davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
Home On Vacation


Miss Francis Nellie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHie, 2911
18th Avenue S., arrived Wednesday
evening, June II, from New Or
leans, where she is the Supervisor
of Obstetrical and Surgical de-
partment of Flint Goodrege Hospi-
tai, billiard University, New Or
leans, Louisiana.
Visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch ar
rived last week from Talledega,
Alabama, where he was the college
physician. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Poole, 1882 Fourth avenue
S. The Matches are going from
here to Indianapolis, where he will
practice medicine.
Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansette
of Springfield, Illinois, are the
house guests of Mr.. C. Hill. Mr..
Hansette is a native Of Mime
apois.
Visiting
Mrs. Armead Curtis of Duluth,
Minnesota, paid a hurried visit to
relatives in the Twin Cities, includ-
ing Mrs. Lottie Rodgers Edwards,
1873 Rondo St., st. Paul, Mrs. Cur
tbs and Mrs. D. L. Rodgers of Min
neapolis.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Wilkinson,
1858 Xerxes Avenue n, are the
proud parents of baby girl born
May 1. The baby has been chris
tened Villa May.
A. B. G. Club
The A. B. G. Club met Friday
evening, June 10, at the home of
Mrs. George Roach, 3741 Fourth
avenue S. The ham and green sup
per was huge success. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Ultra Modern Club
The Ultra Modern Club met
Tuesday evening, June %, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Napue.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rob-
inson, 833 East Franklin Avenue
S., Tuesday evening, June 80.
JUNIOR USHER BOARD
The Junior Usher Board met
Tuesday evening, June %, at the
home of James Clardy, 2437 9th
avenue S. 1t was social meeting.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the host.
SMART SET WHIST CLUB
The Smart Set Whist Club met
Wednesday, June II, at the home Of
Mrs. Hayes, 1923 Fifth avenue. The
first club prize was won by Mrs.
Josephine Murray, the second by
Mrs. Jack Rainey, and the BOBBY
by Mrs. William Hyde. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
PASTORS AID
The Pastors Aid of st. Peter
A. M. E. Church met Wednesday,
June "a, at the home of Mrs. Earl
Lacey, 1913 E. 18Th st.
NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE
CLUB
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday, June %, at the home
Of Mrs. Donald Brady, 5000 Fifth
avenue S. The club prizes were
won by Miss Mildred Shull, first;
Mrs. Enrol Fassett, second. The
guest prize was won by Mrs. How
ard Curry. This was the last meet
ing for the summer.
BRIDGETTES
The Bridgettes met Tuesday,
June %, at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Glenn, 3640 Fourth avenue S. The
first club prize was won by Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, the second by
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, and the
BOBBY by Miss Mildred Shull. The
first guest prize was won by Miss
Louisa Nal Tia naaonI NJ unn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Medium Weisht Suit.

Con be worn the Yeor round All tailored to Fore
mon & Clorks rigid Specifications Light or dark
shades -. worsteds, tweeds, hannels, gobordnes
in models ond sizes for every individual pre-
ference. A genuine money savings of $40 on your
Fac suit is more thCm slogan with us . it's q
redlitY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Mems Summer Slack.

Cool, comfortable costly Numbered Sdnforized G.
Checks, pdids. stripes. Block ond white tom cmd
white, etc. Excellent for all sport They
outstanding values at these featured low &0.6
prices -. ..--.--. --~~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Hundreds ofthousands obgas Announced ago

youe reader hasn't tried it yet will you accept friendly invitation to try tanu? You'll notice the difference your engne smoother quieter performance you'll fnd this new MOblgas delivers more mileage. . Drive today the Sign of the Flying Red Horse Standard Oil of New York Division oony Oil Company, Incorporated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
MISSIONARY HERE,
 GUEST AT SOCIAL
Rev. Raymond Dudley and Wife HOnOred at Second
 Congregational Church

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Dud- ley, on a furlough from mission ary duties in India, were enter tained last night in the parlors of the Second Congregational church. A brief service, which preceded the social hour, was conducted by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor. Speak CTS of the evening were Rev. Dr. William Horace Day of Bridgeport, Rev. w. Moreton Owen of the Bun- ker Hill Congregational church, Rev. H. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott, Rev. Pasquale Codella of the Ital- ian Congregational church and Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of the First church.
 The Mems league and the Wo- mems association of the Second church sponsored the reception. Rev. Dr. Day said that while Russia has abolished religion to the extent that 1t prohibits the outward sings of worship of divinity it has not eliminated religion but has made a new object of worship, the machine.
 Rev. Mir. and Mrs. Dudley arrived in the city early last evening. They will remain here for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Two weeks SocOny invited to gasoline and better MObgas Already hundreds of thousands of motorists have accepted invitation have tried tested and prOUe this line to be the finest SOcOny made.
 In the West and Middle We wherever introduced MOgas has position gasoline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28


 Bishop Walsh pontificated. the music by the Schola Cantorum Of the Immaculate Conception Semin- ary at Darlington, N. J., and the 6chola Cantorum of Seton Hall Col lege in South Orange.
 Among those attending from this section is Professor John L. Bonn, ct1oirmaster and organist at St. Mar garet's church, who is a member Of the Saint Gregory Society, and acc tive in the promotion of iturgical music.
 Opening Session
 Following the pontifical mass this morning, luncheon was served at Essex House, followed by the open ing session of the society, and a paper read on ''The Uses of Poly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Organlst

phonic Music in the Liturgical Functions" by Rev. James A. Boy Ian, vice-president of the society.
 Programs relating to the study of modern polyphonic music. the chant, organ music, presenting music to grade pupils and so on comprised the subjects of various papers. ..
 Friday will also open with sole eEnn pontifical mass (requiem). The complete mass will be sung by $50 religious of Saint Cecilia's Guild ot Newark. Friday afternoon there will be Q demonstration of Gregorian Chant by choir boys from Scranton, P0. Following this there will be a capella music by the glee club of the College of Mount St. Joseph, Chest nut Hill, Pa. Later in the afternoon the presentation of methods for first grade children will be given by the students of St. vincent's School, Madison, N. J., under the direction of Sister Maria Fidelis of the Sist- CTS of Charity, and methods and principles of presenting music to the 1uniorate class, by the juniorate class at Convent Station, N. J., will be directed by Sister Maria Fidelis. There will also be @ lesson in Gre gorian Chant for high school stus dents from Saint Dominic's Acad- emy, Jersey City, and methods of teaching church music to the blind by Saint Joseph's School for the Blind in Jersey City.
 Sacred Concert
 A concert of sacred music will be presented Friday night with Joseph A. Murphy, chant instructor, direct- ing the chant, and Nicola A. Mon- tani, director of Polyphony, directing the polyphonic numbers. The con- vention will close Saturday with a solemn pontifical mass at the New ark Armory, Bishop Walsh pontifi- eating, followed by solemn pontifical benediction. A feature of the mass will be the singing of 5000 children representing 162 parochial schools of the Newark diocese, the ordinary to be "Missa cum Jubilo" in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The proper will be sung by the Schola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Prof. Bonn Attending
 St. Gregory Meeting
Distinguished Musicians Gather in Newark, N J.;
 6,OOO Children to Sing at Mass

The convention of the Society of St. Gregory of America under the patronage of His Excelency Most Reverend Thomas Joseph Walsh of Newark. J. opened today in the city of Newark Members and others inter" esed were in attendance from all the country The headquarters are at Essex House in Newark Religious services are being conducted at Saint Patrcks Cathedral in that city, opening this morning with solemn pontifical mass preceded by organ prelude by pr. Charles M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
ouIRKs OF WIND PUZZLE

Toledo (UP).-While workmen installed the goth show window within 3 years in a downtown de- partment store. store officials and city meteorologlsts tried vainly to figure out why high wind always breaks the windows from the inside, Gag Iio apparent reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Cantorum of 100 voices of the Macs Ire Pie Filippini of Villa Lucia in Morristown, N. J. The offertory motet by Palestrlna, "JeSu Rex Ad- mirabilis" will be sung by 800 repre- senting 36 of the Newark diocese high schools, academies and juniorates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

vNamln A is unaffected by cook ing. willie vltamin c is destroyed by hightempcrature, according to the Hrittsis fadleaI .fasfrnal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
AGENT WILL HELP
\ SkOY American.

Editor ASkOv American:
There is now due the farmers OF
Pine county over 81 900 in cash and
the only reason that they are not get
ting it is because they have no Of
ficer through whom it can be paid
This is for the,imen who signed up
for the corn-hog project. There are
also cases where the men have net
received their money they have COM
ing from the Bangs tests.
The papers must be made out and
someone responsible to take the sigma
lures and deliver the checks as they
come in, and to send back for correc-
tion a certain number, so the govern
ment records may be o. X.
This is but one of the many things
that a county agent can do and the
cost to the county is about $1,000
This is one case of helping the farm
ers out to the extent of about 50 OOC
profit.
We need county agent.
JAMES SLAVEN.
Pine City, Mimi, Feb. 26, 1886,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27

not bound as much as they might be?
But aside from that issue, without
taxes. how do you propose that the
government shall carry on this "over-
seeing and protecting? How do you
propose to run our schools or other
social institutions? Certainly, you
are not dealing fairly with humanity;
for, if you have another method of
financing these institutions equitably,
you may possibly solve the problem
under which mankind has been bur
dened since antiquity and make your
self a vir immortalis.
Again, you are strict constitu-
tionalist, | can readily see that, but
just what do you mean when you say
that the decision" (of the supreme
court) protested" protected, | sup
pose you mean) our constitutional
rights against mob rule" Just who
is the mob" and what are our cou-
stitutional rights?" The const tuition
as | understand it, entities the entire
populace to freedom of speech, press
and assembly" and it permits it to ex-
press it's wishes and needs through
duly appointed Representatives Ny
dear sir, are you opposed to coercive
action of the various social groups for
economic emancipation and social
Justice? How do you propose that
the common man shall maintain his
constitutional rights? Through un-
flinching optimism and mute silence?
If so, what do you say to De the
the actual cause for our present eco
nomic reimbursement? You believe
firmly, | understand, in the good CID
saying, that ANY nation and society
have at any and all time the quality
of government or administration that
the people are morally worthy YOU
apparently blame the people them
selves for the condition in which they
are. | shall not deny but that PEOPLE
have not been as conscientious of
their obligation toward government
and society as they should, but since
our constitution was adopted. the pop
ulace has been free to elect its rep
resentatives, and this has been done.
Now then, how do you explain the
CduSc lHS VI tHc
nations resources?
When people plod along, elect their
representatives and say no more, you
accuse them of negligence; if they
band together for the sake of obtain
! ing what they believe to be their just
and constitutional rights of life. lib
crty and pursuit of happiness, you
call it mob rule. What kind of rule
is it that has enabled $50 of the
American people to gain control OF
$50 of its wealth Tor there-abouts) ?
These are as Gerard, the one time
American ambassador to Germany.
called the silent men who control
the economic and social destiny Vi
America" My dear SIR it is not the
loudest voice that carries the faIthesI
nor the hardest blow that sinks the
deepest.
You seem also to favor the court's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27

for its vacation beauties and enter
tainment features during the summer
months; it could just as we'll be placed
on the map as winter sport center
to offset the annual pilgrimage of it's
citizens to the south land and to at
tract outsiders here. Natural ski
jumping facilities could be offered
there are already some of these in
OperatiOn) ice boat racing, skating
and many other winter sports which
have made the New England states
famous, could be scheduled. The fla
cilities are here and the advertising
certainly could be handled through
the we'll qualified tourist bureau in
this state.
We can take page from the recent
policy adopted by the New England
people and offset the Florida. West
Indies and California pilgrimages
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
A WINTER PLAYGROUND:

An Oregon newspaper strikes the
proper keynote for northern states
publicity programs when it calls at
tention to the advertising campaign
which has made the New England
states the nations leading winter
playground.
In these days of cheap, rapid travei
the most common remark heard In
the fall is Il wish | could go away
for the winter" and always this
means to 90 to land with warm eli
mate where we can be out of doors
all we want to and escape the dis
comforts of actual cold and the mo-
notony and WEAKNESS of being shut
i'm for weeks.
To offset this, newspapers in the
New England states have joined in
an advertisement in trade journal
with this heading: New England
the great winter resort-and greatest
winter market for cold weather go DIS
The theme of the advertisement has
to do with that territory being the
nations leading winter resort and
tells of the pleasure derived from
spending the winter there. Over &C
winter carnivals are planned for elf
ferent towns, all of which will ac-
Celerate present cold weather buying
power.
Minnesota is known far and wide
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
THE CONSTITUTION

These are days of discussions and
stitution of the United States and the
Supreme Court Back in the old days
of the kings the ruler was supreme.
He was the constitution, the dicta-
tor and all. When the American
government was set up, constitution
was written for the protection of the
individual citizen. guaranteeing the
freedom of the press, free assemblage
and free speech Many other guar
antees are embodied in the constitu-
ton for the protection of the people.
1t is the fundamental law of the
land, the peoples law. Under it. the
Congress and state legislatures are
limited in power. No state legisla-
ture, nor Congress, can enact Ieglsla-
ton and have it upheld if it runs
contrary to the peoples protection.
the fundamental law of the land, the
constitution. If the constitution does
not grant powers enough to lawmak-
ing bodies, it can be amended. Pro-
visions has been made within the
constitution for its amendment.
The main trouble and the cause for
criticism lies in the membership con-
shutting the Supreme Court. 1t can
not be denied that the court, made
up of human beings. is at times af-
fected by public opinion, but there
are examples a-plenty of decisions
being rendered where the cOnserva-
tive members of the court are on one
side of the question and the liberals
on the other side. If we as people
elect a conservative and reactionary
u. S. Senate and a president with the
same political viewpoint, it is natural
to expect that the membership on the
Supreme Court will also be conserva-
tive and reactionary.
The Askov American published last
week two articles on the constitution
and the Supreme Court. One, entitled
THE Holy of Holies," was by Editor
A. F.. Lockhart of The Minnesota
Union Advocate, ST. Paul, and the
other article entitled THE Constitu-
ton by Henry Spindler. Buffalo, for
mer member of the Minnesota Leg
islature who worked with the liberal
group If you did not read those art1-
cles look UP last weeks issue. They
are worth your time and study.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27

az. In case of foreign nations at
war, strict embargo shall be placed
on American imports and exports that
directly or indirectly concern or ef-
feet belligerent nations. Embargoes
sanctions, and neutrality policies
shall be applied equally to all bel
ligerent nations.
threat of invasions of America, all
public utilities. natural resources and
key industries shall be cOnscripted fol-
defense. This property shall be
placed under government ownership
and operation for the duration Of the
war, and those that refuse to work
and serve shall not eat"
(6). American arms and munitiOn
plants shall be purchased by our gov
eminent at par, and defensive wal
machines shall be built by our gov
eminent, supervised by U. S. Army
engineers. No contracts for battle
ships, ETC., shall be let to private cor
pOratiOns.
az. The so-called net profits of all
other wartime private business shall
go to the government in the form OF
a war tax. In ohter words. prOvis-
ions hsall be made for "cOst of pro-
duction," living wage and price
fixing; but, ''all profits shall be
taken out of war"
(S). Except in case of invasion, war
cannot be declared except by the
same procedure that is provided for in
amending the Constitution of the
United States.
(9). Any person found guilty OF
breaking or attempting to break any
of the above eight provisions shall
be subject to a rigid fine or impris-
onment or both.
GO). Any American citizen found
guilty Of trying to force us into a wal
of aggression, shall be guilty of trea-
son against the life, liberty, and pur-
suit of happiness of our citizens and
our pOsterity, and shall be punished
with life Imprisonment.
BY enacting federal laws to cover
the above ten points, we shall be able
to keep America out of war.
ARTHUR E. GUSTAFSON.
Pine City. Mimi, Feb. "a, 1896.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27

neutrality legislation are not suffici-
ent to guarantee us permanent peace.
1t is my judgment that the United
States cannot be certain of peace un-
til a world organization of nations
against war is established, strong
enough and determined to use such
conciliatOry measures and, if need be,
pressure upon any aggreSsOr, as to
stop the conflict anywhere in the
world
| do not believe that the majority
OF men or nations are wicked, night
ing because they want to. Nations
fight because they know of no other
way for the just settlement of their
grievances or disputes or the salts
faction of heir imperative needs.
l do not regard the existing League
of Nations as a perfect instrument.
In fact, it's strongest friends are
! frankly realistic In pointing out that
it is mans first effort to form a COM
munity of nations.
May | remind you that this League
is but fifteen years old, whereas the
war system has existed for thousands
of years. Nevertheless, despite its
youth, it seems to me that the League
and the organizations connected with
it have already constructed a consld-
cradle machinery for the peaceful set
Element of many disputes among ma
tions, and have provided a place at
Geneva where the public opinion of
the world can be modified for the
removal of the causes of war and the
abolition of war itself.
In 1914, war was the recognized
method for settlement of disputes be-
tween nations; there was practically
no machinery by which international
problems could be solved peacefully.
Consequently, war-a World war
developed, which killed fifteen mil
lion men, women and children and
MANNED fifteen million more; and
which so dislocated the economic and
social life of all nations that the
| world has not yet recovered from the
incalculable losses sustained in this
greatest catastrophe ever caused by
the folly of man. The World war
which, it was hoped, would lend all
| war;" was CHASTITY failure from ev-
cry point of view.
Since the armistice, through the
judicial decisions of the World Court
and through the conciliatory efforts
of the League of Nations Council and
Assembly, many disputes have been
settled peacefully. We are too much
inclined to fix our minds upon the
two or three that have not been set
tied, forgetting the large number that
have been.
A little more than year ago, the
king of one country and the foreign
minister of another were assassinatcd,
in circumstances so similar to those
which led to the World war in 1914,
that everywhere men predicted that
this double murder would precipitate
another war The dispute between
the two countries concerned was set
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-27
MEATH THE THINKING CAP

Editor Askov American:
Last weeks issue of the ASkov
American was rather peaceful one.
remained low. | thought I'd see
how the battle would turn out; and
since | saw no immediate danger for
those of my own mind, | found no
reason for discOuraging the tangle by
dashing in from the sideline. How
ever, since the contestants have, APP
parently, pitched camp for the time
being at least, | decided to release
few stray bombs while my breakfast
is cooling down to an eatable tenn
perature.
| have enjoyed immensely the ar
ticles written in the Askov American
of late, relative to the decision of the
supreme court, especially. But,
think the issue is of too great con
sequence to the American people TO
be silenced by such inconsistency ard
dodge-tag method as has been dis-
played by its supporters (probably
have concluded this too hastily, Mr..
Peterson, Mr.. Sorensen and others. If
50, | beg you all pardon. But, If you
are merely away for supplies, I'll keep
the field intact till you return.)
You know, Mr. Mosbak, I'm afraid
we'll have to pull hairs bit. lou
encouraged the tangle yourself in your
article entitled THE Supreme Court
Has Spoken" Your articles are SPLEEN
didly written, but, just what do you
mean when you say, THE economic
man is bound hand and foot with tar
ifs, taxes and monopOlistfc exactiOns.
Kill these three robbers and but very
few will need to ask for any other
kind of relief or help? You appar-
emily are very much opposed to tai
ifs, taxes and mOnOpolistic exactions"
and still you believe that state and
governments are created for the spe-
cial purpose to oversee that we, the
individual members, either singly or
in blocks or unions. do not transgress
one anOther'S inherited natural and
constitutional rights" | shall agree
that many people are bound hand
and foot, but is it not likewise true,
also, that there are many who are