davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25

Hogan Motor Sales received trail
err load of cars Saturday.
Russell Hamre is home from a CCC
camp in northern Minnesota and
Philip McGrath is home from the
camp near Hinckley. Both are on
short vacations.
The local basketball team met de-
feat at the hands of the fast Thomson
team at ESko's Corner Friday night.
Carl Hultgren is moving to Duluth
where he has steady employment. 1t
is understood that Duane Merriman
will move into the house Carl vacates.
G. l.. WahlquiSt is on the sick list
at this writing and is being relieved
by the Great Northern relief agent.
DR.. Steiner has been in this terri
tory recently fixing horses teeth and
administering bot capsules to horses.
S. A. Halverson was business cal
Ter in Duluth recently. Cy is stock
ing up preparatory to spring business.
Mrs. Minnie Seidenkranz and son,
Robert, will move onto the Mrs. War
rem place within the next month.
jeanette Hogan and Mrs. VIM. Ny
rud went to Superior Monday and
brought w. p. Hogan home from the
hospital He has been away nearly
four weeks. He is still weak but is
improving.
Mrs. w. p. Hogan went to Mime
apolis last week to visit her mother,
Grandma Berset," who will undergo
an operation for some throat trouble.
Word has been received that c. N.
Bornhoft, who is in the Veterans hos
pital at Hot Springs, S. D., is not i'm
proving very rapidly. His leg is what
seems hardest to get into shape again.
He says he longs to be back at Oak
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
NOrdland Lutheran, Denham.

Services Sunday forenoon, February
%, at II o'clock in the English Ian
guage. Ladies Aid meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. SewaH Wal
lin Saturday afternoon, March 6, at
2 O'Clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John O. JOhanSOn, pastor.

Lenten services Thursday evening,
Feb. %, at s o'clock at the church.
Services in the English language Sun
day evening. Feb. 2S, at o'clock.
Congregational meeting after the
service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.

Bruno.
Bible study Thursday evening at
the Gault home.
Christian Endeavor Saturday eve
ming at the Leslie Darling home.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; service
at 11:15 a. m.
Missionary Circle will have its an
nual meeting at the Eklund home
Tuesday, March 2.
kerrick.
Sunday school at / p. M; service
at p. m.
Willow River.
Bible study and choir meeting We'd
nesday evenings.
Sunday school at 9 p. m; service
at p. m.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
st. Pauls Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri SynOd)

Sunday, Feb. 2S-Divine worship at
2:30 p. m. in the English language;
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
E. C.. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
KERRICK
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Donations for Flood Relief,

The following is list of Red Cross
contributions for flood relief from
Kerrick: Mrs Mike Fox, So; S. A.
Halverson, So; Vernald Ahlm, So;
Louis X. Hogan, So; Rev. Michael
Hayes, SO; r. B. Anderson, ST.; G. L.
Wahlquist, soc; August Larson, 81;
Ed Sexton, ST.; Milton Beckstrom, 81;
M. A. McGrath, 81; Robert Hogan, 81;
Swan Mattson, 81; Marie Southerton,
81; Arnold C. Fuhrmann, 81; John
johnson, 75c; Robert Balsom, ST.; FL
dred Parker, 81; G. A. Ferguson, So;
B. F.. and Mrs. Sydow, So; Mrs. A. ].
Warren, ST.; Edith Lund, 81; Richard
Hogan, 81; Evelyn Larson, 81; Michael
j. Hogan, ST. Donovan j. Hogan, 50;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hogan, IS; Geo.
Kalafut, 50; jeanette Hogan, 81; Vic
tor Johnson, 50; local Red Cross chap
ter, SIS.
This makes a total of $51.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
Windemere NJ. f. Church.

Sunday, Feb. 2S-3 p. m, afternoon
service. This service will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. Backstrom
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

ChaS. j. Swanson, pastor.
Denham Nj. +. Church.
Sunday, Feb. $50 a. m, morning
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

their German airsp Hindenbug its first flight this who the alner flying majsicaly overhead would dream that not months later would flaming coffin for to earth twisted making ready for its last flight of the here last fall tour The cigarhaped ship
 
 about 1O:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Hindenburg appeared to be func- tioning perfectly before the explo-. sion.
 GAS the fire swept forward" he said, "the rest of the ship settled. As 1t did passengers and crew were either thrown, blown or jumped from parts of the ship in which they were standing.
 Tt is 8 miracle that 50 many were saved"
 Harry J. King, baggageman for the Zeppelin company, was inside the landing circle when the ship struck the ground fin cloud of dust and smoke and flame and scat tering fabric"
 1.-TWO bodies came hurting out of 8 cabin window" he said. "One. man came running toward me, his hair in flames. I extinguished the fire. He kept calling for his fam fly. He wanted to run back to the flaming ship. I stopped him.
 "The two people who were blown out of the window must have per- ished when the ship fell on them. One woman shrieked historically. The cries of the injured and dying were terrible. It was a nightmare"
 Murray Becker, photographed, had his camera to his eye when flames shot out from either side of the ship.
 "In second there wasn't much left except skeleton" he said. T saw one man being assisted by two others. He didn't have any clothes on. The explosion had blown them on clean as whistle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

said. "A light lit up the whole ship. Fire seemed to break out all about the ground.
 'There wasn't much time to think.
 T know I jumped out of the ship. It wasn't far to theg round. Then I ran away. Somebody stopped me and was taken to a plane"
 T don't see haw anyone escaped" i" said IA year old Walter Galliford, who was standing 200 yards away from the ship when it burst into flames.
 "The stern hit the ground with 8 crash. The heat was terrific. It sounded like the fuel tanks were exploding one by one."
 Alfred Shook was sitting in his automobile, watching the activities of the ground crew as it prepared to "walk" the Hindenburg to the mooring mast.
 T saw a spurt of flame from the rear of the ship" he said. Then there was 8 terrific explosion. The nose of the ship was jerked upward, then the whole flaming hulk plum meted to theg round
 Tt was a terrifying sight"
 Harry Thomas, naval electri- clan, was one of the first to brave the heat and flames in an attempt to pull survivors from the wreck age.
 T saw man pinned in one of the gondolas, screaming" ke said T helped pull the man out and carried him away. He was German electrician that met over here last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Witnesses Describe
 Stories or Horror
Many Acts of HerOism as Spectators Watch Stricken
 Dirigible GO Up in Flames in Few Moments

Theodore Ritter, mechanic aboard the dirigible, called out in broken English:
 Gertrude, Gertrude, Gertrude" |"
 Authorities sent for an interpre- ter. Ritter, slightly injured, ex- plained that he wanted his sweet heart back home in e-Schwae- bisch, Germany, to know that he had survived.
 T was in one of the engine gon- dolas," he said. There was no in- dication that, anything was wrong.
 We stopped the engine. Sudden ly there was a flash of flame.
 Our gondola was ripped from the ship. When it hit theg round I picked myself up and ran as fast as could"
 Another survivor, Herbert OLoughlin, of Lake Forest, H., was in a Newark, N. J., hospital. He had been in his cabin, preparing to dis embark, when he felt the linden burg sway dizzily.
 Its all like 8 nightmare" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
PRESIDENT SENDS HITLER REGRETS Receives News of Awful Air Disaster on Ship
 Off Texas

Galveston, Tex, May 7-(U.P)- President Roosevelt expressed to Reichsfuehrer Adolph Hitler of Germany today "my deepest sym pathy for the tragic loss of life" in the Hindenburg disaster at Lake hurst. N. J.. yesterday.
 The message. which was address ed to Hitler, said:
 T have just learned of the disas- ter to the airship Hindenburg and offer you and the German people my deepest sympathy for the tragic loss of life which resulted from this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

summer. He had a broken leg and burns on his face and body"
 Bruno told of seeing Captain Ernst Lehman, veteran dirigible commander, pick himself up from the ground and stare in mortified amazement at the mass of twisted girders that vase the Hindenb,rg.
 "He began walking over toward us." Bruno said. He was very badly burned.
 He kept repeating:
 "T don't understand it. I don't understand it."
 Gill Robb Wilson. New Jersey state director of aviation, said the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Only 2 Airships
 Are NolU Left

Lakehurst, May 7.-tUP)- The end of the Hindenburg leaves only two Zeppelins.
 One is the Los Angeles, prop erty of the United States, long worn out and retired.
 The other is the Graf Zep- pelin which Capt. Hugo Eek cner flew on many spectacular voyages including a trip around the world, which convinced mill lions of the safety and feas- ibility of lighter-t -than-aircraft.
 However, the Zeppelin Works at Friedrichshafen have four Zeppelins in the process of construction. One, the LZ-l3O, Is almost completed and is scheduled to go into the North Atlantic service in July. She is . sister ship of the Hindenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
By EDWARD W. BEATTIE Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

LAkehurst, N. J., May 7-CUP)- Scores of witnesses who watched the flaming hulk of the dirigible Hindenburg fall described the scene today as like a horrible nightmare" |" impossible to believe but made real by the screams of trapped victims.
 William Won Meister, vice presi- dent of the Zeppelin company, and Harry A. Bruno, press agent, were standing directly under the nose of the big ship as it settled close to the ground.
 < suddenly there was 8 terrific ex- ploSion under the tail flippers," l" BurnO said. Flames shot through che ship :c 2 fraction Os . secon6.
 T saw two passengers hurled out of the window.
 We turned and ran as fast as we could wto get out from under the big hulk that was enveloped in flame and was descending upon us"
 From hospital bed. 22 year old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
unexpected and unhappy eyent.'
(Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl

unexpected and unhappy event.
 News of the disaster was receiv- ed by the President aboard the U. s. s. Potomac off Port Arkansas, Tex, in the Gulf of Mexico where he is on vacation fishing trip. The president spent yesterday working on official mail.
 An earlier message sent to tenn porary headquarters here by MT. Roosevelt, said:
 T am distressed to hear of the tragedy of the Hindenburg and ex- tend my deepest sympathy to the families of passengers, officers ard crew who lost their lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
TOWNSHIP BILLED FOR HOSE

Tarentum. Pa. (UP) Commission CT Florence Derrick Camp sent a $10.52 bill to Harrison Township for damage done to her silk hose while she attended meetings of the town ship board. And the bill sin't a joke" said Mrs. Camp. q have ruined lot more than 91O worth of stockings on those chairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
32 Is Death
 Toll At 8:3O A. M.

Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, 4May 7.-(UP)-The Hinden- burg toll at S:3O a. m. today was:
 Dead: 32-12 passengers, 19 crew, 1 of ground crew.
 Bodies in air station morgue, 26.
 Bodies in hospital, ?. Bodies unrecOvered, 4.
 Injured: Approximate 50. Survivors: passengers, "A. Survivors, crew, AZ. Total passengers, S6.
 Total crew, 61.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

After seeing the pictures on this
page today of beautiful closets
decorated by House Beautiful, we
were inspired to shop for closet
fittings in this town, and we
found many lovely things. Gar
ment bags, hat boxes, boxes for
your dresser drawers, shoe bags
and so on can all be had to
match, and they add greatly. to
the appearance Of your closet and
room.
CONTAINERS TO MATCH
Among the many materials that
make closet fittings and contain
erS are the new transparent mate
rails, which are convenient be-
cause you can see what's inside
without having to lift lids or mark
the outside of boxes. You can get
containers for nearly everything,
from blankets down to handker-
chiefs or gloves, in this transpar-
ent material, and the boxes are
bound in color, for a gayer effect.
If you want a more luxurious look
ing closet, buy quilted satin boxes.
They are lovely and bridey-look-
ing, and come in green, wine, tur-
uuoise or rose. There are quilted
satin boxes for your dresser
drawers that are particularly love-
ly.
CHINTZ THROUGHOUT
If you would like chintZ in your
closet, there are many colors and
patterns to choose from, and many
things you can buy in the same
pattern, You can get shelf edging
to match your various boxes and
containers, too, so that the whole
thing can match, and will look al
charming as spring day. While
we were looking, we discovered q
sale of chintz closet fittings, de
lightful things at very low prices
and all to match. There are laun'
dry bags, shoe bags, garment bags
hangers and sets Of three boxes.
one each for hosiery, gloves and
handkerchiefs, all to match. Prices
are very reasonable, IS cents for
the set of three boxes, for in
stance. These things are at the11
reduced prices this week only, ]
believe, so be sure to plan your
closet rejuvenation in time to gel
some. The chintz is in lovely pat
terms, and the backgrounds are IN
blue, red, brown, rosy pink, black
and green. Think how grand they
will make your hidden spots look!
There are some smart looking
colored boxes with cording II
white, in case you want to looE
a bit more tailored, and then there
are boxes in the same fabrics thai
the new lightweight luggage Il
made of. Plenty Of variety, anc
types to suit every taste. Study
our pictures on this page today
of closets in the Brides House
and then see how lovely you car
make your own look!
For fashion information, write
to Wilma LavilIe at The Times,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District 1900,
extension 459 during business
| hours. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Choice Desserts for Spring Parties

whipped cream topping. Sprinkle
with coconut if desired.
LOGANBERRY JELLY
cup of hot canned loganberry
jelly
"a cup of hot water
/ package of orange favored
gelatin
u cup gingerale
Add the Ioganberry juice to the
hot water. Add the gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Cool. Add ginger
ale. Pour into individual molds and
chill until firm. Serve with
whipped cream. This serves four
persons.
Serve with honey wine drop
cookies.
HONEY WINE DROP COOKIES
" cup of butter
" cup of granulated sugar
2 eggs
Grated rind Of " lemon
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
3K cups of cake flour
u teapoon of baking soda
"a cup of chopped walnut meats
"a cup of honey
" cup of sherry
Stir the shortening until creamy.
Beat in the sugar, the egg yolks,
and the lemon rind and juice.
Sift together the flour, salt, and
soda. Stir in the chopped nut
meats. Add alternately to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4413


Want to look cool and crisp
when the sun is shining Just
shade too brightly? The answer
to that question is Pattern 4413-
your favorite Shirtfrock that takes
you everywhere and keeps you
looking your best at all times!
The tailored-look that's a classic
part of this popular style is ever
so easily achieved even by "begin-
ners," for this smart pattern is
one Of the simplest to cut and
stitch! Anne Adams knows that
pertly SlaShed sleeves, notched col.
lar, and interesting button-front
are becoming to everyone and in
good taste on sporting occasions,
or afternoons spent at home,
You've wide choice of fabrics for
this diverting frock, among them
vivid, printed percale, seersucker,
or crisp linen.
Pattern 4413 is available in sizes
IA. is, 10, 20. 80, "a, So, 38, 40,
AZ, and A. Size 16 takes 312 yards
36-ipch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
StyleS-new as tomorroW-await
you in our ANNE ADAMS SUM
MER PATTERN BOOK! See
what's smart for women of every
age, in every gay summer role
party-bound debs, the glamorous
bride, mentioning Misses, Matrons
at their charming best; kiddies
and juniors! Easy patterns all
will welcome! Latest fabrics and
accessories. order today! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
angtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York.
Ne He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Etiquette
Formal Cards
For Widow

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you kindly advise me as
to which is correct? 1 lost my hus-
band a few months ago and
would like to have some calling
cards made. thought 1t proper
to use my husbands name (MrS.
Stewart d. Brown but I have
been told that my name mrs.
Grace A. Brown is proper. /
should very much prefer using my
husbands name. "READER."
You are right in your reaction
on this question of the form Of
your name. That is, you should
use your husbands name, in just
the form that you did when he
was living.
It is highly incorrect for you
to change the form of your name
to one that includes your first
name.
Also you should not use initials
on your viSiting-card These
cards are the height of formality,
and therefore we should not use
one detail that is not of the most
formal. Initials are informal.
So, as a widow, your card should
read:-
Mrs. Stewart David Brown
COR, if you wish, you may omit
the middle name.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Styles

A prophecy tells us that black
will be very, very smart again
this summer. For wear under a
coat, now and later, when up in
town for the day, is a dress of
very fine black silk jersey, draped
over the bosom. It is shirred onto
cord at the waistline and fin
ished with two short silky tassels.
Dance away into the night
dressed in blue marquisette lat
ticed in white satin. Lilies of the
valley cover the top Of the low,
square decolletage.
Turn back time and treat your
self to a long, full cape with
matching hood. Done in delicate
black lace, this is an ideal sum-
mer evening wrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. F. w. Baumann, IT'S v
st. N. E. It was one Of six win.
ners in last weeks contest.
French Strawberry Pie
/ cooled 9-inch baked pie shell
/ package of cream cheese e ozO
quart of strawberries
/ cup of sugar
2 tablespoons of cornStarch
l cup of whipping cream
Spread cream cheese Offended
with sufficient cream to soften it,
over the bottom Of cooled baked
pie shell. Wash hull and drain
berries. Place half Of them In the
cheese-coated pie shell. Mash and
strain remaining berries until
juice is well extracted. Bring juice
to boiling point, slowly stir in
sugar and cornStarch, which have
been mixed together.
Cook slowly 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cool and pour over
uncooked berries in pie shell.
Place pie in refrigerator until very
cold. Decorate with sweetened
whipped cream before serving.
RECIPE FOR PIE SHELL
Sift together cup of flour and
" teaspoon of salt. Cut in 1-3 cup
of shortening, add two or three
tablespoons of ice water, few
drops at q time. AS soon as dough
will hold together, round UP on
breadboard and roll out to fit pan.
Flute edges and prick with fork to
prevent putting. Chill thoroughly,
then bake in very hot oven, 500
degrees, for 10 minutes.
Join our contest this Ueee
and tDin a cash prize. Ways of
using fresh fish is the contest.
And iDe are calling for all out
door enthusiasts wI1o haze pre-.
terred iUGys of cooking the fish
oUer the open fire to contribute.
Prizes DH be GDen these recipes.
Prizes tDiH CISo be giDeI tGUoritS
recipes for preparing the fresh
fish in your home. >
Write your recipes on one
side of the PAPER only and matt
to Miss Jean Green, FGUorite
Recipe Contest Editor, The
Washington Times, before May
18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
INFORMAL DINNER

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
MAY service plates be used on
the informal dinner tables? If so,
do they remain in place until the
salad is served?
MAY the very small individual
salt and pepper shakers be used on
the informal dinner table?
"WOuld two of those little china
figures or statues be all right to
use on the informal dinner table
instead of the usual centerpiece
filled with fruit or flowers?
ct"
Service plates are usually not
used on an informal table unless
there is service in the household.
This is sensible, since the remov-
ing of the service plates means
another service gesture, and usu-
ally the hostess without service
tries to limit the motions of her
service. And if service plates are
used on an informal table, they
must not be very elaborate ones,
since this, obviously, would not be
appropriate. If you do use service
plates, they are exchanged for the
heated dinner plates that are
placed for the main course.
Yes.
Yes. Figures often are charm
ingly effective and artistic when
placed as decorative details on
either a formal or an informal
dinner table. They may be used
alone, or with the centerpiece,
instead, say, of COMFORTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

first mixture with the honey and
sherry. Fold in the egg whites
whipped stiff.
Drop by teaspoons on an oiled
cooky sheet or inverted baking
pan, keeping the cakes about two
inches apart. Decorate each cake
with nut meats or spoonful Of
jelly or preserves. Bake in a
moderate oven $50 degrees for
about IL minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10

she might agree to meet you on
those terms. But I'm afraid that,
up to date, she regards you as a
common nuisance.
Different fish require different
sort of bait, and the carried-by-
storm bait doesn't do for girl Of
this type.