welcome.
Monday afternoon, March 5, the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

Windemere M. E. Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the j. p. Clickner
home. All are cordially invited tc
attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
st. Paurs Luth. Church, Willow River

Rev. H. C. Sporleder, pastor.
Church service at 2 p. m, subject
"Dysmas, A Brand From The Burn
ing" Sunday school at 2:45 p. m
Confirmation class at 1870 p. m. Sat
urday at Mrs. Ed Goring's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
FIRST LADY SEES
RECREATION NEED
"AppaI|ing Situation" Among
Young Students Cited
in Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Decfmbe 3.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said last night
a study of conditions among high
schools in many American towns and
cities would disclose some appalling
situations among our young people"
The Presidents wife did not elab-
crate on her statement, declaring
afterward in a brief interview, "I
don't think l would care to say more"
Her talk was the fourth in a series
on child study and dealt particularly
with problems of adolescence. She
urged the necessity for healthful rec
reation, the value of religion in the
home and the need for good food,
plenty of rest and the proper kind
of emotional direction.
Her speech was broadcast over the
Columbia network.
This is an age" Mrs. Roosevelt
said, when I think parents and
teachers should concentrate on pro-
viding healthful recreation.
Group singing and dramatics are
perhaps the best outlets at this age,
and if Friday and Saturday nights
can in some way, through the cooper
alton of organizations interested in
young people, be made nights when
this type of entertainment can be
held. perhaps with some light re-
freshments. perhaps with impromptu
dancing, believe many community
could save its young from the early
attendance at dance halls and beer
parlors and prevent the formation of
boys gangs"
There is one thing which I think
both teachers and parents must face"
she continued. 1T is that young peo-
pie are doing certain things today as
a matter of course in many communi-
ties which 20 years ago would have
been considered entirely out of the
question for any nice boy or girl
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
40 DEAD AS FLOOD
SWEEPS VICTORIA
5000 Are Made Homeless by
Raging Waters in Austral-
ian State.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, December
3.-Flooded rivers in the state OF
Victoria were receding today, leaving
thousands of frightened residents $50
lated, 40 dead and some 5000 home
less.
The state is faced with the worst
disaster in its history as waters from
the Yarra and other rivers continue
to rise. Damage already is estimated
at S5,000,OO0
After a phenomenal rain, the wa
tiers rose with unprecedented sud-
denness and overlooked two thickly
populated and low-lying farming areas
north and east of Melbourne.
Residents took refuge in trees, on
rooftops and on hills. Many were
forced to beat off snakes swimming
in the flood waters during the night,
and were without food
A wind and rain storm which
pounded the coast for two days also
caused heavy property damage. The
coastal steamer Coramba apparently
foundered in the storm with loss
of II lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
POST TO BE OFFERED
Oklahoma City U. May Invite DR.
E. E. Harper to Presidency.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December 8
@.-Reliable sources here said DR.
Earl E. Harper, president of Evans
vile College, Evansville, Ind, would be
offered the presidency of Oklahoma
City University by the college board OF
trustees today.
The offer would be telegraphed to
DR.. Harper in Mexico, D. F., where he
is visiting.
The post became vacant with the
recent death of DR.. Walter Scott
Athearn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Brigands Attack Prince.

SHANGHAI, December P-
Prince Teh, secretary of state and
virtual head of the newly formed
inner Mongolian government. mar
rowly escaped capture by brigands
today. The princes automobile was
attacked north of Pailingmiao. The
prince was saved when his bodyguard
beat off the attackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
BOMB INJURIES 2 MORE
Blast Damages Drug Store in
Havana Suburb.

HAVANA, December (P-Two
persons were injured and the front OF
a drug store was destroyed today when
bomb exploded in suburban Luyano
Similar bombings Saturday night
wounded Is and did damage estimated
at $4,000. More than 20 bombs were
set of here and in interior points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
ULM AWAITS WEATHER
FOR AUSTRALIAN HOP

Trio Ready to Leave When
Squalls Clear-Delayed in Cali
fornia Since Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, December g.
Flight Lieut.. Charles T. P. Ulm
awaited today the Weather Bureaus
go" signal for the start of an air
dash to Australia.
The Australian aviator and his two
aides-G. M. Littlejohn, co-pilot, and
j. L. Shilling, navigator-said they
were ready to hop at the earliest
possible moment.
Squally weather near Hawaii. initial
goal of the projected flight, has held
the trio here since Saturday, the day
first set for the take-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

Now 1907 pure vegetable oils for
all table or cooking purposes. Include
the New Nucoa in your next cooking
recipe.
, 1934-12-21
SOME REAL GOOD PUBLICITY

One lesson it always seemed to us that
should be driven home to the people of the
Valley is the value Of real publicity, and
the consequent small if any value of what
often passes for publicity but which is re-
garded by the press, magazines and their
readers as nothing but press agent pro-
paganda.
Publicity such as was brought to the
Valley by the Port Isabel tarpon rodeo,
for instance, is real publicity.
he various new stories regarding this
event carried in the press of the nation
told of actual doings of people from many
parts of the country, people who were do
ing something that thousands of readers
would have liked to be doing-catching
fish.
News stories which are now being car
ried the country over regarding port de-
velopment of Port Isabel and Brownsville
belong in the same class. Ports are re-
garded as news the world over, people are
interested in ports. they like to read about
them, for ports mean progress and de-
velopment the world over.
Tony Butler, Harlingen golf profession
al. came in second in a golf tournament
the other day, and brought the name of
Harrington to the sports pages of every
newspaper in the country. Real publicity /!
The point we are trying TO make is that
there are real news events happening in
the Valley, such as the recent Texas Cit
rus Fiesta-which made a news reel of
nation wide distribution-events which
newspapers are glad to publish and of
which their readers are glad to know.
When Valley news correspondents do
their job, as most of them are doing, news
of these events reaches the press of the
country-but the folks back home usually
fail to realize what a service these news
men have done the Valley.
A half page blurb in some publication
Of little or no circulation receives more
public comment and more appreciation
than a half column real news story in the
New York Times.
It is time we became educated to what
is and what is not real publicity.
, 1934-12-21
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip events
I'd persr 1Alities. IN and out OF
the news. written BY q group OF
iearless and Informed newspaper
men or Washington n New
York. This column Is puoIisnso
oy The Herald as q news feature
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers rs individuals ard
should not De interpreted u re-
flecting the editorial policy Of this
newspaper.
, 1934-12-21

that it is the fathers of delinquent children
who need the licking. He boldly proposes
that when a child gets into trouble with the
law. and is found to have been regularly
neglected by his dad, dad be called in and
given a dozen or so where he will notice
them most.
Father Flanagan points out that parental
neglect is responsible for juvenile delin-
quency in a tremendous proportion of cases.
In such cases. obviously, it is the parent who
needs correction far more than the child.
, 1934-12-21
Doctors Aid 'TB' Cure
By Surgical Methods
BY DR. MORE1S HSHBEIN
Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

and OF Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Most significant advances in control Of tuberculosis
have been relatively simple.
There was. first Of all. the discovery Of the germ
which causes the disease. This is credited to the IA
nous German bacteriologist, Robert Koch.
Next came the building Of the first sanitorium, with
fresh air. good food. and regulated exercise as the
significant steps in the treatment. This also Is Gre
dited to a German. Hermann Brehmer.
1t was not. however, until Trudeau established the
sanitorium at Saranac Lake fifty years ago that our
modern conception Of rest in the treatment OF tu-
berculoSis became fully established. That sanitorium
is commemorated by the little red cottage shown this
year on the Christmas seal.
More recently 1t has been found that even absolute
rest In bed may be insufficient really to bring about
a stopping Of the progress OF the tuberculosis infec-
ton. There arose the question as to how long the
lung could be given more rest.
In previous columns. I have described the develop
ment Of artificial -pneumothorax, a system whereby
air Is injected into the chest cavity which collapses
the lung and gives it complete rest.
OF course. a lung cannot be absolutely quiet If II is
breathing. We can. however. breathe with one lung
and keep the other at rest. Such enforced rest is
brought about by artificial pneumothorax.
There are other ways as well in which a lung can
be collapsed. One OF these involves a surgical oper-
alton on the nerve which causes the movements; an
other involves opening Of the chest wall and cutting
away portions Of the ribs.
When artificial -pneumothorax Is used, the air may
gradually be lost from the chest cavity, so that 1t Is
necessary to add air a number Of times over a period
Of years.
All these methods OF surgical control Of tubercu-
losis are being used and studied carefully In many in
situations. 1t seems likely that means will eventu-
ally be found for applying them on even a wider scale
to bring about recovery in even a greater number Of
people.
, 1934-12-21

ton exports. Some southern mem
bers or Congress r asking for as
surance that the government will
maintain a policy or financing ell
cotton in excess OF domestic re-
quirementS.
No. 5--Freddie Hale. OF Maine.
the Senate's most eligible bachelor
at 90. still clinES 10 an electric car
riage Of the 1910 vintage.
He also clinzs TO the old Hale
mansion at 10th and x Streets where
ne lives alone since the death OF his
, 1934-12-21
THE REAL

Every so often some die-hard suggests that
che trouble with our young people is that
we have been too sparing with the rod. A
sound thrashing every so often, we are told,
would work wonders with some of these
youngsters whom we find exceptionally
hard to handle.
Maybe so. But Father E. J. Flanagan,
head Of a Boys Home in Omaha, suggests
, 1934-12-21

difficulty. But when he opened the
door AIMS eyes had met mis-. I'M
smiling. Then she had fiared out
at him and that had made him
angry.
Naturally Ann did not know how
hysterical Valeria could become.
Peter had suspected that II he de.
layed going. the phone might con-
tinue ringing until he did 20 over
and quiet her fears.
He reasoned that Valeria was
afraid TO let her aunt know she
was running 81 close to the dnan-
cial edge.
valeria kept him waiting Is min
utes. When she appeared she was
wearing a pair OF red velvet loung-
ing pajamas. Her golden hair
which she usually wore close 10
her head In sleek. shining waves
was LOOSEN a careless fufy bob.
making her look like a schoolgirl.
She smiled at him radiantly.
Peter. you darlingl ! al al.
ways count on you"
Peter stared. He had expected
10 see her upset. perhaps crying.
but there was no indication OF hys.
terra or nervousness.
"C~igaret?"
mo. Ithanks." Peter said shortly.
What did you want TO tell me
about the check and why couldn't
you tell me over the telephone?"
I'm horribly embarrassed. And
then Aunt Louise might have been
shopping around. I feel terrible
asking you"
-Ysu've overdrawn."
Gracious. no. I'm not quite
that low. It's this way. Aunt
Louise didn't tell me until I came
home that there were some heavy
obligations she must meet this
month. The truth Is. Peter. II
would be 50 much more convenient
TO pay you next month"
why in the world didn't you
say so? You knew you could pay
me whenever you please"
That's terribly sweet OF you. but
the check has gone through now
Valeria reminded him.
DETER frowned. So II had. well.
that's easily remedied." he said
after a moment. He took his check
book and fountain per from his
pocket. made out a check and
handed II 70 her.
valeria smiled. Thank you
worlds. This will ease Aunt
Louise's mind. I'll send a new
check next month"
ANY time that it's convenient for
you"
She followed him 10 the door.
Must you 70. Peter? I really get
horribly lonely these days" Her
voice was wistful. TITS only nat
ural that | should miss you. isn't
it?"
Peter got away In a hurry. He
was thinking that with the least
excuse valeria would be getting
emotional.
On the way hcme he found he
was worrying a little about the
check. IL wasn't important. or
course. Still
He was thinking about Ann. too
She had looked awfully pretty with
that angry light In her eyes. II
was the first time he had ever
seen her angry. Now that bis own
anger had cooled he was Inclined
to be amused over the way Ann
had Jared up. She had spirit.
When he drove in he noticed
that the door 20 the garage where
AIMS a was kept was open. II
had been closed when he left. lie
stood looking at her car. He shook
himself out OK the mood. lie was
getting morbid -irst worrying
about that check business and then
, 1934-12-21

with the Bankhead cotton reStric-
ton Law which has just been ap-
proved BY Southern cotton planters.
American cotton exports are az low
ebb and if prices are kept UP by
the Bankhead law these exports
cannot compete with foreign pro-
ducers. Yet the permiSsive crop
under Bankhead will be 100000
bales greater than domestic con-
sumption.
Derangement OF American trade
with Japan Is foresccn IN the ey-
pansion OF Southern American cot
, 1934-12-21


ANN HOLLISTER. pretty and
20. breaks her engagement 90
TONY MICkLE. commercial art
fst. because OF his drinking and
Eeneral IrrcsponsibIIIty. The
sane day PETER Kendall.
how VALERA BENNETT. his
~fianeee, has deceived him and
tells her everything ia over be-
tween them.
Ann and Peter. both heart-sick
and dIsillusIoned. meet I'm On res
taurant. when Peter asks Ann
To marry him b agrees
They wo to Florida and spend
several weeks happily. Then
Peter iM called home ecnuse of
business. All of the Kendall fam
lily except Peters sister. MILL
CENT. anub Ann.
Naieria schemes tO make trou-
BILE between Peter and Ann. One
night they are preparing 20 20
out for the evening when n tele-
phone call comes for Peter. Ann
recognizes valerIn's voice. Later
when Peter leaves the apartment
h In sure he has gone 10 Nnlerin-
Tony telephones and. because
she II ngr NJ Peter. Ann goes 10
his apartment.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
ANN heard the kitchen door
. close. heard ice rafting about
in a pan. Just a minute more and
Tony would be coming in with the
cocktail.
She lifted her coat from a chair
and walked out Of Tony's living
room. The door. closing behind
her. brought him but she was In
the car when he came tearing down
the walk.
"After all. I'm 70 celebrate your
birthday alone" he Knocked, while
you rush home 70 play the dutIful
wife 10 a wandering husband"
IL remembered something-some
thing important" Ann started the
car. pressed her foot firmly down
on the gas.
Ann drove the car into the ca.
rage, went into the building. and
in another moment was letting
herself in the warm. luxurious
apartment.
She ~undressed. got into her gown
and slipped on a n~egligee. Brush
ing her bronze hair ~absently. her
eyes met the eyes OF the girl In
the mirror. They were Swallowed
and p~erplexed.
Tx Peter realized his marriage
had been a great mistake why
wasn't he honest about ID? Surely
he knew she would release him IL
he wanted 10 be free.
Perhaps he planned 10 tell her
DOT Even now he and Valeria
were probably discussing things,
wondering how Peter could make
Il more plain that HIS make-believe
marriage had brought him nothing
but regret and that he wanted to
dissolve IL.
Rubbing on cold cream AIMS
finger touched her eyelashes. They
were wet. Stupid 10 be crying be-
cause she had brought nothing but
regret TO Peter. She wiped OF the
cream hastily. pushed the cold
cream Jar aside. She got into bed
and switched OF the light.
Just then she heard Peters key
In the outside door. He was back
this early. Strange.
VALERA had said In a voice
that sounded desperately anx'
ious. Peter. you must come. AZ
once. It's about-about that check
I gave you day before yesterday"
what about IT."
Il can't discuss II over the
phone. Aunt Louise might hear.
Peter. you must come"
Peter thought be understood. Va.
leria had overdrawn. Evidently
she had discovered II and realized
the check would be turned down
Eli be right over" he said. lie
went to AIMS room. planning 70
explain that valeria was In some
, 1934-12-21

If I have any criticism Of the New Deal, 1t Is the
apparent effort Of the MIRA to compel men to be
just and fair. The intent is good. but the difficult
ties are great. - Dean Dexter S. Kimball Of Cornell
University.
, 1934-12-21
%0LaBEG 9.. .:::9

vaguely troubled because Ann han
been out in her cal.
He had been away from home
less than an hour and Ann was
back. Perhaps she had taken a
spin on the drive or gone over
to Sarah's and found her not M
home.
The light was on In AIMS room,
but he knocked. "Ann." he called.
what Is Il. Peter?"
Its too late for n show. but
how about going some place 10
dance and have a bit 10 eat?"
"Not tonight. Peter. I'm in bed"
"Ann. I'm sorry about your birth
day. Let's celebrate Il tomorrow
night. Wen ask another couple.
take in a show and a night club
Fine"
Peter grinncd.
AIMS voice didn't sound In the
least angry. What q good sport
she was. Almost any other woman
would still be resentful. or crying.
which would be worse.
lie felt guilty and ashamed. lie
had acted like a damned idiot,
rushing or 10 Valcria. But he
didn't know how 10 tell Ann that.
Ann was feeling better. Peter
had not stayed. He had come back
In n hurry. III he had come a few
minutes earlier they would have
met AZ the garage.
DETER was hoping things would
case up at the factory. But
they did not get better that week or
the next AL the end OF the sec
ond week. work was ready to
begin.
There was an ominous silence on
the grounds. an atmosphere az sus-
pended violence. II was as though
the big factory waited for some
thing. Workers went about their
tasks automatically. Group meet
ings on the grounds had been
banned. "A penalty az dismissal
had been set for violation OF the
order. But there were group meet
ings outside. The recreation park
was curiousIy empty az children
these days. though milling with
workers after hours.
Newspapers carried daily stories
and editorials which condemned
the spirit OF lawlessness that had
appeared In the Kendall factory.
Benefits tho workers had known
for more than 40 years under the
Kendall regime were cited. The
papers boldly advocated placing a
Gordon OF armed police about the
construction force the day work
began.
Ann said 10 Peter. with a tight
ening about her heart. "Will you
be there?"
Don't worry" ne said. lie read
the anxiety In her eyes. Ann was
worried about hIml
when r they going TO begin77
"At nine I'm the morning"
Ann slept little that night. Ly-
Ing awake An her bed. she thought
OF Peter and his difficulties. II g.
were not for the stories I'm the
paper and what people said. she
would never have known there
were difficulties. Peter never talked
about them.
She thought OF his tanned Face.
bis gray eyes which would be seri.
GUS and friendly at times. and teas
ing and tender az other times.
Peter was I'm trouble. III he loved
her she could 70 70 him noT and
tell him how worried and fright
ened she was. But she couldn't
because he loved Nnleria.
She turned her face against the
soft pillow. And after a long while
she fell into a troubled sleep.
(To Be C~ontinucd)
, 1934-12-21

In the past I've been pretty good at talking to tiger!
but not so good with elephants. Alfred Z. Smith
dedicating new New York zoo.
, 1934-12-21

Senate inquiries needn't worry
the munitions manufacturers, so
long as Norman Davis in Europe
promises we'll keep on building
battleships as fast as Japan does.
, 1934-12-21

The time has come when England and the United
States should show the world that our two navies
are not competitive but OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sir
Lewis Bayly, of the British Navy.
, 1934-12-21

We Danubian states are so imperishably bound to-
gether that the misfortune OF one destroys the happi-
ness Of the others.-T1bor Eckhardt, Hungarys rep
resentative in the League Of Nations.
, 1934-12-21

1t is just as important for Congress to prevent evil
legislation as to enact good legislation.-U. S. Senator
Carter Glass.
, 1934-12-21

A fellow coming in from the conurty has TO be
careful these days. He's like a jackrabbit when the
dogs get after him.-vice President John N. Garner.
, 1934-12-21

We are improving and repairing and making hui
manly tolerable the old system: We are not building
a new one.-Raymond Moley.
, 1934-12-21

Our plan is to make all the people capitalists and
thus save the capitalist system from Communism or
FaScism.-Dr. Francis E.. Townsend, author OF the
Townsend old age pension plan.
, 1934-12-21

The 400" may stlll get millions
in profits. but President Roosevelt
~ more interested In seeing the
four million get billions In relief.
, 1934-12-21

mother. who had the distinction OF
being the daughter. the wife and
the mother OF "a u. :. Senator.
Freddie. who S-rapeo through the
last election by a few hundred Re-
publican votes. iS now n OF the
patriarchs OF the Senate. He ranks
No. l in point OF service.
, 1934-12-21

Ex-King-Rapid increase of jap
aneSe exports 70 South America
and an increase OF cotton shipments
form Brazil TO Japan are attract
ing attention here in connection
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-19
NelU Girl Scout Council
Holds First Meeting.

The regular meeting CT the Ely Girl
Scout Council was held Tuesday evening
with the newly elected Commissioner
Mr.. Clarence Chinn, presiding. Other
officers of the Council are: First deputy
commissioner, Mrs. George Anderson;
second deputy commissioner, Mrs. Burns
Rorabeck; secretary. Mrs. A. j. Nc
Mahan, and treasurer, Mrs Thos. Murn.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Finance Committee Ben 8.
Richards, Mrs Thomas Murn and Mrs.
A. j. McMahan.
Camp Committee Mrs. Henry Smith,
chairman; Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs.
A. j. McMahan, Mrs John Valentine,
Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Thomas
Murn.
Badges and Awards Committee-Mrs
G.. T. Ayres, chairman; Mrs. John
Valentine, Mrs. Burns Rorabeck, Mrs.
B. S. Richards and Miss Elizabeth
Raisky.
Publicity Committee-M Miss Elizabeth
Raisky, chairman, and Mrs. w. o.
Lomasney.