davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LONGFELLOW
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.


SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Boarding and Day. Grades. is.
200 Acres. Reasonable. Circular.
COLLEGE PARK. MD. GREENWOOD 2242.
ANY ONE KNOWING THE
WHEREABOUTS OF ANY OF
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS,
PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH
MIR. MATTHEWS, BIT 7th ST.
NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
TELEPHONE MET. 2557.
Name, Former address.
BROWN. William H.
AT New York ave. NV. Wash. D. G..
BURTON Josie.
1920 9th st. NV. Wash, D. c.
t47 End st. ne. Wash. D. c.
EIDECKER, Elizabeth
1920 Beech ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
HARDY. Katherine.
290O 10th st: NV. Wash. D. C.
HARRIS. Myrtle L..
14OS 18th st. NV, Wash, D. C.
LANCASTER. Hattie.
1447 r st. NV. WASH, D. c.
MITCHELL. Margaret A.
1919 st. NV. Wash, D. c.
WH1TMORE. Ray
1929 Calvert st. NV, Wash. D. g.
WILLIAMS, Mary Frances.
1889 Marion st. NV. Wash, D. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held New
Years day, Friday, January 1, at $50
a. m.
Miss Alice Nelson of Duluth, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wenholz and son
and Mrs. r. johnson visited the
Hokanson family at Willow River Sat-
urday.
Rev. N. Benson was a dinner guest
at the John Bloom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Johnson and daugh-
ter, Austrid, of Friesland. were dinner
guests at the S. Haglin home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Rush
City, spent Christmas day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haglin and son,
Bud, of Duluth, spent the weekend
here, leaving again Sunday afternoon
accompanied by their daughter. Mar
cellas. Their daughter, Gladys, went
by train Monday morning.
Mrs. B. Nelson visited Mrs. R. John
son Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin and
sons, Harvey and Gilbert, and daugh-
ter, Florence, called Friday afternoon
at the S. Haglin home.
George Nelson left by train for Du-
luth Monday to visit his brother,
Jewel. and sister, Mrs. B. Bush, and
their families.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Rarnick and
children, accompanied by Betty An
derson. mOtored to st. Paul last
Thursday afternoon to spend Christ
mas day with Mrs. Barnick's parents.
They returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Carlson and son, Bobby,
and Robert Johnson Of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend with their par
entss Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson and
children of Sandstone, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson were Christmas
day dinner guests at the Oscar An
dersOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Schmidt called at
the Ed Barnick home last Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills of Rut-
ledge, called at the Oscar Anderson
home on their way from Sandstone
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranta called at the
Oscar Anderson home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Terras of Duluth.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Terras
father, Gust Luoma, and family.
Miss Phyllis Ranta returned recently
to her work in Minneapolis after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranta.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, Jan. 3, at
1890 a. m; Sunday school at 1880
a. m. Let us continue the good work
OF the Sunday school.
The Confirmation class will meet
Saturday, Jan. 2, at 1920 a. m.
On New Years Eve the Lutheran
congregation will join with the Pres
byterian congregation in a New Years
wake. There will be social hour in
the early part of the evening and
lunch will be served. About an hour
before midnight a devotional service
will be held in the church auditorium.
This program will take place at the
Presbyterian church.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday. Jan. 10, at 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 1920
a. m. Let us continue the good work
of the Sunday school.
The confirmation class will meet
Saturday, Jan. 2, at 2:30 p. m
The Luther League will meet Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 6, at 8 p. m.
This will be the annual business
meeting Of the league.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Worship Sunday, Jan. 3, at $3.50
p. m; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Let us continue the good work of the
Sunday school. The confirmation
class will meet at this time.
PAUL J. r. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
EAST PINE

A number of the young folks around
Markville and Cloverton who have
been away working or going to school
were home for Christmas.
The school Christmas programs al
Markville and Cloverton were as usual
given before packed houses and great
ly enjoyed by the patrons of the
school.
The early Christmas service at the
Markville Lutheran church was at
tended by congregation that filled
the church and all felt they were well
repaid by the extra effort taken to
be present.
The local schools are having a va
cation now and will renew sessions
January 4.
Week day classes in Bible study are
being offered for seventh and eighth
grade pupils of both Markville and
Cloverton and also to high school stu,
dents in Cloverton. All interested
please notify Rev. A. E. Mclean as
soon as possible.
Word comes from the Pennison fam
lily that they are settled in their new
home at Copus, Wis.,, and though they
miss old friends in Markville, they
are very happy in their new location
Don't forget the January meeting
of the Arna Community club January
5. The program of activities for the
year will be adopted. A discussion
is scheduled on the topic, What does
our community need to improve the
quality of it's life?" A speaker from
Askov is expected to speak on the
Farmers Holiday Association.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Mclean are
holding an open house the afternoon
and evening of New Years day. All
their friends are invited to call.
The Cloverton Christian Endeavol
society held it's semi-annual election
of officers Sunday night. The follow
ing were elected: Olga Monsoon. presi
dent; Kathryn Halsted, vice-president
Forrest Clapper, secretary-treasurer
On New Years Eve the Lutheran
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Ted Gustafson and Harley Sjodahl
went to Minneapolis Monday to re-
sumo their work.
John Zajicek came here from Min
neapOlis recently to spend two days at
home.
Mrs. Erick Johnson entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Wednesday of
last week.
Several in this community are suf-
fering from "flu" at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Olson visited
friends in Mora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ness and chill
dren were dinner guests at the Watrin
home Saturday.
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

the holidays at the Chas. Hellman
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goebels of
Freisland, were Christmas dinner
guests there.
Jack Srok, who works at Morgan
Park, came home i'll Saturday and
will remain until New Years.
Woodrow johnson and Elsie Wras-
per of Pine City, spent Christmas day
with Elsie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wrasper, the occasion also
being Mrs. Wrasper's birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Shafer and
Maxine went to st. Paul Christmas
day to spend the day with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Skamser of
Seneca. ILL.,, called on former friends
here Monday. Mr.. Skamser was sci
ence teacher and coach here for two
years before going to Seneca last fall.
Mrs. d. E. Doty motored to Duluth
last week to visit her niece, Leona
Carrier, who is Commissioning from
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Faudskar of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, were over Christ
mas guests at the home of his mother,
Mrs. F. d. Rogers. Gladys Faudskar,
a nurse at the Bethesda hospital, st.
Paul, was home from Saturday until
Tuesday. Other Christmas guests at
the Rogers home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Rogers of Minneapolis.
0h,, Uyyxf
with his children in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Munsan, who suf-
fered a stroke about two weeks ago,
passed away Tuesday evening. She
was being cared for at the Joe Koen-
ings home, where she was visiting,
when stricken. Her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Thomas, was expected from
her home near Pennington on We'd
nesday to make funeral arrangements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
MUNICH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown were here
from the City and spent Christmas
at the Smith home.
Flora Townsend, who is employed
at the POkegama SanatOrium, spent
Christmas at her home.
A number of young folks gathered
at the John Novy home Saturday eve
ming to cut confetti for the New Years
party to be given in the town hall
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Clyne and Shirley
were visitors at the e. A. Scofield
home Sunday.
Jean Purdy is spending several days
in town visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sorensen.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson called at
the Scofield home Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend and
son were here from the City to spend
Christmas at the Roy Townsend home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services January Sunday
school, 10 a. m, all ages; morning
service, II a. M, subject, Forgetting
sermon. p. M, Bear Creek, Sunday
school. p. M, gospel service. Cos
pei singing and preaching, subject,
What About the Year of 1887?
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Fisherman club.
Wednesday, p. m, prayer meeting.
Thursday, p. m, Missionary club.
Saturday, 10 a. m, boys and girls
club.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

and Presbyterian churches OF Mark
Vile, are sponsoring a special gath
erfng beginning at o'clock. The
early part of the evening will be spent
in games and a general social time.
Then there will be refreshments. AT
IL p. m. the group will go to the
church auditorium where devotional
service will be held The gathering
will be in the Presbyterian church
building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
Peace Lutheran Church, FinlaySOn.
HI. SDOrleder. pastor.

New Years day service at 1920 a.
m, in Finnish National church. The
service will be in English.
English services 1920 a. m. next
Sunday; church school at 10 a. m.
No choir practice this week.
Confirmation class Saturday ut the
parsonage at 9:30 a. m.
Fireside hour for the married folks
January 4, at 8 p. m. at the former
church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Dell Grove Emanuel Lutheran.

Friday, II a. m, New Years service.
Next service January 10, at II a. m.
GrOningen Elm Lutheran.
Friday, $50 a. m, New Years serv-
ice.
Next service January 10, at 2:3O
p. m. Membership class meets after
the service.
ClOverdale Zion Lutheran.
Sunday, 2:30 p. m, divine worship.
Thursday, Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. John Swanson.
General Notes.
January 80 is Universal Prayer
week. Prayer week topics and sched-
ule of meetings in next Sundays bull
letin.
NELS BENSON, Pastor.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

KITE TIME IN CHINA
TOWN. Youngsters of San
Francisco's Chinatown gath
er with a variety OF bird and
butterfly kites, favored in
their country, to flv them in
the park. 9 A.P. Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
4 Saov V HAL COCHRAN

The big balloon kept swaying and wee Dotty said, q wish 'twould land. It's just a wee bit closer now, and there's a man inside.
 He doesn't seem >a cited, and I think I saw him way his hand. If we'll just wait, perhaps he'll come and take us for a ride"
 "Aw, no such luck" snapped Duncy. T know he will stay up in the sky. I'll bet that Windy's guess was right. It's someone who is lost"
 Then Scouty cried, He's coming down, and look, he's acting like @ clown! His crazy antics make me think of our old friend Jack Frost" !"
 The strange balloon came near and then the whole bunch grew ex- cited when, fair Goldy said, No wonder you think Jack Frost is up there.
 "That's who 1t is. see his face. l know he's heading for this place. I'll bet he thinks that. when he lands, he'll give us all Q scare"
 Ten minutes passed. The balloon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
new,ss Av GEORGE ScAI9bO

| swerved round and settled down upon the ground. or Jack Frost jumped right out and shouted, "His there, Tinymitesl
 T knew that I would find you here, and I have fine plans, never fear. Real shortly you all will be off to see some more new sights"
 "Oh, goody, goody," Goldy cried, as she rushed up to ol Jacks side. Both l938 and 'S5 whizzed out of sight.
 "Of course we met them. They were grand, but they've gone now. Please understand that we've en- joyed our trip up here. It turned out quite all right"
 Jack smiled and said, "Well, this balloon, which youll all ride in pretty soon, is what old Santa gave me. Twas a Christmas present, seer
 "A lot of sailing have done and my, but I've had heaps of fun. I'm going up again and take you little tots with me-"
 Copyright. 1886, NEA Service. Incl
 (The Tinies sail off into space ia the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
WORDEN'S MILK AND ICE CREAM co.

Pasteurized 4nilk is the food that keeps you young. If you don't believe it investigate among your own acquaintances. You will find the neat eaters those who eat excessively-sluggish and ailing. The starck eaters are peevish with heart burn and dyspepsia. The milk drinkers, taking their daily quart with sensible amount of fruits and green vegetables, you will notice have bright eyes, cheerful disposition, firm flesh, and any amount of pep.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Financier Wallace Groves
Shuns Publicity, but Is
Man of Experience.
BY ROBERT STRUNSKY.

A MONG the most private Of the
~ private operators in Wall
~ Street Is the man who Is now
snarling at the s. z. c. inves-
tigation of investment trusts. He is
Wallace Groves, f1nancier Of a Wall
street. whose infrequent appearances
In the newspapers have been Of the
most impersonal character. For one
whose interests are so wide, In
financial direction, it has been only
by leaning backwards that he has
anonymity. He has clearly kept
away from publicity whenever he
could, with the result that even today,
as he challenges the constitutionality
of his questioners, almost nothing IN
a personal way Is known about him.
The po.nt Is that, in the last six
years, he has been acquiring in.
creasingly large security interests.
He has gone about very quietly, some
times working for himself, sometimes
representing small groups Of investors
and always leaving an impression OF
large capital support. He first ap-
peared in print in connection with the
liquidation of the Bank OF United
States in 1881 and the subsequent re-
organization plans.
One of the proposals launched at the
time by Samuel Untermyer, the law
yer, an active figure in the reorgani-
zation set-up, brought Groves name
into the picture. Mr.. Untermyer's
proposal came at the direction. he
said, of Wallace Groves, "a successful
financier of this city, who has offered
$2,000,000 In cash to be used in lqui-
dating the banks affairs" Mr..
Groves, said Mr.. Untermyer, "for a
comparatively young man, has had an
exceptionally successful career in the
world of finance on a substantial
basis"
This much and no more. Exactly
how old Mr.. Groves is, or the nature
of his start upon financial career. is
not known. Little is known beyond
the fact that he is graduate OF
Georgetown University, was active in
real estate operations, and, at one
time, owned and operated several
finance and investment companies.
In those days, he wasn't even listed
in the financial directories. In these
days, he is, but only in the most skel-
etoniZed fashion.
Mr.. Groves bought his way into
such companies as the Equity Corp.
made up of four investment trusts
that include the Yosemite Holding
Corp, the Granger rading Corp, the
Chain & General Equities Corp. and
the Interstate Equities Corp, some
Of which are the subject matter Of the
present Federal inquiry. He is presi-
dent of the Phoenix Securities Corp,
Allied Stores, Inc, as well as a Balti-
more distilery. He was born in
Alexandria, Va.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MANGANESE PRODUCERS
ASK TRADE PACT END
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
The American Manganese Pro-
ducers' Association asked yesterday for
termination of United States trade
agreements with Brazil, Canada and
Russia, contending the latter appears
in violation of the Constitution as
an illegal and unauthorized docu-
ment.'
In a letter to Francis B. Sayre,
Assistant Secretary of State, j. Car
son Anderson, president of the asso-
citation, said the Russian pact had
been made without notice and hear
ing"
Anderson said Sayre had stated that
the Russian agreement was not con-
cluded under authority of the recipro-
cal trade agreements act, and he asked
under what authority it was con-
cluded,
Evening star., 1936-07-30
DON'T
"ThOu Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

VOU may urge your dog to do ais
= worst if your home is invaded by
o housebreaker, but be careful about
going beyond that point. Congress has
set up definite rules for protection Of
both man and beast on any street, alley
or other public space.
Your dog may be small in size, aged,
too feeble to do any damage, or utterly
devoid of teeth, but If you set him
onto man or beast you may be hailed
into Police Court.
The law says you may not cause
your dog Cor the dog of some one else)
to run after, bark at, or frighten" any
person, horse, COW, cattle, or other
animal.
BY different act. Congress also has
sought to protect animals and birds
from their human masters. Any per-
son who instigates or umpires any fight
between bulls, dogs or other animals,
or cocks or other birds. may be fined
up to $50 or jailed for as long as
30 days, or both.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
COURT HOUSE JOB
Low BID IS $15,8OO
Five Estimates Received for Re-
modelling of Arlington County
Building.

ay a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va.
July 30.-The low bid for remodeling
the courthouse here was submitted
yesterday by Julius A. Kinlen of Bal
timore at sl5,800.
Five other bids. reaching as high
as S2l ,665, were submitted to County
Manager Frank c. Hanrahan. The
second low bid was made by Martin
Brothers, at s18,397.
Work Of remodeling the courthouse
building will include redecoration Of
the Corporation Court. construction of
police squad room, a County Board
meeting room and a new County
Court room. The building will be re-
painted and new fixtures will be in
stalled.
The Kinlein firm has just COM
pleted the construction Of an annex
to the courthouse.
Contract for the work is expected to
be awarded by the County Board at
tomorrow,s regular meeting.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Analyzing the speeches of the six
Democratic Governors, there is CEN
trail point of view which is very much
in line with the strategy of the New
Deal campaigners heretofore. The idea
Is to lambaste an opponent by an ar
eument directed at his personality.
Virtually all the speeches were writ
ten to indicate disbelief in Gov. Lam
don's personality. This is a familiar,
but by no means desirable line of ap-
proach in politics and is used pri-
marily in order to undermine any
confidence that may have already
attached to a given candidate.
Views Predestined.
That all six Democratic Governors
were disappointed" with Mr.. Lam
don's speech was, of course, no sur
prise to anybody, possibly not even to
the radio listeners. What would have
been a great surprise would have been
for any one of the six Democratic
Governors to have found anything en-
Tightening or sensible at all in the
speech of the Republican nominee.
The public, as a rule, discounts such
partisan addresses, and it would have
been much more interesting if the six
Governors had explained their view
point on the real issues of the cam
paign-the relief" scandals, for in
stance, or the waste Of public money
which has made the public debt
higher than at any time in American
history Nor was there from the Gov
ernors any indication that they be-
lieved there was any use in talking
about future economies.
Stress Political Tactics.
The speeches may have been in
tended as contribution to the polit-
1cal debate, but actually they merely
serve to emphasize that the political
committees who arrange such pro-
grams imagine the listeners do not
have any interest in issues, but prefer
to have direct attacks on personalities.
The radio public is not at all aware
that speeches of this kind are not
spontaneous and merely represent the
planning of publicity committee The
speeches were all written in much the
same style. This was probably due
to the fact that the Governors who
have been in the habit of accepting
orders from the White House on party
policy instead of exercising their inde-
pendence on behalf of their own
States, now feel obliged also to accept
the speeches prepared for them by the
Democratic Publicity Committee.
Got What They Paid For.
Still, the time on the radio is paid
for by the political committees, who
presumably can say what they please
now and make any attacks they like |
The broadcasting companies them
selves are willing to sell time to any
political party.
point of view, which does not sub
scribe to the political chicanery prac-
ticed by either of the major parties,
does not get hearing. The emphasis |
is entirely on an artiflcially prepared |
program. This would seem to indicate |
that truly disinterested appraisal of |
the merits of the speeches and the |
trend of the campaign will be OBJ
tanned by the public this Autumn
from the press instead of the radio. |
1t will be matter of great regret to |
people who believe the radio could |
have been useful in raising the level
Of political intelligence of the country
to see the medium used so extensively |
as a vehicle for canned propaganda.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-30
WINDSTORM HITS
TALBOT COUNTY
Horse Blown Through Barbed.
Wire Fence-Hail Damages
Tomatoes.

By tis Associated Press.
TRAPPE, Md, July 30.-A wind
storm-so violent it blew a horse
through a barbed-wire fence after
wrecking the barn in which 1t was
locked-swept through narrow sec
ton of Talbot County late last night.
Accompanying hail severely dam
aged crops of the section, especially
tomatoes which are now being har-
vested. Considerable property dam
age was reported.
The horse was owned by Carlyle
Webb, farmer, near here. It and
other live stock were in the barn.
which was unroofed and wrecked,
leaving the animals to run at large
the horse was blown against the
barbed-wire fence with such violence
it plunged clear through. The animal
was badly cut.
A corn house on the Webb farm also
was wrecked. Another small build
ing on the place was blown down,
crushing the top of an automobile
parked in it.
An automobile being driven across
the Choptank River Bridge during the
storm was blown against the side of
the span but was not damaged to any
great extent.