davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Pure Silk
HOSIERY
2 prs. SIC

Knit-to-fit construction. Open
welt, seam back, Javatan, tea
dance, tropica, sundora. Perfect.
1857 AH-Silk Chiffon Hose. Full
fashioned members. Broken COLI
ors and sizes. Formerly o.
ACC ZOS
(27) Burson Hose. Knit to fit,
mercerized. Perfect. Assorted
colors. Formerly soc. 2 o.
prs. for r ZoC
(s5) ChiIdren's Anklets and 4
Socks. Plain colors and Z
novelty tops. Formerly lSc ~
Main Floor.
BLANKETS
(I0) Part-Weol Blankets. Dou-
ble-bed size. Sateen bound. Not
less than SO wool.
soiled. Formerly o. OF
$3.50. Pr. Pr.-- Y@'"
u5) An-Wool Camp Blankets.
Dark grey. Durable quality.
Large size. Formerly %I ~
$2.49 ts0O
(25) Bed Pillows. Medium size,
feather Allied and covered with
heavy art ticking. For. 7E
merly s6c, ea.----------- SSS
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
DOMESTICS

(5S) Seamless Bleached Sheets:
81x99" size; extra length for full.
sia. ans,i,s beds Seconds of 7'' 4qc
(s) Colonial Bedspreads; 84xl0S'
and 72xf05" sizes: wanted coll
ors. Seconds of So q 40
quality ------------ 9l.1o
go Bates Brocade Rayon Bed
spreads; 72xl08' size;
for twin beds. Were e. 20
$3.50 ------------ 9Z.o1
t23) Bleached Sheets; 8IxI0s"
size; g yards longD; TO-
soiled. Wree s1.1s---- 1C
(3 Rayon Bedspreads; s4xl05'
size; wanted colors. 90 40
Were ss.so------ 9Z.T
(3l) Seamless Sheets; 8lx9s'
size; extra length for full-size
Ssa,;tv Ssa,; Seconds Of soc 48c
Nuhliby -------------
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FOOTWEAR

1857 pairs) Women's Arch EN-
bracer Footwear; in black kid
ties; all sizes. Regu- q 80
larly $l.69 pail YtsSI
(2o0 pairs) Women's White Foot
wear; including Pumps. Straps
and Ties; many styles, but not all
sizes in each one.
Regularly $500 and q 90
$500 pair -- YtsS0
(2S5 pairs) Boys and Girls SAM
dals and Oxfords, in white,
brown, black and patent feathers.
Sizes to 2. Regularly oo-
Sl49 pair r- WV
175 pairs) Growing Girls Sport
Oxfords; in white, brown and
two tone combina-
tions; all sizes. Regu- GI *
larly s1.ss pair- 4I.o0
(315 pairs) House Slippers; in
suedette, felt and leatherette
styles; assorted colors. All o.
sizes. Regularly soc pair. SSS
(4Se pairs) Mems New Fall Ok
fords; in black and brown; also
white and two-tone Sport Ok
fords. All sizes. Regu-
larly s2.49 and $2.s8 q 90
pair -------------- @l.7o
as pairs) Women's Beach San
dals and Oxfords; with crepe soles
and Cuban heels; assort-
ed colors. Regularly 6sc 90
Goldenber1's-MGtn Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
:W0RK-REL|EF PLAN
FOR BAY OUTLINED.
Proposals Include Mosquito
Control and Shore Fro.
, sion Prevention.

Mosquito control, shore erosion pre-
=vention and establishment OF game
refugees were included in work-rellet
program suggested for the Chesapeake
Bay area of Maryland.
The projects were advanced at a
meeting at the office Of Senator Rad
cliffe Monday. Senator Tydings and
Representative Goldsborough were
present.
/. E. Lee Lecompte, State game warden,
withheld approval of the mosquito
control program as G. G. G. project
in Worcester County until survey Is
made of the area.
q Lecompte said he would favor the
work provided it did not prove harm
full to game or tend to cause greater
soil erosion.
DR.. E. N. Cory, State entomologist,
and DR.. T. B. Symons, University OF
MARYLAND extension service director,
pointed out that such an undertaking
would dovetail with similar program
In Delaware and planned for as far
South as Virginia.
. Senator Radcliffe suggested the
problem of bay shore erosion be tied
In with the question of upland erosion.
It was agreed that a survey would
be made and a program to TINS END
based on the findings.
1t was said that several thousand
men could be removed from the rellel
rolls if these proposals are carried out'
Evening star., 1935-05-22
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

irving at Wisconsin svenue, that the
intersection was blocked completely.
Nothing else to do, she turned her
auto around and sought exit from the
street at the earliest opportunity. Be
fore she had retraced her distance
very far she was arrested by police
man and charged with going the
wrong way on a one-way street.
Arguments at the precinct proved
futile and. as she was unable to appear
in court the following day, loss OF
50 was charged to experience. or was
II inexperience, and If inexperience,
whose was it?
Evening star., 1935-05-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night, tomorrow fair; not mucn
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about So degrees; gentle northerly
winds. Ill.
Maryland-Cloudy, possibly hgnt
rain in extreme west portion tonight;
tomorrow generally fair, not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight ana
tomorrow. possibly light local rains
in west and south central portions;
slightly cooler tomorrow in south
portion.
West virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; probably light
local rains tonight and in extreme
southeast portion tomorrow morning;
slightly cooler in south portion to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
D. C., WEDNESDAY

found that it is mine. know my
brandt"
HURRY CALL.
DR. JOHN PATE, genial instructor
- Of anatomy at George WASH
ington University, testifies to the
truth Of this one.
Several days ago two youngsters,
lged Z and 8, were crossing the campus
hand-in- hand just as he passed them
on his way to the medical school. The
brother and remarked:
Come on, We gotta get on home.
Mama Is having q bridge game and
we have to rush in and say something
precocious."
YOO-HOO.
A NYTHING can happen in the
~ theater, but the possibilities Of
queer occurrences are greatly
enhanced when the production Is an
amateur one.
Now, Kenn R0mney, son OF the SER
geant at arms of the House, is no mean
producer. having recently directed the
Spring theatricas at George Wash
ington University. but even he cannot
vouch for the action of q green stage
hand, especially when he has not been
present during rehearsals.
During the first Of these productions
Romney had some difficulty In explain
ing his cue to stage hand who was
to operate the curtain, so he finally
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SUCCESS STORY.

SUCCESS SlOH1.
~ IUSEPPE CANzONI, a son OF
sunny Italy, has been work.
T ing around Washington for
~ a number of years as an
organ grinder. entertaining
the children with his monkey.
The profession must have been pro-
ductive financially, because Canzoni
only worked six months out Of year
and spent the other six travelling
around the country and back to his
native home.
Anyhow, the monkey took a notion
one day recently to bite the hand of
a child that brought him coin. The
parents complained and Canzoni's per-
init for doing business was revoked.
The Italian organ grinder was des-
perate. His business~was ruined. His
monkey faced starvation. Finally he
conceived the idea of appealing to
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee. He had heard she
was the mayor of Washington"
But Mrs. Norton was up in her ma
tive State of New Jersey on a politi-
cal mission when Canzoni arrived at
her Office However, Miss Marian NC
Donagh, her strikingly beautiful Sec
retary, and, incidentally, her niece,
told the italian she would try and
help him.
To the telephone went Miss Nc
Donagh. She called the Police De-
partment and repeated Canzonfs story.
Inspector L. l. H. Edwards, assist
ant superintendent, on the other end,
listened attentively, and said he would
take the case under advisement.
About IS minutes later, Edwards
called Mrs. Norton's ONCE. To Miss
McDonagh, he said:
Tell Canzoni his permit will be
restored"
Evening star., 1935-05-22

ship in the Congress, that the expense,
therefore was legitimate.
Originally buying cedar, oak or pine
boxes, the two branches Of Congress
now lean toward reinforced compost.
ton trunks A sample of each pur-
chase is tested by the United States
Bureau Of Standards, contracts for
supplying the equipment being let
each year. Boxes not withdrawn each
year by the members are placed to
their individual credit.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

settled the problem by arranging to
stand among the props on one side of
the stage and wave to the stage hand
on the other when 1t was time to
lower the curtain.
The act was over, the applause had
started and Romney waved frantically
to the stage hand.
The latter nonchalantly waved back.
The curtain remained aloft until
Romney could reach the controls.
BATTLE PERENNIAL.
DARKS authorities recently decided
to grow a verdant screen behind
the statue OF William Jennings
Bryan in West Potomac Park to shield
the Commoner from the background
Of a brewery.
In the meantime, however, and until
the screen is grown, the figure In
bronze is carrying on an old battle
of the original.
The right arm raised, with fore
finger pointing over his shoulder, is
aimed in the general direction of the
brewery.
BOOK BOXES.
DACK In 1857 Congress adopted q
Il statute to the effect that boxes
for books" would be purchased
from funds of the Federal Treasury
for each member Of Congress each
year. The theory was that the boxes
were needed for shipment or storage
of equipment attendant upon member
Evening star., 1935-05-22
g. M0zh3z&5 spoke
q" 9"m~~~as m~' MevpA0de~~

OF course you want mildness in ciga.
rette. And the athletes whom
wind" healthy nerves, condition" are
pitally imPortant-these men and
women insist on mildness. Not Just a
mild taste but mildness in jae.
Lou Gehrig says: "For steady smok.
ing I choose Camels. Why? Because
Camels are so mild they never get my
wind And I ought to know. haven't
missed a ball game with the Yanks
since 1925"
Other stars noted for their "condi-
ton" agree. George Barker, intercol-
legiate cross-country champion, says:
"Camels are so mild, they don't cut my
wind in any way" Bobby Walthour,
Jr., star of the six-day bike grinds, says:
"rve got to have wind in bike rae.
ing. For my cigarette I long ago chose
Camels."
Tommy Armour, speaking for the
golf stars, Bruce Barnes for tennis, and
Betty Bailey for the aquatic sports AL
agree: "Camels don't get your wind"
What this mildness means to you!
Itmeans you can smoke as many Camels
asyou please. Athletes say Camel's cost
lier tobaccos never disturb your nerves
never tire your taste-never get your
wind"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CASE DISMISSED.

U Up prints-haming red ones-on
the cleaning white shirt front
of Attorney General Cummings
were discovered by the Wayside opera
tive on shopping duty at the recent
birthday party rendered Cummings by
his employees.
AHA" said the operative as he con-
fronted the Attorney General in the
presence Of his charming wife, with
whom he had just danced. II notice
lip-prints on your bosom. What have
you to say for yourself?"
Evening star., 1935-05-22

LOU GEHRIG, home run
star of the N. Y. Yankees,
has played in more than 1900
big league games without a
single "day off," Such an
athletic achievement takes
wind healthy nerves
condition" Lou says: For
steady smoking pick Camels.
They're so mild they never
get my wind or my nerves."
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Miss McDonagh gave the verdict to
Canzoni The Italian sputtered all
around the office and, in his final act
of appreciation, kissed her hand in
the most approved movie style.
1t was the first time Miss McDonagh
had ever had her hand kissed.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Silver Mines Active.

Sharp advances in the price of sill
yer, following the United States Gov
ernment's revaluation policy, has
caused silver mining boom in Can
ada.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TRAP FOR MOTORISTS?

THE repairing Of Wisconsin avenue
brought unexpected funds into
the District Golfers recently and
at the same time proved that new
trap for motorists had been invented.
A member of the fair sex was driv-
ing through Georgetown and found
herself on a one-way street. This
was all right. for the direction Of the
car was the same as the traffic arrow.
Suddenly, however, she found. on ar
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 10, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, So, am. today. Year ago,
81.
p Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April o.
Lowest, 2, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 1915 am.
today.
Lowest, 26 per cent, at GAS am.
today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
KERRICK

Monday was feed day" at Kerrick;
81 people consulted the county feed
man, A. Bjork.
Friday evening Mrs. w. P. Hogan
entertained at card party for the
benefit of the Catholic Ladies' Guild.
An enjoyable evening was spent.
Town election went by quietly:
Clarence Johnson and R. B. Ander-
SON won out as supervisors, Mrs. A..
J. Warren was reelected treasurer,
ALI Erickson was elected assessor, Ell
bred Parker, constable for two years
and B. F. Rowe for one year. and
Peder Erickson for justice Of peace.
At the noon hour session, the regular
posting places were designated. It
was also voted to charge a license
fee to all peddlers who come into the
township to peddle their wares. This
is not to include farmers selling their
stuff whether they live in or out of
the township but is intended for the
transient peddler. It was also voted
to engage the county to pillow town
roads next winter.
Mrs. Mike Fox will entertain the
Catholic Ladies' Aid at a card party
at the school house Friday, March %.
All are invited.
Hogan Motor Sales received an
other VS. Deluxe coach this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens and Mrs.
F. L. Sacre are spending the latter
part Of this week in the Twin Cities.
Ed Soens is sent as a delegate to the
Land OLakes Creameries convention
held there this week. Mrs. Sacre will
visit her son, Kenneth, and family.
Emmett Linehan spent the week.
accompanied Emmett on his return to
the Cities to seek employment at the
Ford plant.
A number of friends helped Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pike celebrate their
tenth wedding anniversary at their
home Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games and a
good time was enjoyed by all. A de-
licious lunch was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike received a number OF USE
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie
and Mrs. Ella Todd were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Kramer
Saturday evening.
T. ]. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Beaufeaux and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stulen made trip to st. Paul and
Minneapolis Wednesday Of last week.
returning Thursday.
The John Anderson family, who
have lived on the Utley farm for the
past year, have moved and are settled
on the place formerly occupied by
the Arthur Elliott family.
Doloris Ryan and Dorothy Lawson
of Sandstone. spent the weekend at
the home Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan.
Ira Swan of Siren, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Hilda Swan.
Sam Haynes is in Ogema this week
taking government farm census.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crowther of Dan
bury. spent last Thursday evening at
the Donald Mackenzie home.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs.
Delmar Benson and baby were Mel
and Myrtle Swan. Mrs. ]. Linehan,
Corrine Linehan. Margit Peterson,
Mrs. Johnny Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Thieling. and Mrs. Thee. Grove.
Margit Peterson was an overnight
guest at the Linehan home Sunday
evening.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the F. l. Sacre home Sunday after
noon. March 10. to help Mrs. Sacre
celebrate in honor of her birthday
A nice lunch was served and a pleas.
ant afternoon spent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Miller and sons,
Leroy and Hosmer, attended the Farm
ers Holiday meeting in Hinckley Sat
urday.
Miss Ada L. Miller spent Saturday
with the Nedegaard girls near Askov.
Norman Miller spent Sunday fore
noon at the Walter Esmond home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and chill
dren were dinner guests at the f. j.
Miller home Sunday.
Miss Victoria Kalafut spent Sunday
at the Frank Mach home.
The E. j. Miller family spent Satur-
day evening at the John Wahlstrom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E J. Miller and fam
lily visited at the. H. Noeldner home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Oak Lake.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billman and chill
dren spent Sunday at the VIM. Ames
home.
Dale Miller of Minneapolis, came
to spend few weeks with his folks.
Dale had his foot hurt quite badly
some time ago and had to be under
doctors care, but his foot is getting
along fine now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundberg are
the proud parents of boy born Sat-
urday, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Feigum visited
at the c.. A. Lund home Monday.
Mrs. A. Oman and Mrs. C. Oman
and Jackie visited school Monday aft
ernoOnA
A number of young folks gathered
at the Oman home Sunday evening to
help Mrs. F. Rice celebrate her birth
day. Games were played and later
lunch was served.
Rev. and Mrs. Sholander left for
Minneapolis Tuesday to visit with
relatives there for a few days.
Mrs. A. Oman, Mrs. c. Oman and
Miss X. Young visited at the c. j.
SLIPPER home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. I. Larson and children spent
Saturday with Katy Young.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
Askoy Fl: McGrath Is.
MCGRATH

The results of the basketball tour
nament were little disappointing to
the local fans, but we are sure the
boys did as we'll as possible and we
are proud of the record the boys made
in their games during the year. Fri
day the team was scheduled to play
Bruno, and won by score of % to 10.
Saturday they played Askov and Sand
stone and lost both games.
The All Club held it's first meeting
of the season on Saturday afternoon
but only a few attended because of
the bad weather. A very interesting
meeting, with good program, was
held, and lunch was served after
ward. A better attendance is hoped
for at the next meeting which will be
held April 13.
Mrs. Bernice Larson of Isle, visited
with friends in McGrath Tuesday aft
ernoon and attended the meeting Of
the V. F. w. Auxiliary in the evening.
She spent the night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tram.
About 35 members of the v. F. w.
post and Auxiliary attended the rally
given by the Kanabec county post and
American Legion.
Little Doris Duncan, who has been
i'll, visited DR.. Walberg Monday.
Mrs. Francis Lowerman of st. Cloud,
visited her sister. Mrs. Sandcamp,
over Sunday.
]. L. Sandcamp made a business
trip to St. Cloud Saturday.
Rockwell Rasmussen Of Redtop. was
in town Saturday.
teacher. spent the weekend with her
sister at LeSueur.
Miss Schmidt, Miss Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lietz, and Mrs. Bergman went
with the team to North Branch Satur-
day to watch the tournament.
Harold Bullen and Lawrence Quill
spent Friday evening at the Lyman
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Eken. Jr., spent
Sunday afternoon and evening visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Larsen.
The regular meeting of the Farmer
Labor club was not held because of
lack of attendance.
The v. F.. w. is giving dance at
Klingl's hall Saturday. March Is.
Mrs. NJ. Perkins spent few days at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Palmer of Giese. last week.
Mrs. Hans Eken. Jr.. called on Mrs
Claus Gehring Thursday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wedge called
at Joe Chatelle's Saturday on bust
ness. Mr. and Mrs. c. Berg called at
the Chatelle home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Merleen visited
Sunday with the Roods.
A shower was given to Mrs. Capp
Friday. Many beautiful pieces were
given. The shower was sponsored by
Mrs. Roy Schmidt and Margaret Hol-
Ter. A very delicious lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe black are the
proud parents of a girl born March 8.
Reports are that mother and child
are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Rood took din
ner at Joe Chatelle's Sunday, and in
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mer-
leen also were visitors there.
The new investigator for the Emer-
gency Relief called here recently.
Miss Patricia Glenn has been trans
ferred to the southern part of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Rood and Mrs.
of last week on business
Mr.. King of Cloverton, is baling
hay in this neighborhood.
A. H. Miller visited last Thursday
with G. l. Rood and was in Mark
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rood visited
Sunday evening at E Phinn's.
lila Chatelle visited with Mrs. Myrna
Berg Monday afternoon.
Tuesday the Community club met
at the Markville auditorium. Twenty
enc responded to roll call. The ladies
| answered with a flower starting with
their initial and the gents their fav-
orite pie. After the meeting the pro-
gram was turned over to Mrs. Yanta
1t consisted of a one act play by Amos
Johnson and Mrs. Violet Schmidt, en-
titled. Baseball News" the actors
were very good for amateurs: piano
and violin duet by Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Rood, comic song by Mrs. Joe Cha
telle. entitled MY Little Brown jug.
| followed by discussion of the fair
which is to be held the first week in
September. All adjourned to the
lunch room where Mrs. Merleen anC
Mrs. Chatelle served. AT 1890 al
dispersed to meet again April 2. Ey,
eryone reported very enjoyable time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
BROOK PARK

Miss Joyce Larson and friend.
Emma Gene Skogman OF Mora, spent
the weekend at the Fritz Larson
home.
Mrs. Walter GLASGOW Of Pine City.
called on Mrs. Stanley Peterson last
Thursday afternoon.
Vernon Shashe is employed at the
John Clark farm.
Miss Jensen Of Mora, visited with
Mrs. Woodbeck last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fohrman of Mi
laca, visited at the ]. B. Fohrman
and Stanley Peterson homes Sunday.
Geo Steben hauled a load of pota-
toes to the Cities the first of the week.
Mrs. Finn of Swan River, arrived
here Saturday and Joined her hus-
band. They have moved into the De-
forest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Judin and the Misses Julia
Clausen. Margaret trust and Ethel
Skanse attended the basketball tourn-
ament at North Branch Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tuna Of Pokeg-
anna, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Trenda
Monday
Mrs. Art Elements was called to
Askov Saturday afternoon as her sis
ter. Mrs. Ted Jensen, was very ILL.,.
At this writing she is much improved.
A large crowd attended the Conser-
walton supper held in the town hall
last Thursday evening. About $50
plates were served The Conservation
club wishes to thank all those who
helped put it on. The Rudquist Or
chestra from Ogilvie, furnished music
for the evening. The latter part was
spent in dancing. A good time was
enjoyed by all. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday. March 10. ALI men,
bers are urged to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Ziegler and fam
lily let for Litchfield Tuesday, to at
tend the funeral Of a cousin.
Stanley Peterson and son. Robert.
were in Pine City Monday afternoon.