davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Atlantic CitV.
Makes Beach
.ABridle Path
Swimming Season to
End October l.
Byrd to Lecture.

A TLANT1C CITY, September
~ 2l.-Blooded saddle horses
~ and pony carts for children
will make their temperance
on Atlantic City's beach-an 8-mile
bride path of sand-on OcUoiSer :,
when the 1885 bathing season will
officially close.
Spirited steeds, mild-mannered dob
bins and small saddle ponies are
available at the various stations along
the beach, with attendants on hand
for inexperienced riders.
Another section of the worlds
most famous beach" will be converted
into horseshoe pitching courts on Oc-
tober 5, when the Middle Atlantic
States open horseshoe pitching cham
pionship takes place in Atlantic City.
Many crack pitchers" will participate
in the event.
Admiral Byrd will give a stirring
lecture on his trip TO the South Pole
in the convention hall October 8.
The talk will be accompanied by mo-
ton pictures 1t will be given under
the auspices of the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Moose Season OPENS.

MONTREAL. Quebec. September
2l.-Nimrods who have been
talking about hunting all Summer
long now have the opportunity to get
out into the woods and marshes for
their favorite sport.
The moose hunting season in Que
bee, which opened September 10, has
been cut one month and this is per-
mitted north Of the st. Lawrence
River until November 30; south of the
st. Lawrence from September 20 to
November 80. The deer season opened
September l and runs to October 81 q:
in the eastern townships. October l
to November 80. Caribou hunting will
be permitted in the Gaspe Peninsula
from September 20 to November 80.
According to reports made by some
OF the game officials, game is plentiful
this year. Nova Scotia with its
splendid waterfowl shooting and big
game is sure to attract many Eastern
United States sportsmen.
New Brunswick offers plenty OF
moose, deer and bear, as well as up
land birds and waterfowl. Prince
Edward Island reports good prospects
for wild fowl and bird shooting.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Mexico Turns Scottish.

NEW YORK, September 21-From
the educational department of the
American Express Co. comes the in
formation that things Scottish ART
becoming popular craze in Mexico
Scottish music, dances and food are
everywhere evident for the first time
Scottish butter and jam and short.
cake have become standard delicacies
English-speaking Mexicans are sing.
ing the latest Scottish songs. Those
who do not know English hum anC
whistle Scottish airs or Strum them
on guitars Tartan, made in Mexico
by Indian women who weave in a
manner similar to that of their an
cestors, is extremely popular among
Mexican women 1t was first made
on cotton by the textile mills in
Scotland
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Snow Sports
RuleNOrWav
Each Winter
Children From 7 to 70
Indulge in Health
Giving Outdoors.

~ SLO, Norway, September al
4 One country in Europe,
\ though much visited by trav-
~ elers in the Summer time,
might easily claim to nave its greatest
season from a few weeks before
Christmas until Easter. Winter is
the time for Norway. the land of the
ski, where hills, valleys and frozen
waters have been traversed by skiers
for. more than 1000 years.
A Norwegian, they say, is born with
skis on his feet. ITO get up before
the devil puts on his shoes" in Nor
way is ito get up before the devil puts
on his skis; a crowd often dots the
hills for skiing only two hours after
it is light. 1t is nothing in Oslo, the
capital, to see 10000 people making
for the woods on a frosty morning
for days sport. Grandparents with
tots but years old clinging to their
hands join the throng, for there are
jumping contests for young children
just as there are ski runs for men
70 years of age and more
NORWEGIANS have never been a
alternating race. Other peoples,
including Americans, are inclined to
coop themselves up" in Winter, as
If snow were something to fear. In
Norway every one wants to be out of
doors. Children and adults toboggan,
skate, ski, making a world of radiant
life, and their enthusiasm becomes so
great that excursion trains have to be
run all Winter to the most favored
ski jumps.
Visitors have often remarked that
when Norwegian speaks Of the
weather in Winter, ne never mentions
the cold, but only the warmth of the
sun, for this northern sun makes
dazzling days for skiers. Combined
with the exercise Of skiing, it is
enough to make one lay aside the
coat one would wear elsewhere.
Norway has never set itself up as a
land Of spas and health cures, but
thousands of semi -invalids have long
known that it holds a unique place
among the health resorts of the world.
A Winter in Norway. say members Of
the medical profession, causes sleep
and appetite to return and in a month
the number of red blood corpuscles
increases as much as 80 per cent.
THE great ski contests for the COM
ing Winter are now being ar
ranged, and as in other years, the
champions of the entire country will
compete on Holmenkollen Hill, near
Oslo, for the Kings Cup. 1t is not at
all unusual for 300 skiers to take part
in this event and for the spectators
to number $4,000.
The chief skiing resorts, outside
Holmenkollen, are at Molde. Alesund,
Trondheim, Dalen, and there, as well
as at score of other places, compe-
titions will be held frCm early Deem
ber until April.
Skiing is not the only Winter sport
OF Norway. Its people are fond, too,
of skating, the sport of the Hollanders,
the Germans and the English before
Norway took it up. Today the Nor
wegians excel them all; for years they
have held first place in speed skating
and today they have many world rec
ords for skating over the international
distances.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
By Air to Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September
21.-Air service between New
York and Bermuda is expected to
begin operation next Summer, now
that arrangements have been COM
pleted by Imperial Anyways, Ltd, and
Pan-American Airways, which viii
conduct the service jointly. The
Colonial Parliament of Bermuda has
authorized an additional grant toward
the construction of the Bermuda air
base on DarrellS Island.
Arriving air passengers will be
subjected to only a nominal customs
inspection, and will be whisked in
fast motor boats to their destinations.
The air base is within a few min
utes Of many Of the leading hotels,
most Of which are directly on the
water and will receive guests from the
motor boats with no necessity Of
transfer Of passengers or baggage by
carriage or railway.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
tsVsfIN XsSssaM ~ M
[STAMPSS~|ggM|al S gM
la zz@a @aEAa2fS9zWd

press its patriotic spirit. Within a
few hours he had written the famous
lines which ever since have been asso-
ciated with his name. But his i'm
mediate reward was temporary adula-
ton which soon gave place to i'm
priSonment. After his release, he at
tempted further ballad writing, but
was not notably successful. Long
fellow included a sketch of him in
his Poets and Poetry of Europe"
A stamp in memory Of Louis Lu-
miere, inventor of color photography,
also is forecast. Both issues are in
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Pennies on a String.

Al S THE natives have no trouser
pockets in which to carry their
loose change, new coins for the man.
dated territory of New Guinea are
to be perforated so that they may
be carried threaded on a string.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

reproduction o.
the stamp
supplemental works approximation of the eventual
of
attempted
brought the point
o. President Franklin D. Roosevelt
fatbed the will be manufactured so
Printing tomorrow, Secretary the
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The Washington Collectors Club
will meet at the Thomson School
Tuesday evening at 8. DR.. H. E. Claus
will discuss the stamps of Togo. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

3. 1885, and put into operation on
october l, 1885. The act limited the
service to free delivery Offices and
such others as served places with a
population of 1000 or more, and its
privileges were thus operative at but
SIS post offices. In 1886 Con-
gress made the stamps available at
all offices and upon all classes Of
mailable matter"
The Argentine government now con-
siders as "smuggled goods" all ship
ments of stamps contained in ordi-
nary or registered letters. Besides
seizing the stamps, the authorities
impose heavy fines on the persons to
whom they are addressed.
Signs of the times are indicated in
the recent sale of a fine collection Of
United States at drastic loss. The
owner summed up his state of mind
in the remark: Il intend to collect
something else. Too many people are
Evening star., 1935-09-22

An item for philatelic scrapbook
is Charles E. Tracewells discussion
Of philately and tropical fishes, to be
found on the editorial page of The
Star for September 19.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton We'd
nesday evening at 8. There will be
an auction and visitors will be well
come.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Philip Simms Warren, treasurer of
the Washington Philatelic Society and
vice president of the American Phila-
telic Society, is in New York on busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The extension department of Har-
ward University is offering a series
of eight lectures on stamp collecting,
prepared under the direction of the
Brookline Stamp Club and the Middle
sex Philatelic Society,
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The 1886 SCOTS standard catalogue
will go on sale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

A faithful old burro-presumably
the living symbol Of Democracy
carries the mail between Quartzville
and Roberts Station, Greg. He makes
the trip daily and unescorted.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

France announces a commemora-
tive for Rouget de L'Isle, composer Of
the "Marseillaise. He was born at
Lons-le-Saulnier in 1760 and died
near Paris in 1886. An officer of en-
gineers at the beginning of the Revo-
luton, he was dining with the mayor
OF Strasbourg one evening in April,
1892, when wish was expressed that
the nation might have song to ex-
Evening star., 1935-09-22

specializing in U. s.. and all their
holdings are alike. Moreover, collec-
tors are learning that speculation
does not pay. If had bought British
jubilee issues instead of Farley Fol-
lies, might have cashed in to ad-
vantage"
George B. Sloane, famous for his
wit as well as for his expert skill
in philatelic science, says: "A recent
letter in the Voice Of the People
column in the New York Herald
Tribune suggested that all of those
who oppose the present Washington
administration might manifest this
disapproval by turning their stamps
upside down on all their mail matter.
If the movement gets of to a good
start it may be generally adopted
as a means of showing our diSSatis-
faction over other things. For in
stance, stamps could be put on side
ways to show that We don't like our
Congressman and that he can keep
the railroad fare and not bother to
come home. But that might be too
good trick to waste on a Congress
man, since have been told that Con-
gressmen are not personally lingering
their mail now that the dime CHAIN
letter fad has petered out"
Persons who consider counterfeit
ing postmarks should beware of Sec
ton 23241a of the United States
postal laws and regulations, which
reads: whoever shall forge or coun-
terfeit any postmarking stamp, or
impression thereof, or shall make or
knowingly use or sell, or have in
possession with intent to use or SELL
any forged or counterfeiting stamp,
die, plate or engraving, or such i'm
preston thereof, shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not
more than five years, or both"
The printing establishment of J. w.
Stowell Co., fredericksburg, Md, was
flooded in the equinoctial inundation
Of September 6. Publication Of the
American Philatelist, the Collectors
Club Philatelist and the Numismatist,
manufactured there, necessarily will
be delayed few days.
A faithful old burro-presumably
the living symbol Of Democracy
carries the mail between Quartzville
and Roberts Station, Greg. He makes
the trip daily and unescorted.
The extension department of Har-
ward University is offering q series
Of eight lectures on stamp collecting,
prepared under the direction of the
Brookline Stamp Club and the Middle
sex Philatelic Society.
An item for a philatelic scrapbook
is Charles E. Tracewell'S discussion
Evening star., 1935-09-22

In connection with the Third In
ternational Congress on Iranian Arts
and Archaeology, Russia has brought
out set of four values-5k, orange;
10k, green; 15k, purple, and 35k,
sepia-showing Sassanid silver plate
Of the fourth or fifth centuries.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The tercentenary of the French
settlement Of Guadaloupe and Mar
Unique is to have philatelic COM
memoration.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Germany brought out two stamps
for the Reich party meeting at Nurm-
berg. The design is identical for both
an eagle with the Nazi symbol fly
ing over the city. Values, 6pfg,
green, and 12pfg. brown-carmine.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Official details of the King Ladislas
Varnentchek series of Bulgaria are
announced as follows: IL. yellow
brown, Jan Hunyadi 2L, brown pur-
pie, portrait of Varnentchek; Al,
orange, Varnensis monument: IL,
chalky blue. portrait of Varnentchek,
and l4L, gray green. death Of Varnent-
chek
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Chile to Fight Pests.
Chile is to raise a fund to combat
fruit diseases and pests.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
i. s. LANDSCAP|NG
HISTORY RELATED
Architects Told of Education
Values by Prof. NJ. ]. VIII
IiamS of Harvard.

An illustrated lecture by Prof. Nor
ley ]. Williams of Harvard University
on 1.-The Educational Value of Early
American Landscape Architecture"
was one Of the closing features last
night Of the sixty-sixth annual meet
ing, American Society of Landscape
Architects, at the Mayfower Hotel.
The three-day convention was to
adjourn this afternoon following two
business sessions.
Albert D. Taylor of Cleveland was
elected president of the society, sue
ceeding Henry v. Hubbard of Cam
bridge, Mass. Other officers chosen
were Earle S. Draper of Knoxville,
Tenn, an official with the Tennessee
Valley Authority, vice president; Prof.
Hubbard and Arthur Hadden Alex
ander of Cleveland, trustees. and Cor
don D. Cooper Of Cleveland and Nor
man T. Newton of New York City,
auditors.
Delegates were entertained yester-
day afternoon at tea in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eliot, 25O1
Foxhall road. Another entertainment
feature was an informal supper last
night.
Among speakers at yesterdays ses-
sions was George Young, jr., dean of
the College of Architecture, Cornell
University. Dean Young declared
present methods of educating archi-
tects and landscape architects should
be broadened to conform with modern
Evening star., 1935-01-23
HOUSEWIFE LISTS
$3,5OO,OOO DEBTS
Bankruptcy Applicant Asserts Sc
cured Claims 0verwhelm All
Her Resources.

A housewife with no assets and
So 10000 of liabilities yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to adjudge
her a voluntary bankrupt.
The petitioner, Mrs. Mildred Hazard,
4007 Connecticut avenue, stated her
liabilities consist of secured claims
aggregating $3,450,9 ,944 and unsecured
claims of $l2,572. The petition indi-
Gated the liabilities had been incurred
in real estate transactions
Mrs. Hazard said Yesterday, "I am a
widow and my name is on large notes
which cannot pay, since I own not
a cents worth of property in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Her deceased husband, Carleton B.
Hazard, had engaged in real estate
operations here and it is believed Mrs.
Hazards present liabilities are a result
of this activity.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
c. u. ALUMNI NAME
SURACI PRESIDENT

Joseph Suraci was elected president
of the Washington Chapter of the
Catholic University Alumni Associa-
ton at a dinner at the university
dining hall Monday night.
He succeeds William Dietz, who was
elected to the Executive Committee.
Other officers elected include William
Connor, vice president: William How
ell secretary. and Bernard Locroft,
reelected treasurer. The officers,
Dietz and Edward Canlnack and
Henry Connor compose the Executive
Committee
Rev. Walter Plimmer, who recently
joined the c. U. faculty as head of
the dramatics department, was guest
of honor and was chosen chaplain
for the next year.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
.BILBO'S CHARGES
DENIED BY SYKES
Says He Went to Mississippi to
Vote and Spent No Time
Electioneering.

Eugene o. Sykes of Mississippi,
chairman of the Communications
Commission, today denied assertions
by Senator Bilbo, Democrat. of Mis-
sissippi that he had used Government
time to electioneer against Bilbo or
that he sought free radio facilities for
Bilbo's opponents in the last election.
Bilbo told the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee that Sykes al
legged acts were "reprehensible" and
should warrant Senate rejection Of
his nomination.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

To Bilbo's statement that he had
made three trips from Washington to
Mississippi to aid Bilbo's opponent,
former Senator Stephens. in the pri-
maries, Sykes said he went there to
register and vote in the first and sec
ond primaries, but had not engaged in
electioneering or made any derogatory
remarks about Bilbo.
AS for the radio contentious, Sykes
said he had been informed by an Off
cial of Station WJBX, at Jackson, that
Evening star., 1935-01-23
GETS CUBAN POST

Hal B. Cooper Of the International
Postal Division of the Post Office De-
partment yesterday was appointed
United States postal agent at Hanava
Cuba. He succeeds the late James
H. Knox.
Cooper, who lives in Clarendon, Va,
is a veteran of the postal service.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

trends. He referred to the current
system of education as "the water
tight compartment idea," lacking flexi-
bility and the opportunity for in
dividual development.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

time had been arranged for Stephens
the night before the second primary,
but had nothing to do with it"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Raines of Mora.
visited at the Stanley Peterson home
Tuesday evening of last week.
Art Eddy called on friends in Brook
Park last Thursday morning.
Ed Smith was around Brook Park last
week.
Mrs. Fritz Larson and Mrs. Lawrence
last week.
Stanley Peterson and sons were in
Pine City Friday and had some dental
work done.
number of conservation members
attended the meeting at Quamba Tues
day evening of last week.
Mrs. Robert Geddes and Mrs. Clara
Wood were Hinckley callers Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark motored to
Mora Friday afternoon, and visited rel
atives there.
Viggo Ravenholt and Edwin Fosberg
drove to ASkOv Saturday afternoon and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jensen.
Mrs. Harte spent several days visit
ing friends in Brook Park this week.
Mrs. G.. B. Kelsey returned home
Dakota.
Ruben Achterkirch spent the week
end at the Elements home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Peterson were in Pine
City Wednesday evening of last week
and visited with the Walter Glasow's.
Reimer Rypkema and sons were in
Brook Park Monday.
Mrs. Breckenbury and daughter, Eve
lyn. and Johnny Burman returned home
from South Dakota Monday.
Lester Gross. Art Prior. and Owe RaS-
mussen were in Pine City on business
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
KERRICK

The auction at the Sundstrom farm
was very successful. Everything sold
at fair prices.
F. L. Barber of near Sandstone has
rented the Sundstrom farm and will
move on next week.
Albert Osterkamp and Donald Small
drove to South Dakota this week to Sc
cure trucklOad of horses for Lund &
Fox.
Mrs. Trullinger. former resident of
number of friends from here, attended
the funeral.
Mrs. Mike Fox and her son. Roy. Wis
tied in Superior this week.
with hrs family in Minneapolis.
A team of horses. which had been
used all winter in ID. ]. Curry's humber
camp north of Duluth, was brought
here Tuesday evening by Jim Murphy.
They are for sale by the Kerrick Horse
Company.
Albert Osterkamp's birthday party
was attended by Marie and Art Lund.
Saturday was the big occasion. but AL
bert refuses to disclose his hidden years.
Another card party will be held ut
the school house Friday, April IL. Ev
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Chas. SouthertOn is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Glenn Jones. in Owa-
tonna.
Lund's Confectionery shop is the sub
son is converting the former pool room
into beer dispensary. A few booths
will be added for the convenience OF
customers. Harry Terry is also erect
ing garage for the Lund limousine.
Matt McGrath left Friday to spend a
and relatives. He will return the end
of this week.
Jas. H. Hogan and daughter. Patty
drove to Duluth Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

With good luck, the junior class
play, Look Out, Lizzie!" will be pre-
scented Friday, April 5, at the Assem-
bly, hall at o'clock. Silas Long, an
old farmer, refuses to grant his
daughters request to move to the city
so she could ~be somebody" When a
young handsome stranger, Richard
Biltmore, appears on the scene, more
than one heart flutters strangely.
This, of course. leads to a fight over
him. You'll laugh at the efforts of
the neighborhood gossip, Miss Minnie
Hall, to catch" old. Dave Hinkle, a
miser A hilarious curtain raiser
and other ,skits between acts add to
the attractions. If you crave an eve
ming of entertainment, don't miss
Look Out, Lizzie!"
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association will be held April 10, in
the school house. George Selke, pres
ident of the st. Cloud Teachers Col
lege, will be the speaker of the eve
ming. ALI patrons and friends are
welcome to attend.
Freshman Party.
The freshman party, which was
scheduled for April 5, has been post
poned until April IL. The sophie
mores are the only class invited.
The complete faculty is invited also.
Assemblies.
Friday, April 5, the grade declam-
atory elimination contest will be held
before the high school assembly from
$3.50 until 4 o'clock. The teachers
will judge the contest. Two students
will be chosen to represent Askov.
The high school is always glad to
have a visit from the grades and
especially in the form Of a declama-
tory contest,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
MCGRATH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Devan Daniel
son. girl. Saturday. March 30.
son, March 2S.
Ernest Zimpel and sister. Ella. made
a business trip to MINNEAPOLIS Tuesday.
Ben Larsen accompanied them to the
CITY. returning by bus to Askov to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Larsen.
before coming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PauliS and daugh-
tiers of Aitkin. visited at the Sandkamp
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Worm also visited there in the evening.
guests at the Lyman home Sunday.
Quite number from here and the
Corner attended the dance at Malmo
Saturday night.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Thompson was badly cut near the
knee by falling on the sharp edge of
broken lamp chimney. while playing.
a number of stitches We're required to
draw the cash together.
Mrs Ed Bergman and VIM. Herwig
drove to Aitkin Monday on business.
Ben Larsen and family drove TO Sand
stone and Askov Sunday. returning
Monday.
The sight of the sawmnl operating
at full blast with the whistle meas
uring off the hours is pleasant sight
to the McGrathiteS and community as
we'll as a feeling of salts faction to
many who are interested both in the
turned into dollars and cents. which
represent better business. Ernie Zim-
pei. the old time sawyer. keeps things
moving with little or no delay. 1t is
estimated that about three weeks work
will complete the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison AShe of Ogil
vie. visited at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Frank Kadalac. Sunday. His par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ashe. who had
been visiting their daughter for the
past week returned home with them.
Mrs. Frank SchwartZbauer returned
home Sunday from a Duluth hospital
where she recently underwent major
operation.
Miss Selma LundStrom of Sandstone.
visited her cousin. Mrs. Ben Larsen.
Monday and Tuesday of this week on
her way to Duluth.
The Physical Education class ended
their contest by the losers treating The
winners to a party Monday night. Bunco
was played and a good time was re-
ported.
Commissioner Yetter was in town the
first of the week.
Ed Anderson of East Lake. and LLOYD
Johnson of Aitkin. was in town Mon
day.