davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE 18th AND
N Y ave National 161U. Special rates
ali cities: N z Boston Chicago Fla. Tex.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
$3.50.

IN BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF
GEORGETOWN. Near 30th and Que SITS
Groom and bath brick; can be bought on
easy terms Call Mr. HUGHES Metro
politan 1927. F. ELIOT MIDDLEI ON,
eos Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1936-01-23

1139 ABBEY PL. NE
8 rooms. modern. new-house condition
built-in garage: terms 1916 Bay st. Sc.
6 rooms modern. like new. garage: terms
Shepherd 2OS3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

uklCC O1 ttlS HlOob talked about attraction in the his- tory of radio or music, in the flesh.
 No other man or company in the history of radio, including the phe- nomenal Rudy Vallee and Guy Lombardo, even comes close to at- taining the popularity which Benny Goodman and his renowned orches- tra has gained. Following each Tuesday night that the Goodman orchestra is heard over the national airways on the Elgin Watch pro- gram, promoters all over the coun- try send lucrative offers for the personal appearance of the "king of swing" and his celebrated music. Featured with the band is the queen vocalist of the air, Helen Ward.
 Waterbury is indeed fortunate in being able to present for the first time in New England, the fame Benny Goodman in person, with his great orchestra starring Helen Ward next Sunday night. Plan to be on hand, but, be sure you get there early. The management announces that there will be dancing from o:30 until 1 a. m. to the music of the greatest dance orchestra of modern times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

/7N balancing budget? advocate reducing relief expenditures increasing axss7 W taxes
 favor balancing the budget possible moment largely be done by reducing needless expenditures and by de- until have paid the Roosevelt deficit favor taxes
 levied the basis of capay to rather than taxes on prodc tax theory the basis for additional revenues. /O\ should relief be by direct payments wages? \A/ should relief be paid for and administered by the federal government or by the states or both?
 problem should be returned to the states The entire federal connection with relief and social reform Cdsguised reieO should This by the will itself contribution toward balanced budget The accept responsibility for providing the federal funds should be aoated to the states and then each state minister If 1t wants funds liberal basis thus create for itself more liberal relief program But the decision responsibility for administration should absolutely with state where can be poced by neighborhood opinion.
 problem of permanent unemployment and \O) care of aged unemployed be handled?
 permanent unemployment 1t Will have to be met in the same fashion .sSS S ndso % n my Snws % e M sponsy matching bas and the federal contribution should increase beyond the present eag limit just as rapidly as the puo /A\ you devauatIOn of the dollar abEa- \f) present gold content? Do believe in form of gold standard the remOneOn of silver or managed cur rency?
 most emphacay imitation credit naon the remonetaon of silver or in managed cuen- cy do devauaon of the dollar do favor sabzaon the earliest possible moment should say that the ion question primarily international question and cannot safely be handled any other basis.
 \O/ wages working hours . shorter work week?
 child labor favor minimum wage laws favor collective bargaining laws douo whether psactcs feasible go beyond this pot m aWemptng " TX WASeS OF working hours by statute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

turning point in his life. Search. ing for another job he wandered into the Herald ofilce and connect. cd with Q $6 job as an office boy. It wasn't long before he was an up- and-coming @8 week state editor, with Q pair of scissors and a glue pot.
 When the fall of 1901 rolled around young Vandenberg had saved $50. He thought 1t would be a good idea to get some more edu- cation, so he took his $50 and . couple of suit cases of clothes over to Ann Arbor. He got Q terrible shock the first day: they took $48 away from him for his tuition. That left him exactly @. By piecing 1t out with various odd jobs he made 1t last him that year, but when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

June came he figured out that he could get Q good deal more expert- ence and quite little more to eat if he went back on the paper. They gave him Q regular reporters job this time. Within Q year he had worked up to SIS week.
 Finally, the city editor gave him the City Hall run. That meant he was dabbling in politics and lneet- ing all the big shots. One of these was William Alden Smith, who at this time was in the House of Rep- reSentativeS. The wealthy politi- clan took quite . shine to young Vandenberg. Then one day Smith strolled into the Herald city room and walked Up to where Vanden- berg was pounding out Q story. "Ar- thur," he said, i've just bought the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

HOW SENATOR VANDENBERG ANSWERED THE TEN QUESTIONS

with economic and problems emphacaly oppose any
 limitation the right of the courts to pass upon the cons tIonality of acts of congress.
 /\ Do you modification suspension aai.tust NI) laws to together: a agree cn trade practices; N To agree on labor reaonsi l To agree control of POductiOn Cd) 10 attempt M I sC ax prSsss petition practices But think voluntary asso- long price-xng) ct he that approval of such agreements by some government body ue illegal This rather cumsy stated, but think you will see what am trying briefly to say
 /ON What your remedy you NO/ tailment of production industrial agricultural?
 The farmers primary need to have the complete possession of tura imports do not believe in the philosophy or artificial scar city think our problem rather than oyer Naryaugen equalization fee" will eecualy supply the final necessity in restoring agriculture to parity think the farmer entitled to his cost of production and fair profit
 /O\ you policy making reciprocal trade NY treaties to foreign trade reduce tarR was paby unconstitutional It economically unsound It persiss teny dangero rigid application of tho rule that favor connt courageous of the Tarn Commission and the ao % s ks G s @ as % s ses po s I c @ genital tariff protecion already indicated that agriculture concerned would entirely exclude competitive in- ports
 (7O\ Do favor policy of public developments the
 NV continuance expansion of T. V A. and control of u ties through the utilities holding company act?
 general proposition opposed ownership power But wherever power developed as by-poduc to some primary federal function the lie control of utilities Abstacy dislike ell holding companies but believe they instances and believe investment values the United States should be perfectly willing however prohibit the expansion the increase must maintain decenraed community business and decentralsd community lHe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

me, "But I'll have to amend that . little. do like to travel. I've made l7 trips to Europe. ! suppose you'd pretty near call that Q hobby"
 Today ct 52 Senator Vandenbere is c keen-eyed, sturdy, hardwork- ing public servant who knows what he's talking about and isn't the least bit afraid to say 1t out loud He still has the sweeping iFnagitiA- ton and the driving energy of hii youth.
 If you're interested In knowind his political views just read his anI swers to those ten questions and you'll find out.
 (Comings Borah, Knox, stelwe1 LandOn, Dark Horse WadswOrtl Dickinson and pr. TOwnsend.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

then each state should be left to decide for itself what kind of re- lief 1t wants to administer . The entire federal bureaucracy in connection with relief and social reform (disguised as relieD should be wiped out"
 Certainly he didn't foul on ques- ton No. 3 either. "Old age pen- sions should be joint federal state responsibility on a matching basis: and the federal contribution should increase beyond the present Ineager limit just as rapidly as the public credit will permit"
 On the eighth question I pitch- cd at him he got at least & two bose hit. T would exclude all com petitive agricultural imports" he declared without any ifs or maybe's. T do not believe in the philosophy of artificial scarcity. think our problem Is consumption rath- ev than over-production."
 Read Those Replies
 But read the questions hurled at the Senator from Michigan your self and see how you would score him on balls, strikes and hits. Of course you miss some of the fun by not seeing him in action but you get a pretty good idea of how he performs just from those answers. He doesn't spend any time with ali- bis or arguing with the umpire or the pitcher. And he isn't the least bit afraid.
 Just as an example of his cour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
2 Jackets, DONbJe CeMQphane,
 seaI-in the FRESHNESS of
 the Prize Crop Tobaccos in Double Mellow" Old Colds

TIOLD a Double-MellotD Old Gold \ \ up to your ear ... and roll it around between your fingers. You'll hear no cT0ckIe or snap of stale, dried out tobacco. Just the silken swish of the finest prize crop leaf, in the very pink of smoking condition.
 Examine the package ;. and you'll see the reason for this factOrv-iTssh. ness. It's wrapped in two jackets of mOisiuFs-prOOf CellOphane, the highest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
GaIida's Car Stolen

The first car to be stolen in Wa terbuFy in more than two weeks was reported missing at police head quarters last night. A coupe be- longing to George 0alida, of Thom- aston. was taken from West Main street and Highland avenue about ii o'clock. Marker numbers are Kc-11I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

publican nomination.
 To each handed list of the ten most inl- portant and far-reaching questions of the day.
 Governor Landlon found in the Kansas state cap- ito: Colonel Frank Knox in his newspaper ofice in Chicago; Senators Vandenberg, Borah, Dickinson, Keynoter Steiwer, and Dark Horse Wadsworth with Dr. Townsend wno although not a candidate, may be an important factor in the November elec- tions figured that millions of voters would be inc terested in how he answered these ten questions
 Senator Vandenberg was the first man to come up ball game. had ten pitches to throw at him. He could strike out, bunt foul let 1t go by get hit
 will have to admit that some of these ten ques-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

quality obtainabIe. Dry air can't get in; moisture can't get outl So at any cigarette counter, in any climate, you'llgetF etFACTORY.FREsHO Old Colds, as fresh as they left the cigarette machine.
 What . difference that fEeshness makes ,. in flavor and fEagEancel
 z1~<Sa<<Css~~
 Eslablished l7e0 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

even his home down the river. Young Arthur went to work-and morning, noon and night had ahmed into his consciousness that the democratic party was to blame for the family tragedy.
 Nineteen years later the father died, and literally his last whis- pered words were, My son, I hope that you will always be a republi- can.'
 That dying wish and those years of having the inadequacies of demo- cratic administrations pounded into him certainly did make the hard working Michigan boy a real rec publican. And they did something else for him, too; they made him swear that he would never be brok- en on the wheel of economic fail- ufe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

ton park pavh- ion next Sunday night. While all N c W England clamors for the appearance of Benny Goodman and his s ensa . tional orchestra direct from the
 great Congress hotel in Chicago, the park depart
 m e nt scoops" the east with
 the first appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
By FRAZIER HUNT iCopyriRht. l03e, NEA Service. Inc |

HOW do the various republican candidates really feel about HI the vital issues that face America?
 set out to find the answer. From Washington, D. C. Topeka Ka traied the out-andout candidates as well the men who are being seriously mentioned for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Senator Vandenberg, First Quizzed, Would Return Relief Problems to States, Boost Pensions to Aged,
 and Ban Agricultural Imports

series articles "Soklng Out Canddates", written Hunt word famous reporter aAd The Waterbury Democrat in which scented of republican presidential possibilities to theame ten questions the vital issues of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

when he enumerated Q few of the money making jobs he'd had when he was e boy and Q young man. At ten he'd run Q push-cart freight line, and by hand had delivered all the freight of a wholesale shoe fac- tory to the railroad stations. Busi- ness got 50 good that soon he hired a second boy and became Q capital ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
BENNY GOODMAN
 COMING TO PARK
Queen Vocalist of Radio, Helen Ward, With Band
 Sunday Evening

Amerlca's greatest dance band led by the originator of tho tempo of the times, swing" comes to Hamil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

AuHS sptbas n-shoos bunch donberg stepped That's the like their candidates public bat
 tossed him the about relief fast
 dra fnd he answered hod be aocated to the states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

age the plain nerve to vote against the cash payment of the veterans bonus in the face of the bitter threats of one of the most powerful organized minority groups in his- tory.
 Maybe 1t was because Senator Vandenburg had been for Q quarter of a century 6 real, died -in- -the-wool newspaper man that we hit 1t of 30 well together. had 6 feeling that even successful politics could never mean half 50 much to him as his old Grand Rapids Herald had meant. And that's saying Q good deal because he had been brought up from childhod to worship at the shrine of the republican party. It had come about in a rather odd way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
His C. 0. P. Baptism

At the beginning of the great pa- mic of 1893, which had been left on the doorstep of the White House for Grover Cleveland, Arthur Vanden- burg was Q rline.year.old boy living in the furniture city of Michigan. His father was a prosperous whole- sale harness maker, Q native of New York state, who, after few years of elementary schooling, learned the harness trade and migrated to Mi- chigan.
 His business had grown and he had prospered, and then in one Swoop the democratic panic had swept his business and fortune and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
His Hobby--Work

"You know I think there is such 6 thing as 6 theme song in life, the Senator said to mo in his study in the Senate once Building. T fancy that mine had something to do with plain self preservation, and with the forces of ambition, energy and industry that give 1t power and substance. Why even to this day my one hobby is work"
 The Senator's grey eyes twinkled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
52, Now, and a Driver

That was in 1906, and until 1928 when he was appointed to serve out the term of Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris and then duly elected to the Senate, Arthur Vandenberg worked his twelve hours a day for the pro- 1t and glory of the Grand Rapids Herald. Everybody concerned, in. cluding the editor, made 6 comfort. able fortune from It's successful operation. When he became Sen- ator he sold his interests and gave his full time to his new job.
 T told you that I had no hobby but work" the Senator explained to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
With Newspaper at 16

He was sixteen when he finished high school and found a job as 6 billing clerk. But in 6 few months he was fired because against the boss orders, he slipped out to watch Teddy Roosevelt lead Q big parade 0 few blocks away. It was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Herald. Go on in the big ofiice; you're editor and general manager"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-17
FINLAYSON CORNER
Ernest Miller of Nickerson, and so

Ernest Miller of Nickerson, and son
Dale, Of Duluth. were callers at the
e. B. Greenwald home last Thursday
evening.
Lorraine Campbell came home Sun
day from st. Paul where she had had
an operation.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrs. Ed
Rarnick called on Mrs. Joe Schmidt
Monday morning. She is feeling bet
ter now. Friends and neighbors ex-
tend sympathy to Mrs. Schmidt.
Aleck Paulson was a caller at the
e. B. Greenwald home Monday.
Mrs. C. r. Greenwald and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. e. B. Greenwald and Mrs,
Kaphingst drove to Askov Wednes-
day of last week to do some Christ
mas shopping. They stopped at the
N. p. Nedegaard home where Mrs.
Nedegaard served a delicious lunch
to her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnick called at
the e. B. Greenwald home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Theiman of Sand.
stone, were callers at the c. r. Green
valid home Tuesday evening of Last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-17
Peace Lutheran Church, Finlayson
H. Sporleder, pastor.

H. Sporleder. pastor.
English service in the Finnish Ma
tional Lutheran church at 1920 a. m;
church school at 9:45 a. m, subject:
John Baptist's Witness Of Christ"
Fireside hour for the married peo-
pie Friday at 8 p. m. in the former
church.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at $50 a. m. at the parsonage.
The annual meeting of the voters
of the congregation will follow i'm
mediately after the service.
For Christmas Day.
christmas Everywhere" is the
theme of Christmas service which
will be rendered by the members of
the Peace Lutheran Sunday school.
The service will be held on Christ
mas day in the Finnish National
Lutheran church, beginning at 10 a.
m. The service will consist of songs
recitations and responsive readings
featuring the Christmas story.
Aneta Maupin and Marie HOlstein
will sing: thousands Tiny Candles
Sparkling" accompanied on the organ
by Dorothy Lentz. "Luthers Cradle
Hymn" will be sung by the primary
class. A duet entitled. Little Old
Manager" will be sung by Miss Freda
Ladd, soprano. and Mrs. v. Shafer
alto.
At the conclusion of the service
candy bags will be distributed to the
children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-17

per held at the church Friday eve
ming was success. A large sum
was Melted. The committee wishes
to thank everyone who helped in any
way to make it a success.
Floyd Asleson returned to his home
north of Finlayson Sunday after ten
day visit at the home of his brother,
Vern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Asleson and
daughter. Karen Mae, and Emery VOL
ter visited Mrs. Emery WOlter in
Hinckley Sunday.
Miss Eileen Coyne spent the week
end at her parental home near Fries
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dalzell and
Merle Swendsen visited at the Tom
Wolf home Wednesday evening of last
week.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Albert
Gjertson home were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
fred Abrahamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Chollett, Mrs. Edward Chollett
and Mrs. Harold Chollett and Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John christensen, Jr.,
and son and Mrs. Hanna Redeem Wis
tied Sunday at the Hemming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Christensen
visited at Charley Petersons Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Peter Larsen and daughter.
Pearl, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clar-
ence Larson, spent Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM
christensen. Mrs. P. Larsen remained
for few days visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-17

have been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Babcock, at Markville the
past week.
Miss Francis Wolf was a weekend
guest at the Conrad Svardahl home
and also attended the shower at the
Litzen Larson home Saturday.
Roy Holmquist and A. Engebo were
business visitors at the DeGrindal
home Monday evening.
Rev. Snyder of Illinois. conducted
services at the Sand Creek school
house both Sunday forenoon and in the
evening. The services were well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
son, Curtis, were dinner guests at the
Russell Soderquist home in Sandstone
Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Swanson, Carl Sundberg
and Bradford Eaten helped at the AL
bert Sahlen home recently dressing
turkeys.
Owe Hermansen and N. P. Nede-
gard attended the meeting of the
Farmers club Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hanson spent Sum
day with relatives at Denham. Mrs.
Paul Marohn accompanied them home
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo were Wis
itors at the c. Svardahl home Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-17
months in Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago

months in Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Albion and
family called on Mrs. Ahlbom's cous-
in, Henry Shogren, and family in
Sandstone Sunday afternoon.
The Ernest NOrdholm family spent
Saturday evening at the Erick ALL
bonn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hills visited
their respective parents at Litchfield
and Darwin over the weekend. Mrs.
Hills niece. Kathryn KroOk, returned
with them to visit until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Holm and son,
Earl. came from Ericksburg Wednes-
day of last week to the home of Mrs.
Holm's sister, Mrs. w. T. Pearson.
Mr.. Holm will remain there to re-
ceive treatments while Mrs. Holm and
Earl returned to Ericksburg the next
day.
Members of the National Finnish
Lutheran church enjoyed their Christ
mas service Sunday night when their
pastor, Rev. Wilens, of Willamette,
ILL.,. came to take charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einard Mattson and
Mrs. Matt Mattson were in Sandstone
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brakeman gave
a dinner Sunday in honor of their
son, Ernest, who was celebrating his
twenty first birthday anniversary.
Guests included Miss Hilda Schlopkohl
and also Emil Brakeman. who was
home from Minneapolis for the week
end.
Mrs. William Dahlin and three chill
dren came home Friday after a two
weeks visit at Cooke with her mother
Aug. Vogt came home Monday after
visiting his children in the southern
part of the state two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heino enter
tanned at family dinner Sunday hon
oring Evelyn HeinO, it being her birth
day anniversary. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carter Of Little Falls, the
Axel Bjork and Roy Yanks families
and Mrs. Minnie Waha and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bosch and
Helen were guests at the Albert Giese
home Sunday afternoon. On Saturday
evening they called on Mrs. Mary
Dosch. who is suffering from arthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller had as
guests from Wednesday until Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schneider and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-17
FINLAYSON

The junior class play was well at
tended in spite of the cold weather
and was fine presentation. The
parts were particularly well chosen
and portrayed, showing ability on the
part of the player and also the re-
suit of fine coaching. The audience
showed its appreciation by the APP
plause and many laughs. Florence
Lentz, accompanied by Miss Harrison,
sang two selections between acts.
Miss Trygstad was the coach and the
cast consisted of the following: Ethel
Elsola, William Holstein, Dorothy and
Robert Belling. Elva Laid. Ethelyn
bosch, Gertrude Vogt, Ebba Hellman,
Martha Lungren, Agnes Zfllman and
Dorothea Macarthur.
Miss Florence Belling came from
Cambridge to attend the play Friday
night and visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Belling, until Sunday aft
-ernoon.
Miss Hazel Hoglund of Bruno. spent
the weekend at home. and on Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. ].
Hoglund, motored to Cambridge to
visit Leonard Hoglund in the after
moon.
Mrs. John Moser returned from Du-
luth Saturday after attending the
clinic.
Bertha Holl went recently to Min
neapolis where she had her tonsils
removed. She returned home Sunday.
Dale Bergseth came home with the
Osladil boys Friday evening after be-
ing in st. Paul for about two weeks.
The American Lutheran Sunday
school will present its Christmas pro-
gram at st. Johns church Tuesday
evening, Dec. %. Everyone is vel
come.
The Pine Lake school No. 81 will
have its Christmas program Thursday
night (tonight) and will then close for
two weeks vacation. Miss Lucille
Meixner is the teacher.
Victor Shafer attended the annual
convention of the IZaak Walton
League last Thursday and Friday at
the Curtis hotel in Minneapolis, as
"a delegate from the local chapter.
Mrs. Shafer and Maxine accompanied
him and visited relatives in st. Paul.
Miss Jean Arth returned home Last
Thursday after spending the past four