davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS
THE Weeks J ] NEWS
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
Daniel H. Bowman, pioneer ma
tron of the Knowlton communit!
and the first white women to es
tablish her home in the Powder
River valley, are held here.
Helena-Strong earthquake jar
Helena. .>>.,.
National
st. PauEFloyd B. Olson anC
Senator Elmer Benson capture
Farmer-Labor party endorsement
for senator and governor at Min
nesota primaries.
New Orleans-Judge Wayne G.
Borah set precedent here when
he denied four persons U. S. citi-
zenship because they were on re-
lief and ''are unable to financially
contribute to the support of the
government"
Jacksonville-Three coast guard
flyers on storm patrol duty lose
lives in blustery tropical disturb
ance.
Washington-Finland notifies
the United States it will meet its
regular semiannual war debt in
stallment thus maintaining it's
reputation as the only republic
not to default.
Riverside, Cal.,-W. C. Fields,
universally loved comedian, battles
for his life against pneumonia.
New York-Irving Berlin, fam
Gus song writer, simultaneously
gets his war bonus and baby
daughter.
Topeka-Gov. Alf M. Landon
and Col. Frank Knox team for Re-
publican presidential race with a
huddle on how to put a winning
punch in their campaign.
Memphis-President Roosevelt
is called on to intervene in the
east Arkansas cotton workers
strike as f1oggings in the area in
crease.
Foreign
Darjeeling, India-A British
mountain climbing expedition,
headed by Hugh Ruttledge, tenn
porarily gives up an attempt to
reach the summit of impregnable
Mt. Everest.
Annoy, China-An American
doctor and a nurse, with a machine
gun as defense, kill five attackers
of pirate band.
Cardiff-Ramsay Macdonald open
ly aligns himself with the prosanc-
zionist element in British politics.
Beaconsfeld, England-Gilbert
Keith Chesterton, 62, distinguished
English author and critic, dies of
a heart attack.
London-Anthony Eden warns
Japan to cease alleged connivance
of wholesale drug smuggling into
China.
Paris-Fifty-one nations which
voted sanctions against Italy last
October for aggression against
Ethiopia reached a virtual agree
ment to lift the anti-Italian econ
onic siege.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
KRONMILLER WRITES


arrive by special train from Fort
Meade, South Dakota at Hardin,
Montana at 1000 o'clock A. M.
on June 20, 1896. On the afternoon
of June "a, 1886, the Cavalry will
manuever at the Big Horn County
Fairgrounds at Hardin, Montana
during the annual Rodeo, which
will he held on that day.
Hundreds of Indians will be
camped in the Little Big Horn
Valley, and war dances and pow
vows will be held, from many
tribes.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
SUMMER I. Il CHURCH ] /
Continued from Page y

Thursday, July 2. The program,
much like that of last year, will
include woodwork, weaving, mod
elling, airplane construction, exit
ten" ball, new games, dramatics,
music world friendship, bible in
struction, and worship. Children OF
the community are invited to make
the vacation school their center OF
learning and fun for the next two
weeks.
In charge of the program is
Charles M. Brown, graduate stu
dent at the University of Chicago,
He is serving his second summer
as student pastor at the Congrega-
tional church.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

The fellow who persists in mani.
curing his nails in public ought to.
be convicted of biondoggling in the.
first degree. .
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

This is the season of the year
when the lawn without any dande-
lions on it is conspicuous.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Will sacrifice my small piano
for cash or part cash. Write L.
M. Stokes, Hettinger, N. Oak.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

Miss Helen Egner was a Roberts
visitor Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
KINGSDALE

The following were Sunday dinner
guests at the Albert Anderson home:
MIR. and Mrs. A. Abrahamson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Norstrom
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins,
Glen Bodin and Miss Bernice Lewis
of Cloverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Oman and sons,
Jackie and Charles, came here last
Thursday afternoon from Duluth to
day.
Many friends and neighbors attend
ed the birthday party given in hon
or of Sam S. Johnson at his home east
of here Monday evening. The occasion
was his 10th birthday anniversary.
Wallace Schmidt of Minneapolis, is
spending the holiday vacation at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Benson.
Alfred Videen and Einar Benson
returned to Minneapolis Sunday after
spending the weekend at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Videen, Clay
ton, Roy, Vincent and Helen, were
dinner guests at the c. Videen home
Christmas day. Miss Helen, who is
employed in Minneapolis is home for
the holidays and will return there
Friday.
The Christmas program given by
the Lutheran Sunday school Sunday
evening was we'll attended.
The Carl Nelson family were guests
at the John Aarlie home Christmas
day.
Miss Arlene Aarlie came home
last Thursday evening from Mime
apolis, where she is employed, to re-
main until Sunday visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aarlie.
| Margaret and Chester Czekalski are
spending the Christmas vacation at
their home here.
Philip Aarlie will soon return to
Aberdeen, S. D., where he attends
high school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
BRUNO

Miss Grace Dracy returned to st.
Paul Sunday, having spent the Christ
mas holidays at her parental home.
Miss Ruth Darling of Minneapolis.
came home last Thursday, returning
to her work Monday.
Bernice Bonnin, student at the
Northwestern Bible school in Min
neapolis, is visiting at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halverson
and John White and Robert of Sand
stone, spent Sunday at the Stafford
home. Mrs. Stafford returned with
them to spend the week at the Hal
version home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson, Mary
Rose and Carlton Stafford were in
Superior Monday.
Miss Ann Marie Northrup of Be
midi, is spending her Christmas va
cation at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Downing.
Miss Louise Rupp, who is nurse at
a Minneapolis sanitarium, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Forsyth and Grant
and Ethel, spent from last Thursday
until Saturday at the Grant Gault
home. Christmas Eve Mr.. and Mrs.
Gault and Clarence and MIR. and Mrs.
Leo Forsyth and Grant and Ethel
were entertained at the Bert Forsyth
home.
Fred and Mary Murphy, Mrs. MUIR
ply, Mrs. ]. P. Murphy and children
and Gloria and Jimmy Murphy Of
Kerrick spent Monday of last week
in the Twin Cities.
Glen Gault of Duluth, came to Bru-
no last Thursday returning the same
day. Mr.. Mel Plaisted returned
with him to spend the Christmas holt
days.
Word has been received recently.
that Mrs. Catlin who lived in Bruno
for many years died last July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duvall and
children spent Christmas at the
Homer and Bert Forsyth homes.
Sheila Ball went to Duluth last
Thursday to visit at the Fred Ball
home.
Mrs. Albert Ostercamp is helping
at the Stafford home.
Rev. Shawl is visiting at the Lloyd
and Howard Shawl homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Nov. 2G-Fred Gay. Moose Lake
pioneer, succumbs to heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Parsons, Brook
Park couple, observe 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Marie Kathrine Monson, Askov
woman, is laid to rest.
Rudy Swatek and Floyd Anderson
northern Pine county men, kill two
deer with ak when animals become
shared in wire fence.
Charles Olson, Sturgeon Lake bust
ness man, opens new mercantile store
in Kettle River.
Workers and directors of annual
Christmas Seal sale meet at Madison
hotel casino.
Dec. 3-Gertrude Chmieleski. Stur-
geon Lake, becomes bride of Aloysius
Hackman at st. Cloud.
Charles H. Ayers, Cloverton man.
dies at age of sc.
Rose Kvasnicka, Bruno, and Bert
Johnson, Minneapolis, are united in
marriage.
E.. B. Linsley, Jr., Aberdeen, Wash,
comes by airplane from Seattle to
spend Thanksgiving at parental home
in Willow River.
Irving R. Melin, Pine City bank Of
fetal, passes away after illness OF
several months duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Kanto, Finlay-
son pair, celebrate golden wedding
anniversary.
Loretta Burns and Stanley Price,
Willow River couple, exchange vows.
Anna Doris Mossberg and Roy An
derson, are united in marriage.
Dec. 1O-John Alters, Sandstone,
passes away; was 70 years of age.
Margaret Miller and Otto Sebald of
Askov, are united in marriage at
Faribault; will make home in Askov.
Mrs. J. C. Hansen, Friesland pio-
neer, laid to rest in Sandstone.
Dennis Marudas, Hinckley man,
killed instantly when auto crashes in
to snow pillow.
Irene Larson and William Anderson,
Denham couple, are married in Moose
Lake.
Adolf Acker. Finlayson pioneer, dies
in Moose Lake hospital.
Melford Swanson, Pine City, opens
undertaking establishment in home
town.
Pine county villages hold elections;
vote is light. Sturgeon Lake and
Sandstone will have liquor store;
Askov GUST pin ball machines.
Dec. 17-Ruth Mccormack and Don
aid Chollett, Cloverdale couple, ex-
change vows.
Mrs. John Won Rueden, Hinckley,
dies at age of "a.
Oscar Ludwig Oswald, Birch Greek
pioneer, called by death.
Mary Matthias and Evan Hemming,
Sand Greek pair. united in marriage.
Fred Constantine, Sandstone, passes
away; was IS years of age.
Unknown man assaults Emmett
Quinn, manager of Consolidated Lum-
Der Company at MarUille.
G. Eriksen, Askov, takes over OPP
GRAFTON of 61-Way cafe in Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen.
Birch Greek couple, observe silver
wedding anniversary.
Dec. 24-Martin Ingvold johnson Of
Lake Eleven community, dies in a
Minneapolis hospital; was 80 years old.
Christopher Nielsen, Askov man,
takes over management of Askov Pro-
duce Company.
Alice Johnson, Sturgeon Lake, be-
comes bride of Hiding Gustafson,
Duluth.
Minnesota Legislature passes unem-
ployment insurance act in special ses-
sion.
Robert Bobby Stanchfield opens
barber shop in Rutledge.
Ed Carlson, Bobby Jaros and Jackie
Mikkola, Rutledge, injured by skid
ding auto at that place.
Pine City Commercial club honors
Governor Hjalmar Petersen and At
torney General William S. Erwin at
gathering and banquet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH

Elmer ]. Johnson, pastor.
All of the congregations are gath
ering in the Bruno church for the
New Years wake on Thursday eve
ming about $3.50 o'clock.
Services in Vilstad Sunday, Jan. 3,
at 10:45 a. m.
Services in Bruno at p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
African Adopts Britain.

The African native is sometimes too
quick to adapt himself to new con-
ditions and new surroundings. A col
ored waiter in Egypt, getting into a
fight with his French head waiter
and, since he spoke English, deeming
himself therefore an Englishman,
crushed his opponent by yelling Bah!
We licked you at Waterloo, didn't
we?"
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Niagara Sacrifices Many.

The Indians about Niagara have .
tradition that the Falls demand two
human sacrifices every year, and the
number of accidents and suicides there
Is more than large enough to maintain
this average,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
LETTER:OUT
CHARLES Il. JOSEPH.

Remove spell the
called for in the the opposite
the word "LeeredOut"
this make off
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Down.
l. A fragile, clayey rock.
2. Projecting edges of roof.
3. Strip of wood nailed against a wall
4. Fish having electrical apparatus
for stunning or killing.
S. Pertaining to grandparent.
6. Overshoes.
Z. Performed.
8. Appetite.
9. Keeps in equilibrium. as q vessel.
10. Egyptian hawk-headed god.
IL. Optics.
IL. Walking stick.
13. Beverages.
"a. Promote.
26. IrritateS.
%. Hosting devices.
30. Tooth Of a comb.
30. To the sheltered side.
80. Conqueror of the Antarctic.
80. Seaweed derivative.
80. Withered.
"a. Cut.
36. Constellation.
81. Weighing.
SO. Become inactive.
Al. Legislator.
a. A fragrant goat or sheep leather
prepared by secret process.
IS. Absolute.
46. INDECENT.
48. Relation between two numbers.
40. Anoint.
so. Household gods.
81. Mends.
50. Map.
So. Othello's treacherous friend.
IS. Young hawk.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Across.
/. Faction.
S. Senile.
9. Plant sheath.
Il. Luminous circle.
IS. Windmill blade.
is. Superb
II. Declare as fact.
ls. Exclamation of disappointment.
19. Feminine name.
90 Bound.
21. Series Of passages classified for
study.
90 Ponders.
%. Compound ether.
IS. Paste.
~. A tuberous rooted taro.
29. Fatfsh.
81. Absolved: archaic.
IS. Unflinchingly.
38. Origin.
80. Clearer.
40. Revived from death.
a. Having fine linear markings.
a.. A textile fabric.
43. Unctuous substances.
Is. Obscure.
47. Pertaining to the calf Of the leg.
81. Malicious bitterness.
81. Underanged
56. Amphibian of the frog family.
ST. Exultant.
So. Check.
50. Roman road.
so. Fought.
81. Greek letter.
81. River In East Africa.
63. Adorn tale with historical scenes.
81. The Greek god Of war.
IS. Operates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

take him seriously, remem mbering his successes
in starting and fostering style trends.
In fact. practically his first activity in Holly
wood was to set a style that of wearing
capes, collars and evening furs buttoned in the
back. Since then he has introduced many styles
and was the first to employ the Grecian mode
which reached it's climax during the past season
He has gowned such smart stars Marion
Davies, Dolores Del Rio, Bette Davis Lii Da-
mita the late Lilyan Tashman, Ruby Keeler
Patricia Ellis, Verree Teasdale, and score of
others And because of their singular beauty
and weara bilty, Orry-Kelly designs are copied
by smart women the world over.
In keeping with the Oriental trend which
Kelly says will be in vogue for autumn, Kay
Francis wears her hair in coiffeur of
Japanese inspiration. In her latest picture Give
Me Your Heart"
The stars black hair cut IN a long bob, is
first parted in the center and swept back off the
face. Then the top sides are rolled perpendcu-
arly just behind the ears, and caught with
white flowers Finally, tight roll across the
back of the neck takes of the other ends
the whole taking a swankish effect that is
not only well-groomed and sleek in the Japan
ese manner, but very becoming.
With the hair style is worn draped
gown Of white chiffon, hint of the Oriental
Influence again apparent in the drape around
the ankles, while over it goes long cape Of
white ernine that Is not only more than floor
length, but ten yards around the bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30

suits change from year to year, but the sllhou-
cite, on the whole, will remain classical The
biggest change however, he expects, will be in
choice of materials. Where dark mannish fab
RIGS were used during the past winter, the COM
ing fall will see bright plaid tweeds in favor -
Just as they have come into favor this summer
with the men,
Kelly makes the further suggestion that with
he shortening of skirts, which he says will not
reach the extreme of the 1929 styles, new i'm
portance must be placed on sheer hosiery and
dainty shoes Thickness in shoes, however.
should be avoided, he feels since palmer, less
aborate slippers are smarter especially with
tailored clothes, than shoes with cut-out work,
emphatic details and coors that vie for atten-
up the smart unity of the costume as whole.
Hats, he believes, will rely for trim on ribbon
or self ia abric details since feathers, wells, and
flowers already have been done to DEATH" And
sleeves, far he is concerned, will be plainly
tailored rather than enormous and elaborate.
"It would be nothing new for the silver screen
20 present great leg -of-mutton sleeves" he says.
we have done all manner of draped sleeve
treatments before. So for the most part am
doing my newest sleeves slim and tailored, let
ting other parts of the ensemble, particularly
the headgear and the hemne. take the major
part of the interest"
There you have some Orry-Kelly predictions
for fall, and all Hollywood has learned to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
Little Cro,On Jewels From the Lots

The art of makeup has been put the shelf
at RKO, where John Ford has decided the actors
in "The Plough and the Stars will seem
real without grease -smeared countenances. =.
With Mrs Burns in the hospital, Bob B. is living
In Lew Ayres cozy mansion Stuart Erwin
handles cigar with the tinesse of polished
businessman. Rochelle Hudson now has such
an accumulation of hobbies that we don't know
how she finds time to work Ross Alexander
has the living room of his home cluttered with
a complete miniature railroad train. klaytan
Kirby, the film dancer, looks more like the late
Valentino than anyone we've seen, and
ought to be discovered any day. RkO char
tered special train to transport Bruce Cabot
a hundred feet for scene in Don't Turn EN-
Loose" Where, oh where, is Baby Leroy?
Congrats to the Hal Roach publicity staff
for its honesty; they say Spanky Mcfarland is
eight years old. Frances Duzan, a New
York show girl doing nice job of authoring =
her story, Last Call for Murder" hasn't MUIR
der in it. Spencer Tracy and his brother,
Carroll, on a swordfsh expedition. Charlie
Chaplin and Paulette Goddard consulting an
astronomer over on Catalina Island English
newspaper reporters bemoanng Leslie Howards
loss of his British speech, they claim he and
others should return to England and go
native"
After a long list of available candidates for
staggering screenster, has chosen Randolph
Scott for the part in Personal Appearance"
Randy being Cary Grants home sharer he
should have some advance pointers
Alan Jones and Irene Hervey planned to
marry some months ago in secret CEREMONY
we understand The wedding ring was purchased
in New York in May and sent to Hollywood by
mail.
Marlene Dietrich, now IN Europe mas informed
Paramount that she must have a large and
lavish dressing room before she returns to the
lot for another picture.
Wv been current for Father Divine to use the
Hollywood Bowl, several local film producers are
bombarding his New York Offices with offers.
But if he ever does acquiesce to any of these
he'll demand that the cast of the picture he
comprised of large number of his fol-
lowers.
Hyman Fink who's been getting the faces Of
film greats candid camera plates for msnv
year, will be the technical director on q MIC
ture where the art of his profession will be
exploited.
Scanning the studio contract lists one will
ind that there are more writer's than either
actors or actresses. Some day film fans will go
to theater to witness the latest effort of their
favorite author, instead of being drawn bv the
widely exploited stars
United Artists have put "Skippy" in shorts
and will commence releasing the cartoons at
the end of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
Reel Facts About HoHy1Vood
BY Dave Crown

n OBERT WOOLSEY may have smoked 20 900
X cigars in 20 years, RKOs press depart
ment wishes us to believe Each one of the
stogies may be handmade and six inches long,
per their information, but when they advise
that those cigars, placed end to end would
reach from here to Chicago we've just got to
shout for a school teacher to slip primary
arithmetic book into their department.
A new star, scntillatng personality has
made her formal introduction to Hollywood and
we guarantee the world will hail her as the
finest film find" in a decade She's Simone
Simon, whom goth Century-Fox offers to cinema
followers in Girls Dormitory' one of the best
Aims to come out of Hollywood in long while
Miss Simon, though not actually beautiful of
face, possesses that rare quality of personality
and sincerity of performance that carries the
label of greatness. Her impressive accent en-
velopes her in sken wrap OF charm, dstin
gushment which we hope Hollywood will not
alter.
Speaking of accents, have witnessed
profuson Of film portrayals with accents and
question the producers reasons for alIoting
these to our own American actors and actresses.
We certainly were not impressed by Franchot
Tones Irish brogue in "Suzy" which was
obviously superfuous in the first place and so
thoroughly inconsistent in its rendition. Mary
Brian's southern accent In the film, "Spend
thrift" made her work the most inferior she
has ever given. II that an effort to give
the film bit Of "coIor," we only say it added
more deficiency to poorly constructed pic
ture, which even Henry Fonda couldn't save.
To Fredric March, who handles Scotch brogue
in "Mary of Scotland, just previeWed, we offer
the palm for smooth. finely delivered inter
pretation.
\ low that goth Century-Fox is giving hand
N some singing Tony Martin the opportuni-
ties he deserves heads of the RkO lot are
realizing their mistake. They had Tony under
contract for some time but used him in only one
or two short films. A few celluloid vehicles and
Tony will be high in the film armament. Ladies'
the mans heart accelerator
The elegant premiers in Hollywood died quiet
ly and with little remorse but now, it seems
the previews are being nodded as successors
The studios are trying to out-do each other in
the way of lavish invitations, are urging their
contract people to attend and in all surround
ing them with the same ingredients that made
the premier integral part of talkie- town.
Down Wyoming way where Paramount's
THE Plainsman" company Is on location, so
many of the Indians are WPA workers that it
would consider lending their time to picture
making. If greasepaint would be slide out of
their government jobs the redskins didn't want
any of it no matter how much wampum
Universal has more than its share of Texas
talent, just having signed Fay Cotton to term
contract She's the fifth native of the steer state
to grace the lot. Miss Cotton won a beauty prize
at the Texas Centennial
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

zig-no obstante su servil SUI
peditaci6n al INTERCHANGEABLE
que tai comtplot no era cierto.
Dimitroff y Torgler, acusa :
dos de haber dirigido ell com :
plot, fueron absueltos. A Popoff
" a su camarada y cOmpatriota
,Taneff sc les estim6 igualmente
Iinocentes. La conspiraci6n con-
ira la seguridad del EstadO era
una fabula NAL ideada por los
Iesbirros de Goering. Para abrir
Iun asomo de proceso contra
IThaelmann y conducirlo ante el
Tribunal especial para la defen-
sa del Estado-que juzga y sen
tencia por encima de los c6di :
Igos-ha tenido que darse efecto
retroactive a las leyes implan-
tadas por la dictadura nacional
ocialista.
Los esfuerzos que lie ha sido
Iforzoso realizar al hitlerismo
para tan contraproducente re :
sultadO representa- una insu :
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

rible humiliation para ell bar :
IbarO orgullo del regimen dicta-
|torial.
Sin la campana universal en-
favor de Thaelmann, una orden
Ia los magistrates del tristemen
tie celebre Tribunal hubiera bas
Itado para ell fusilamiento del IL
der comunista. Pero ante la cla-
morosa protesta international,
Sc atrevera siquiera la dictadu
"a parda a llevar a Thaelmann
i banquillo? Poor para ella 81
o hiciese. Sc reproduciria segu-
'amente Ell ejemplo de Dimi-
rolf, confundiendo con su dia :
lectica irrebatible y su magni-
lea serenidad al insOlente y en-
corajinado GOering. Thaelmann
les de identico temple que Dimi-
troff. Su existencia, fertil en- lu-
khas titanicas; ell estoicismo con
que ha soportado las tOrturas
de SUI injusto cautiverio, su cla-
ra inteligencia y 10 representa-