davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

mond Harick brought Grandma Dali
ley home from Chatfield, where she
has been visiting the past month.
The boys returned Monday
Doris and Lois Irons and Elinor
and Margie Neuhring visited the Ras-
mussen girls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Laurence Irons and Mrs. VIM.
Grace called on Mrs. Clyde DALEY
recently.
Kenneth Sacre brought Emmett
Linehan and the two Ryan boys home
to spend Sunday here and visited
relatives.
Mrs. Earnest Papenfuhs and little
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. August Stein
born. Mr.. Rose and Mrs. Pheob Alters
had dinner at the G. Thompson home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
STURGEON LAKE
Patricia Dobozenski and her sister

Patricia Dobozenski and her sister,
Anna, were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phares returned
Sunday from California, where they
have visited for nearly month.
There will be only one mass at St.
Isadore's Catholic church Sunday,
Nov. "a. That will be high mass at
1920. Mission will begin Sunday and
continue through most of the week.
All are urged to be at the church
hall Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Willow River. MINI.

On Sunday, Nov. "a, the Holy Mass
will be at $50 instead of 1920 a. m.
on account of Mission at Split Rock.
Father S. Meyer will officiate.
Mission at st. Mary's church will
start on Saturday, Nov. 80 at 1880 p.
M, conducted by missionary Father
st. Wachowicz, o. NJ. T. Sermons will
be delivered in Polish and Ell glish.
All Catholics and non-Catholics also,
from outside the parish are cordially
invited by the pastor and parishioners
of the St. Mary's congregation.
FATHER JOSEPH MAJAS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

jungle warfare has no place in
modern industry. The exploitation of
workers. with hours and wages as
weapons, in an attempt to capture
markets. has been a deep underlying
cause OF our lack Of social advance
Governor Winant New Hampshire, to
National Consumers League
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-21

each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Evening star., 1935-04-07

the Volkstag elections, which may re-
suit in Nazi dictatorship.
Rudolf Hess. spokesman for Adolf
Hitler, addressed the voters last night
and touched upon the European Sc
curity situation by declaring that
Soviet Russia Is the obstacle to Nazi
Germany's agreement to an Eastern
pact.
Hess. speaking directly Of the COM
ing election, demanded the establish
ment In the Free City Of "the same
internal system as prevails in Ger
many"
The voters tomorrow will renew the
volkstag, the lower house of the City's
Parliament, for the sixth time since
the League of Nations took over
guardianship after the World War.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

committees, as follows: Committee
on Diphtheria Immunization Plans,
DR.. Margaret Nicholson, chairman;
DR.. Frank Jones and Ross Garrett,
director Of the Central Admitting
Bureau for Hospitals; Committee on
Publicity, DR.. Herbert Ramsey, chair
man; DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, Miss
Gertrude Bowling, Dr. G. Albert
Smith and Edwin s. Potter.
Notice Of the May DAY plans Of all
the participating agencies will be
given to the general May Day Com
mittee at It's next meeting, to be held
IN the Commissioners board room of
the District Building at IL am. next
Friday.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

litical views, are loyal to Austria and
will not be abolished.
In an address last night the Chan
cellor said:
1.-THE fact that we now ask for arms
equality with q little louder voice does
not mean that we propose to draw
the sabre and bang 1t on the table.
Our only wish is to be respected and
to show the world that with our own
power we are able to defend our soil"
The address was made after the
tenants of one Of imperial Austria's
old wartime arsenals were given no
tice to move as bigger army pro-
gram was launched.
Schuschnigg addressed the women
Of the Catholic Fatherland Front, an
Evening star., 1935-04-07

representatives Of the several societies
cooperating with DR.. George c. Ruh-
land, District health officer.
DR.. Hugh J. Davis, director of the
Child Hygiene Society, was named
chairman and Miss Caroline Sweeney
Of Childrens Hospital, secretary, Of
an organization committee at q meet
ing yesterday with Dr. Ruhland.
"Immunize Now, Stamp Out Diph-
liberia" Is the slogan for this years
program. Among organizations join
ing in the program are the District
Medical Society, the District Dental
Society, the Medico- -Chirurgical So
ciety and the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society.
Chairman Davis appointed two sub
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MISS Sewers H0NORED

Miss Alice Sewers of Washington,
specialist in parent education for the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will act as secretary at the
conference on Leadership in Parent
Education" one of the features of the
thirty-ninth annual convention of the
congress, to be held in Miami, Fla,
April 20 to May 3. The theme Of the
convention is THE Home-the Index
to Nationa! Life"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MEDICAL GROUPS AID
DRIVE ON DIPHTHERIA|
Societies Will Take Part in May
Day Program, Cooperating
With Health Officer.

District medical groups will join
with the American Child Health As
sociation in May day program cen
tering attention on the problem Of
diphtheria. Plans are being made by
Evening star., 1935-04-07
NAzIS STIR DANZIG
ON EVE OF BALLOT
Hess Addresses Voters, Saying
Soviet Bars Reich From
Eastern Pact.

Associated Press Foreign Stan.
DANzIG, April Ga food tide Of
Nazi fervor carried the Fres City's
populace along today, the last before
Evening star., 1935-04-07

organization he heads. He declared
there is historic precedence for the
existence of the unofficial armies.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SCHUSCHNIGG BACKS
UNOFFICIAL ARMIES
Austrian Chancellor Promises
Organizations Will Not
Be Abolished.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 6.-Chancellor Kurt
schuschnigg today took the view that
Austria's semi-official armed organi-
cations, while holding different po-
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Provides q lovely powder
base-protects your skin
from becoming red and
rough.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Softens and smooths red,
rough hands. Get q bottle
for the bath room and one
for the kitchen.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

A fine. fragrant. cleans
Ing and softening cream
:. priced sensationally
low,
La opinión., 1935-09-01

arenisca de la estepa del norte-oc-
cidental del Estado, dos Tomas, pOr
entire las cuales pasa ell rio de Gel
Carmen. Aridas y escabrosas, sir
ven de madriguera a numerosas la
gartijas que viven y Sc procrean en-
los resquicios de los penascos, sin mas
peligro que ell ojo avizor de algun
faisan del monte, ave de largo pico
Y parda puma que las persigue con
encarnizamiento.
Ell viejo coronel Lauro Aguirre,
siguiendo ell plan acordado con Benito
Cruz en- San Bu%enaventura, ocupo
m~ilitarmente la Iona de la margen
occidental del rio, ell 10 de JUNO de
La opinión., 1935-09-01
CAPITULO XIV
TEL JUICIO DE l o

en- la mitad de la dis
tancia comprendida entire
la Inca ferrea que CORE
de chihuahua a Ciudad Jua
rez v San Buenaventura,
sc elevan a la vista del via
Zero, sobre Ia suparficie
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Circuit Judge Charles B. Faris. The
Missouri Pacific has bankruptcy pro-
ceedings pending In Federal Court
to effect reorganization.
The opinion recommends that
trustees Of the railroad seek to have
the subsidiary, the Missouri Pacific
Transportation Co., recover from Van
Sweringen. He said If the subsidiary
does not move for recovery within .
reasonable time it will be necessary
for the trustees TO proceed.
Judge Faris designated Special
Master Marion G. Early u examine
the railroad ofiicials at q bankruptcy
hearing beginning in Cleveland No
vember 40. Omcers to be examined
are Van Sweringen, Leonard p. Ayers,
Alva Bradley, John Sherwin, jr.: q. A.
Tomlinson and william Wyer.
Lack Of Authority.
williams stated the stock and bond
purchases were not authorized by
formal action Of the Executive Com
mittees of either the railroad or sub
sidiary and were not discussed at d.
rectors' meetings.
The opinion said Van Sweringen
explained that stock purchases were
made to reduce capital liability of
common stock involved and reduce
dividend liability on the preferred. It
was asserted the transaction would
increase the parent company's surplus
by $6,546,195. and justify q common
stock issue to exchange for accumu-
lated dividends on the preferred.
Van Sweringen explained, williams
said, that he bought International
and Great Northern bonds at dis
count with the idea that their pur-
chase would result in q reduction in
rental his company would have to pay
on leasing 7. G. N. lines.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
VAN SWER|NGENS
BLAMED IN LOSS
$3,438,016 Missouri Pacific
Deal to Bring Group Up
for Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, November 80.
p Van Sweringen. Cleveland rail-
road magnate, and five other Missouri
Pacific Railroad Co., officials are to
be examined next week concerning
transactions in which the railroad
suffered heavy losses on purchases
of $3,438016 of its own stocks and
bonds.
An opinion filed yesterday by a
Federal Court special counsel, Fred
/. Williams. asserts Van Sweringin
is personally liable for the losses
suffered.
The opinion states Van Sweringen,
while Missouri Pacific board chair
man, acted without authority in
purchasing the stocks and bonds on
the open market in 1880 and 1881
for a subsidiary of the road.
Accounting Proposed.
An accounting was proposed to
determine the exact losses, but mar
ket quotations indicate they will
total more than 100000.
Williams, a former Missouri court
Judge, filed his opinion with U. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

Golden Text-Study to shew thy
self approved unto God, a work
man that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word OF
truth. End Timothy 2: IS.
A native of I.ystra, son of a
Jewess and a Greek, Timothy re-
ceived very careful religious
training from early childhood, ard
was probably converted at the
time of Paups first visit TO Lys-
ira. When the Apostle, seven
wears later, again visited this re-
gion, he found Timothy well re-
ported of by the brethren that
were at Lystra and Iconium," and
admirably qualified for evange-
listic work. At once Paul set INN
apart for this special work, ana
thenceforward he was one OF the
most constant and faithful OF the
great Apostles companions. !
THE GREETING OF TIMOTHY
Timothy was won to Christ by
Paul who in his last letter &G,
him as my beloved child.
Long had Paul been an Apostle OF
Christ not by formal election Or
association but by the viii of God
to divine promise. Yet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
A Christian Worker In Training
By HIGHT c. MOORE

he approaches the end OF ms
career happier seemingly over
his relation to Timothy than any
thing else. Upon his son In the
gospel he Graves triple blessing
from the divine Father and Son.
Timothy was enlisted with
Christ by his fellowship with
paul on his great missionary
ionrneys The Apostle who con-
scientiously from his foretathers
has served God is grateful Tor
Timotbv. His remembrance OF
him is unceasing. His prayer for
him i continual night and day.
He longs to see him, to touch his
warm, sympathetic personality
and TO be filled with the JOY of
his fellowship. Truly Timothy
followed Paul as the Apostle fol-
lowed Christ.
THE TALENT OF TIMOTHY
Timothy was built up in Christ
under the inspiring example and
exhortations of the Apostle. Paul
is reminded of Timoth's unfeign-
ed faith which also his mother
and grandmother had in rare de-
gree. He reminds Timothy of the
gift of God which was recogniz-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
Tribute Is Paid
Late Jack Jones

The passing of Jack Jones' ua Se.z
ond SON of Mr.. and MIS- a. -,
Jones. cast a gloom over our Gu,
t;rn community. And not only
does the Mills River section d q; ;,
More the death of this ; splendid
Young man, but the di1lerehI
1 1Is where he has lived feel
P ,l' the great loss sustained;
Endowed with an unusually
bright mind, Jack was an ideal
student. a favorite of his teach
Srs and finished high school at
t tto a a1 Of sixteen. There were
several slsv other children in the fam
iIv to be educated, and Tor awhile
Il seemed that the much desired
college education of which he had
J,.as med was an impossibility. But
g. tr T there's a will there's a
wav," and by integrity OF charac-
t "%S and persistent effort Jack sue
ceeded in borrowing money with
which he entered State college
As usual, he made an enviable
record and graduated with hon
ors Following his graduation, he
sacured work with the Bethlehem
Steel corporation in Johnstown,
pa A year later he married re-
fined, capable young woman OF
that place, who, with three small
children, survives.
A month prior to his death Jack
and his family had been home on
a visit. While here he had his chill
dren baptized at the Methodist
church, where ,he as a mere lad
had Joined. What worthy exam
,ple and beautiful deed for a 26-
year-old father! Devoted to his
family and parents, loyal to his
church, faithful to every duty,
finer young man has never been
reared in our community. A year
ago he secured position as
chemical engineer for the South
ern Coal and Coke company with
offices in Cincinnati. He had been
promoted once and was in line
for another when he was stricken
with appendicitis. He suffered in
tensely for a week, then a sympa-
thetic Heavenly Father said: ut
is enough. Child Of mine, come
home"
It was not far that he had to go,
For he followed the heaven
ward path below:
His radiant smile, like the after
glow
Which follows the sunset here
below,
Still beckons the hearts that loved
him so,
To follow on, till they also
know.
BY MRS. S. E. GREENWOOD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
WING. Farmer
Picnic And Field
Day September Il
Varied Program, Prize Con-
tests Arranged AT
Swannanoa Farm

Tho Farmers Federation Inc, IS
sponsoring Field Day and picnic
for the farmers of Western North
CaroIina to be held at the State
Test Farm at Swannanoo on Sat-
nrdav Sept. 21st. All farmers and
their friends are invited to attend
this picnic.
The program has been planned
so that it will be both educational
and entertaining. Beginning at
10 o'clock there will be several
speeches along lines of interest
to farmers. Mr.. D. W. Daniel, Of
clemson College will be the chief
speaker and also Prof. Clapp OF
Swannanoa, Commissioner Gra-
ham. Dean Schaub, Dean Harrel-
son. Roy Thomas, F. E. Miller and
r. W. Graeber from Raleigh W!ll
make short addresses.
At noon space will be provided
Tor the people to eat their dinner
under the shade of the trees ana
for those who do not bring their
dinner the P.T.A. will serve sand
witches at their booth.
The afternoon program will in
clude a tour of the Test Farm
supervised by Prof. Clamp and
also a tour of the timber thinning
and planting demonstrations sup
ervised by Mr.. R. w. Graeber
Extension Forester of State Col
lege, then there will be a Seed
Identification Contest and a Dairy
Cow Judging Contest and various
other contests and games for the
All Club boys and Vocational
Agriculture Students to oartlcl-
pate in, also there will be contests
and entertainment for the women:
Beginning at o'clock there will
be a singing contest between the
counties of Western North Car
DINA. 1t is expected that eacA
county will be represented in the
singing, with one choir and one
quartet from each county. Any
class wishing to enter the contest
is requested to advise V. A.
Browning, Farmers Federation,
Asheville at once.
Prizes will be offered for all
these events and contests, for the
singing there will be first and
second prize for the choir and one
prize for the quartet winning.
Also there will be prize Offered
the county having the largest
delegation present according to
the number of miles travelled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
PENROSE, ROUTE /

PENROSE (Route ~, Sept. r..
S. Ford has returned to his home
in Tryon after spending several
days with relatives in this CON-
munity.
Misses Emma Cantrell, Ella
Belle and Thelma Drake have re-
turned to their homes here from
Kanuga Lake, where they have
been employed during the sum-
mer.
Miss Oberia Revis spent last
week in Tryon with relatives, re-
turning to her home here Friday
night.
James Mace has returned to
Washington, D. c., after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud.
Mace, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cantrell
of Tryon were dinner guests Sun
day of the formers grandmother.
Mrs. W. P. Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Anders have
moved their family to the Nc
Crazy place. Mr.. Anders has pur-
chased a part of the farm and
plans to raise hogs extensively.
People here give a hearty well
come to these fine folks in our
community.
Miss Claudia Raxter with
party of friends from Greenville
recently visited her brother, Os-
car Raxter, and Mrs. Raxter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Israel have
moved from Henry Cantrell's
place here to Skyland.
Peepout Camp, which is located
on J. McCrory place here. has
closed after a very successful sea-
son, and it is understood it will
be operated again next year. Mrs.
c. H. Abbott is manager ..
Mrs. Martha Drake of Kanuga
Lake recently visited her sisters
IN this community. Mrs. Lou Can
treli and Miss Ellen Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
odd Gang OF E.
Flat Rock Meets
Seniors OF 1923 Gather
For Reunion There

The cold Gang" 1923 senior
class of East Flat Rock high
school, met at the East Flat Rock
high school for Aud Lang Sayne
on Sunday, September s.
Every member Of the class of
~ years ago was present with
husbands, wives and children. The
group met at 1890 in the morn
ing and went to the Old Spring
where a picnic lunch was spread.
In the afternoon the group re-
turned to the school lawn where
short business meeting was held
to declare the reunion an annual
event. The group then went to
the depot to meet No. 10, which
was the chief Sunday afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
IMANN'S
APPEAL ISDUE
FOR DECISION
New Jersey Court May
Hand Down Ruling In
Case On Thursday
By DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

| United Press Staff Correspondent
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. II.
| (UP)-Attorneys here believe the
! New Jersey court of errors and
appeals will rule on Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann's appeal from a
death sentence in the murder of
the Lindbergh baby when the
court reconvenes Thursday.
1t IS not certain that the courts
decision will be made Thursday,
or even on the following day,
Friday the 18th, but most lawyers
believed the court would dispose
of its most publicized cast first.
Counsel for the German carpen-
ter, who manned a machine gun
for the Kaiser in the World War.
have said they will appeal to the
United States supreme court il
the decision here is adverse.
Grounds will include alleged dis
covery of boy who might be"
the Lindbergh child, now said to
be on Long Island.
Other possible defense courses
would be application to the trial
Judge for a new trial, based on a
claim of new evidence, or appeal
to the court of pardons for elem
ency or a full pardon.
If the first degree murder YER
dict is upheld by the court of
errors and appeals, Hauptmann in
about two weeks would be re-sen-
fenced by Supreme Court Justice
Robert w. Trenchard in Fleming
ton. Hauptmann, if this course
is followed, probably will be
electrocuted late in November OF
early in December.
The decision will be made
known in the large, red-carpeted,
high-ceilinged room in which the
dignified judges meet, in sharp
contrast to the crowded Fleming
ton courtroom which took on a
circus atmosphere during the
trial. Present will be a very
small group of accredited news
paper writers, necessary court at
taches and few lawyers. The
public will be barred.
If the verdict is upheld by the
higher court, the formal opinion
will be filed at once with the
secretary of state by the courts
sergeant-at-arms.
The encouragement or Prose-
cutor Anthony M. Hauck of Hunt
erdon county, probably Hauck
then will file a formal remittitur
with the court. That is the legal
order which sends the case back
to Hunterdon county and it be-
comes effective ten days after it
is filed. Then, on motion of
hauck, a new date for electrocu-
ton will be fixed by Justice Tren-
chard.
Time in which defense counsel
may appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court is confined to the ten-day
period before the remittitur be-
comes effective. However, the
defense may ask the full court of
errors and appeals for a stay in
the remittitur, delaying its eff
feet. Much may depend upon the
terms of that suggested stay. If
it says "until further orders of
this court" the state would have
to move for the stay to be lifted,
even after action by the U. S.
Sunreme Court.
Then would follow defense
application to the court of par
dons. Attorneys said application
for new trial on basis of new
evidence could only be made af-
ter the case is sent back to Hunt
erdon county.
NJ e a n time, Hauptmann con-
tinues in death row at state pri-
son here, still hopeful of freedom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

~ as'sI siina.S5ss back h! j NJ
on on the lawn Of N. M ;:
Mr. Those Is attendin, =.
snd NJ, Tom , Pack *, A.! T.:
VILE vile; Miss y. Mildred d fa y !,
vile; Mr.. and No. NJ. NS,
Man. Man. ,Hendsrsonrr;Siii.p y
MIS- Mrs J., Joe :Ander.s.SsS,. ;
and aI,' Mrs. N. c 'F P,.,l p
c Chr: asd N Ms. c -ss5.
" eStalI, and Mr. c"s u, N
NC MeL Gn East En- =: !
JON Harvey Eo.s. \,
ward " ard' East Flat p :,
eagle East Flat P SSSt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
BULL PUT IN HARNESS

MASSENA, Iowa, Sept. 12.-
(UP)-Soren Sorenson, Massena
farmer, broke his three-year-old
Hereford bull to harness and now
is using it for all work on a 100
acre farm. The bull will work be-
side horses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
GIRL SAVES 3 IN FIRE

WINNIPEG, Man.-(UP) - 1t
will be a long time before 49,
year-old Betty Damskoy's feat OF
bravery is forgotten here. Betty
dashed into a flaming farmhouse
three times and dragged her mo-
Their and two young brothers to
eofa+,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12
JAIL BECOMES T.,

n TAUNTON y Mas, e,
A.UP-Ihe county, .
times colloquiaIlv cs,,, !
has become H yS:.sl
merry. An ERA c ~'.,S ..
has been set up in s'' y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

In other words, when a member
nation is attacked, the League will
see that it gets robbed as gently
as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-12

its purity so we mnst, treasure it
Tor ourselves and transmit it to
others. The help of the Holy
Spirit will be required.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-11
COl0nists Arrive
 At Matanuska To
 BeCreeted By 300
Fires Ready in Stoves When Colonists Arrive by Train
 And Dinner is Ready
(By The Associated Press)

PALMER. Matanuska, May II, - Sixty-seven of the midwest famil- ies of farmers reached their land of at sundoWn yesterday. They climbed off the train shouting and cheering, to be assigned to tenn porary homes, where they found fir es already laid in the stoves.
 They were greeted by five hundred CCC men and Don Irwin, Project Director, and Frank U. Bliss, Con- Strution Engineer.
 The commissary had supper ready. The evening was chilly after the mercury had reached the fifty mark during a balmy afternoon.
 The colonists boarded the train with much enthusiasm after cheer ful Anchorage send-of and lunch.