davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-20

both ahead of and behind their mill
tant parties. And the poor justice Of
the Supreme Court is not allowed to
have his evening at home with the
radio "Woop sisters for fear of Of
Tending his more ambitious wife.
X X
THE best of First Lady" which
- was received with great enthusi-
asm last night, is its first act. Here
you will see a deluge Of political big
wigs congregating at tea, which Is
being thrown" by the wife Of the
Secretary of State (Jane CowD.
Into a mock Secretary Of States
home walk the many-sided game
of the world including a baroness,
two United States ''trippers," who
swipe whatever they can put their
hands upon; several diplomats with
stiff collars, stiff manners and a
good deal of clicking at the heels
and the wife (Ann Mason) of the
tired Supreme Court judge, who is
about to divorce him because she is
left at home in the evenings with
her husbands books of law, his radio
and "Woops family" and the fish
which he caught back in 1917 ant
which points his head futilely TO
future on the wall, which will un
doubtedly land him nowhere.
Since the Supreme Court judge!
wife is getting nose or so aheat
of the lady who once was babe ir
the White House and since the latter
Is jealous of any one who presumes
to tread upon her White House toes
said lady (again Miss CowD pro-
ceeds to try to annihilate other saic
lady
The question OF whether or not she
succeeds is the play which you will
see at the National President after
President is practically decided upon
by Miss Cowl, and the results are
for the most part thoroughly amusing.
Mss cowL is as usual, her pop,
@A ular self in role which suits
her down to the ground. Others who
contribute to the evenings fun in
clude the twice above mentioned Miss
Mason, Helen Brooks as Emmy Paige
"a double for Helen HayeS) Diantha
Evening star., 1936-10-20
NAVY SUSPENDS ACCUSED
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Harry T. Morningstar, High
Ranking Civilian Official at Yard,
Charged With Irregularities.

Harry T. Morningstar. master cleo
trician at the Washington Navy Yard,
has been suspended pending the in
vestigation of certain alleged irregu-
larities," the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
Morningstar is accused Of having
several Navy Yard workmen do some
electrical work on his home at los
Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
while they were officially logged as
being on duty at the yard. authorities
said. Secretary Swanson is making a
thorough investigation.
Morningstar has about 30 years
service and is one of the senior civilian
officials at the yard.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CIVIC PLAY SUPPORTED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
First Season to Be Opened We'd
nesday at Wardman With
Shaw Work

THE Washington Board of Trade is
supporting the new washington
Civic Theater, which will open its
first season wednesday with Bernard
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra at
Wardman Park Theater.
The Community Affair Committee OF
the Board of Trade has unanimously
indorsed the new civic project and
has pledged itself to promote it to the
best of its ability.
The play will run through Saturday,
October "a, with a matinee and eve
ming performance on that day. and
evening performances on october 81,
% and %.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Felix Weingartner, musical director
of the Vienna Opera, will tour Japan.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

House with great glee and a fair
amount of skill. She charged full
tilt at her political rival, q Mrs.
Irene Hibbard-played. by the way,
most attractively by Ann Mason
and whether you thought it was
Nellie zilch. who once was in the
White House, or Mrs. x, who almost
got there (and didn't, or your best
friend from Spokane, who always
thought she was going to get there
land didn't, the fact remains that
it was q pleasant, if skimmed-milk,
evening in the theater.
Certain cronies of two enor-
mously celebrated ladies Of WASH
ington have said that they believed
that the roles were patterned after
one or the other. II this be true
then the authors have faultered both
in the cleverness of one or the veneer
of the other.
What Miss Dayton and Mr..
.eate fash of nolitical salons near
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Chile Is mining less gold than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
"SPRING SHOWER" FILM
AT BELASCO TONIGHT
American Premiere to Have
Associate Showing Of
Popular Short.


Popular Short.
ONE Of the most widely discussed
short subjects presented by the
Belasco Thester, opposite the White
House. will play return visit to the
international cinema, starting this
evening in conjunction with the Amer
ican premiere of Spring Shower"
Frankie and Johnny" is the sub
ject, presenting Charles Laughton and
Elsa (Mrs. Laughton) Manchester in
their version of the well-known ballad
Of an age gone by.
The gala premiere program will be-
gin at $50 o'clock, the doors opening
a half-hour earlier. Although no tic
kets for "Cynara," the current attrac-
ton, will be sold after O'Clock, the
box Office will remain open for the
convenience Of those who wish to
assure themselves of seats for the big
show, as only 1900 tickets-the capa-
city of the theater-will be sold. The
regular price scale will be maintained.
Children under 16 will not be ad-
mitted to the theater for the engage
ment Of Spring Shower"
Evening star., 1936-10-20
"GILDED LILW AT LITTLE

THE GILDED LILY" in which
Claudette Colbert followed up her
success in 1T Happened One Night,
and which won stardom for Fred Mac
Murray, returns to the Little T'heater
this Thursday. following the engage
ment Of Catherine the Great"
Evening star., 1936-10-20

Pattison as Sophie. the hard-working
secretary; Ethel Wilson as the lady
with the blue ribbon across her
"tummy," Oswald Yorke as the Su-
preme Court martyr, Carrie Reynolds
and-in other words-the cast.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Height of Famous Men.

In any list of famous men whose
height is known, the majority are
found to be either tall or short, seldom
average.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
First Lady" Offers Capital
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jane Cowl Scores With Katharine Dayton
and George Kaufman Authors s-Roles
Seen Taken from Life.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

w WASHINGTON should get considerable fun out OF First
National Jane Cowl particular
" D.. And the whole business
Cow along with Katharine
Dayton n authors.
Miss Cowl emerged granddaughter
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

Hplace. The dining room is lovely
with magnificent fountain play
ing water over a statue and max
ing a most pleasing contrast
against Soft-tinted walls. One
could not help but enjoy their
meals under the prevailing sur
roundings. AS to the meals, they
are prepared under the immediate
supervision of the owner. who has
had wide and varied experience in
this art At this writing there is
an eXquisitely furnished master
bedroom that is available. This
really is delightful place to live.
18TH AND X ST. N. w.:
Downtown locations never seem
to lose their popularity, so here's
another guest house located at
18th and K Streets N. w. There
are several vacancies available at
this time. Meals are prepared as
they should be, always with the
thought OF the health and welfare
of the guest. You will like the
pleasant atmosphere and also will
find this a most convenient loca-
ton in which to live, as you can
walk to the downtown theatrical
and shopping district and the ma
jority of the Government build
ingS in about 10 or Is minutes.
Rates are quite reasonable.
APARTMENT IN WOODBRIDGE
(Unfurnished)
For the discriminating couple
who have looked in vain for an
unusual place to live, here's a very
nice one. 1t is in a private home
located in Woodbridge, which is
one of the prettiest surbuban Sec
tions of Washington. The house
is detached one. and is surround
ed by lovely shrubbery and
grounds. The apartment is To-
Gated on the second floor, is
strictly private. and consists of two
large rooms, an enclosed porch,
kitchen with brand new electric
refrigerator and new gas range,
and a private bath. Rental of $50
includes heat, gas and electricity.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

NEAR 21ST AND MASS.
AVENUE N. w.:
Just above Massachusetts Ave
nue. on 21st Street there is guest
house that has been running on
the American plan. 1t has diScon-
tinued its dining room service and
wishes to make clear to all of its
many friends and patrons that
starting September l, they will have
to offer the same services with the
exception of serving meals. While
it is run on the hotel plan, such as
24-hour switchboard service, clean
linens every day, desk clerk to
take all packages and phone calls,
it also has many homelike fea-
lures. There is a private shaded
garden, well-furnished porch and
delightful solarium, all at the
pleasure of the guests. I would
suggest you to make your reserva-
tionS Immediately if you wish to
obtain one of these rooms. The
rates are extremely reasonable.
DOWNTOWN INN:
There is little 1 can say about
this downtown guest house, for it
is so we'll known that many Wash
ingtonianS live there permanently.
Located on K Street just across
from Franklin Park, next to a
downtown hotel, it offers the same
advantages of a hotel. yet retains
family atmosphere. The rates
are quite reasonable, especially
taking into consideration the con-
venient location.
GUEST HOUSE-MASS. AVE:
A new house on upper Massa-
chusettS Avenue that caters to the
discriminating guest. Beautiful
surroundings and congenial at
mosphe-e add so much to the JOY
of living. Here you will find a
touch of the tropics, a bit of the
Orient and the suaveness of Lon
don, for the owners have travelled
far and near and have combined
their knowledge into making this
charming house a real livable
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

GLOVER PARK--Well appointed new
home master bedrm.. private bath: also
single. newly furn., incl. ph. CLeve. 1853.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Employment

YOUNG MAN. over Is years Of age, TO
work in outside order department.
Permanent position. See Mr.. Hobbs.
Room 400. 1919 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

18TH ST. N. W., 11O3-CooI End floor
front rm. Next bath. 81 weekly
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Employment
HeIp Wanted-MaIe 4
26 WOOD LATHERs
Apply 624 9th st. s. W.
MEN-FJIL, OF PUNCH
Help Wanted-MaIe & Female "A

COLORED man and wife for cook and
hOuseman-chauffeur Room, board, $40
month Phone Cleveland 1894.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Apartments UnfurnisheG

236 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. E. CAT. 51s2)
andba
25l4 14th STREET N. w. CAD. 974o)
andb
174O EUCLID STREET NJ w. CAD. 6713)
andb
$50 EMERSON STREET N. W. (GE. 6996)
andb
andb
1925 1lth ST. NJ w. (ME O635)
ndba
SUMMIT W.
2145 CALIFORNIA ST. N. w. (NO 165O)
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E. (NO. 7157)
1914 18th STREET N. w. ODE. 3219)
and
1900 GEORGIA AVENUE N. w. (GE. 6996)
andp %
1915 KENYON STREET N. w. (CO. S425)
dnee,
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE GUARANTY CORPORATION
1910 K Street N. w. National 14O3
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

G ST. N. W., 4O7-S4.75 up, beautifully
furn., Just papered. gas range. shower b.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 1885
FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE covpoAl

FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE COUPON!
Mail Autographed Picture Editor, Herald q
Ad HsGdquGrters, 1919 ST. N. w., W0shngton D. C.
Enclosed find SC in postage to mailing
graphed Picture of Joan Crawford
Palace in THE Gorgeous Hussy." Print
plainly
NAME neutrality-suspicious..
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HI

With BARBARA HOLMES
interested in of the places described beloD r
phone call on Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. w. District 526
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
PORTLAND HOTEL

Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle SO per
week: hotel service, fresh towels daily:
your mail and phone calls attended to:
shower baths. Walk to work.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Real Estate
Wanted Farms

WANTED-A Virginia farm about 100
acres. Not over 10 miles from Wash
ington. price not to exceed 500 an acre.
Box A-12 Times-Herald
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the village
council of the Village of Askov met
in the town hall January 2. All
members were present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and two special meetings
were read and approved as read.
Clarence Morgensen appeared be-
fore the council and presented bonds
as constable. Tony Sebald and j. r.
Petersen were bondsmen. The bonds
were accepted and Clarence Morgen-
sen took oath of office.
On motion carried, Clarence Nor
gensen was appointed as village mar
shall for the year 1886; further, that
his salary shall be $3.50 per month
with the provision that he has a pri-
vate telephone at his home at all
times during his term as constable.
The clerk was instructed to send
written notices to all citizens receiv-
ing appointments at this meeting.
Thorvald Andersen appeared be-
fore the council reporting that he
had paid 1910 interest on warrants
held by the First National Bank of
Sandstone His wish was that the
council repay him. This matter was
laid on the table until further in
formation could be received.
Svend Petersen appeared before the
council presenting legal documents
relative to the land deal with the
Askov Creamery Association.
The following were on motion duly
appointed, for one year: Alfred L.
Nielsen as fire chief; Arthur Olesen
as assistant fire chief; Paul Frokjer
as street commissioner; DR.. A. L.
Arends as health officer at salary
of SIS per year; Hans Mosb@k and
Fritz Holm as members of the board
of health; Jacob Hansen as hall jan
itor at Coo per meeting; and Hans
Mosbak as weed inspector.
On motion carried the town hall
rent was set at ST per meeting for
the coming year. The Askov band
to be exempt in the event they be-
come active again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
HOGS DECLINE
AS WEEK OPENS
Prices Break 15c to 25c-TOp S9.1O-
Cattle Run Fairly Heavy-Under.
tone Weaker; Bulk Fat Lambs
S1O.75.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1885
(U. S. D. A.: Hog prices declined
mostly 15c to 25c at the weeks open
ing, better 140 to 23O pounds selling
mostly at $500 to 500, 23O to 260
pounds $3.50 to $500, 26O to 80
pounGs $3.50 to $3.50, bulk sows SITS
to $7.85.
Cattle supplies were fairly heavy
at the weeks opening, including
around sixty cars of Canadian cattle
and about thirty-five loads from
Washington, Montana and the Dako-
tas. Cattle trade carried weak to
lower undertone, sales including
short-fed and warmed-up steers and
yearlings at $3.50 to $3.50, some up
to 5000, common grades down to
$500 Warmed-up and shortfed
heifers brought s5.75 to S7.25 or more,
palmer kinds down to $475, bulk
beef cows $4.75 to $5.75. strictly good
grain-feds up to $3.50. Cutter grades
cashed at 1913 to $3.50. Sausage
bulls bulked at s5.25 to $500. Good
to choice 14O to 100 pound vealers
made $500 to $1,000. good lighter
weights down to $500. lower grades
$3.50 to $3.50. Medium to good stock
er yearlings and calves brought $3.50
to $7.25, choice western white-faced
steer calves up to $500.
Fat lamb trade worked out weak
to Csc lower. bulk of the desirable
slaughter lambs selling at $10.75, one
load to shippers $10S5, some still
unsold late. Common and medium
grades sold at $500 to $3.50 or bet
ter. Fat ewes were weak to CSC low
er. sales including eleven loads of
fed western ewes at $500, natives
selling on down to around $3.50 and
below, plain kinds down to $3.50 and
less. One double of IS pound short
fed lambs sold to feeders at $10.25,
odd lots of natives 1915 down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
SAND CREEK

There will be services at the Sand
Creek schoolhouse Sunday, Jan. IL, at
s p. m. by Rev. John H. Hanson of
Northfield. All are welcome.
New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Oberg were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mis- Kyhl and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Swanson and family. 1t was Mr..
Swansons birthday anniversary on
that day.
family were dinner guests at the G..
E. Hendricks home in Danforth New
Years day.
Rev. John H. Hanson was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jorgenson
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Svardahl and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Svardahl were dinner
guests at the KEEL home New Years
day.
Mrs. Victoria Larson and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Danforth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson of
Clover, were dinner guests at the Axel
Nelson home New Years day.
Yarmen Jorgenson, Carl Mogensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo, and Miss E.
M. Christensen were visitors at the
c. Svardahl home New Years eve.
Ellen M. Christensen of Duluth,
spent from Tuesday until Friday Wis
iting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kyhl and Axel and
Carl Mogensen were visitors at the
P. T. Petersen home Saturday eve
ming. Lauritz Petersen, who has been
employed in Minneapolis the past sew
eral months, is home for an indefinite
stay.
Bob Hanna did some butchering for
Arne Roland Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Svardahl were Wis
itors at the Chris Ingemansen home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litzen Larson and her
mother, Mrs. Melin, visited at the Ray
Thomson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and Bev-
erly were Sunday visitors at the C.
Svardahl home.
Miss Lawrence and Miss Noren will
hold Evangelistic meetings at the
Sand Creek schoolhouse every night
this week at p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend
Agnes Roland was a visitor at the
Engebo home Tuesday. Miss Emma
Laurence was also caller there.
Miss Emma Roland is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert Swanson, at Dan
forth this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
ASKOV
A Rude Visitor.

Peter Bovberg, the local black
smith, does not mind having callers
come to his door and especially is
he pleased when they bring a team
to be shod or some repair job, but
he will draw the line when it comes
to being rudely disturbed by the ad-
vent of a steed of the opposing sex.
The latter is just what happened Sat-
urday afternoon while Mr.. Bovberg
was working in the rear of his black
smith shop.
Holger Kilstofte behind, the wheel
and Jacob Hansen as a passenger.
had appropriated Arthur Olesen's
WHY'S from a job. which they were
working on. and drove up town. The
journey was made without difficulty
but the stopping of the horseless car
riage was another thing entirely, for
when they attempted to stop, it had
no respect for the curb or side walk
but climbed right into the black
smith shop with the result that when
the dust and noise cleared away, half
of the car was in and half was out
and an extensive repair job was nee
essary to the heavy doors of the shop.
However, no one was injured and
the automobile is just as we'll be-
haved in the hands of its owner as
ever and, has displayed no more
signs of cutting capers. Mr.. Bovberg
is going about his work as usual be-
hind newly repaired doors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
Pleasant Hill NeighborhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Budd and Mr.. and
tied at the Felix Kvasnicka home
Tuesday evening of last week.
Miss Eva Berglund of Minneapolis.
spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berglund. Tues
day of last week they took Eva back
George Rydberg home few days.
Erick lack spent a few days re-
Gently with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wernowsky, near Willow
River.
Robert Berglund of the Yellow
Banks CCC camp. spent few days
with his parents here recently.
Mrs. ice Kvasnicka and Mrs. Felix
Kvasnicka were callers at the Berg
lund home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin Martinez en-
tertained some of their relatives from
near Askov New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sostak and baby
visited at the w. J. Kvasnicka home
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin Martinez and
children visited at the Erick lack
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Sostak was called to
Minneapolis recently on account of
her mother being very i'll after an
operation for gallstones. Friends of
Mrs. Sostak wish her mother a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalafrt and
Albert and Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and
Carl visited at the w. J. Kvasnicka
home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Kalafut hauled load of wood
to Kerrick recently.
Erick lack and Carl Kvasnicka
were callers at the Felix Kvasnicka
home Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
BUSINESS CENSUS
WILL BE TAKEN

Alex Kinneberg, who has been
named local supervisor of the Census
of Business, today announced. that
enumeration work will start in the
9Th Congressional District of Mime
sofa early in January. He said SO
enumerators will be named within
the next few days to make the can
vass in this district, which includes
Is counties.
Offices of the Census are to be es-
tablished in ST. Cloud and a staff of
five persons will be employed to han
die the work. All Census employees are
bound by a strict Census oath not to
reveal any information contained on
business reports and the law makes
any violation a criminal offense.
Mr. Kinneberg stated that every re-
tail and wholesale business, all no
tells, places of amusement, business
service companies, insurance agen-
cies, real estate Offices. and trucking
and bus companies; all banks, office
building managers and contractors
will be canvassed for reports on their
operations during the calendar year
1895. The results are to be tabu
lated in Philadelphia, headquarters Of
the business Census. and becomes the
basic statistics which businesses use
in planning their operating policies.
All enumerators will be instructed
thoroughly on all phases of the Cen
sus, Mr.. Kinneberg said, prior to the
beginning of the canvass.
Retail trade will be divided into
two size classifications: Stores with
total sales of $4,000 and over, and
those with sales of less than $4,000.
Commodity data will be sought from
the larger group and from all whole
sale establishments including ex-
porters, importers, and limited func-
ton wholesalers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09

On motion carried it was decided
to offer the American Publishing Co.
SIS for printing of the minutes our
ing the year 1886.
On motion carried it was decided
to offer the American Publishing Co.
S24 for the storage of the fire equip
ment during the year 1896.
On motion carried the date for
council meetings was set for the first
Thursday in each month.
A motion was made, seconded anC
carried to raise the village license
on ION Sale" Notwithstanding malt
liquors from $50 to SIS per year.
motion was made, seconded and
carried that those receiving ION
Sale" Notwithstanding liquor licenses
present surety bonds in the amount
of 500.
On motion carried the clerk was
instructed to have above changes in
Ordinance Number 10 published in
the AskOv American in their next
issue.
The clerk reported issuing the fol-
lowing dance permits: Dec q, 1895,
ID. B. S.: Dec. 30, 1885, Y P. S.
The clerk reported the following
collections: Martin Isaksen. hall rent,
S1.00: county auditor, $363.4O; Chris
Sandahl, hall rent, $1.OO: Northern
Rutabaga Growers Association, hall
rent, S1.OO; Girl Scouts, hall rent, 81.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paicr
DR.. A. L. Arends. salary as
health officer, 1885 ....... SIS. 90
Askov Creamery Association,
land used as right of way in
new loop road .225. 90
MINI. Power & Light Co., street
and hall light ............. $500
Askov Dray Line, installing cul-
vert and dray .......... 1912
Sebald Motor Sales, tire pump
uOSC 20
Walter S. Booth, legal blanks 2.45
The bill from American Publishing
Co. was laiC. on the table to verify
certain corrections.
The clerk was instructed to write
the Minnesota Highway Department
concerning the new cross road north
of the village and also the entrance
to the driveway going up to Nels
Hede.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned
A. HENRIKSEN,
Mayor of Council.
WERNER B. johnson,
Village Clerk.