davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

his brother as best man. The usherS were Edward Burns, brother of tine bride and John Murphy.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white lace fashioned in Princess lines with a net ruffle at the hem-line and she wore a finger tip length veil of tulle fall ing gracefully from a cap fastened with orange blossoms. Her bouquet consisted of white roses, lilies of the valley and gypsophilia. The maid of honor wore frock of pink cable net with bouffant skirt and a tulle turban styled with a halo effect. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and baby breath.
 Waverly Inn was the scene of a reception following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attend ance from Hartford, Flushing, l.. l., Boston, Providence, Bridgeport, New Haven, MiddletoWn and Water vile.
 MT. Monaghan and his bride left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, the bride wearing white silk jersey traveiing suit with navy blue accessories. Upon returning they will reside at A Ayres street.
 The sixth annual summer dance of the Alpha Phi Omega sorority was held Friday evening at the Watertown Lawn club.
 Among those present were: Dor othy Brenneis and Harold D. Healy, MT. and Mrs. Ed H. McGovern, MT. and Mrs. George Olson, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Traver, Loretta w. Creaven and Martin R. Byrnes, Peg Doyle and Bob Wagner, Agnes La Capra and Samuel Signori, Flea nor Brenneis and John O'Connell, Louise Kreidel and John Cookson, May German and Frank Egan, Peg Quinlan and Francis O'Donnell, Edna Kleinschmidt and Melvin Freeman, Shirley Kuchin and Charles Mollitor, Betty Mahr and Joseph Monnerat, Gertrude German and William Sheehan, Ann Yesin- skaS and Francis Moss, Marie Quin- Ian and Joseph Prisavage, Agatha Church and George Hansleet, liar riet Vollers and James Brophy, Helen Johnson and Frank Turk saites, Eunice Mack and John J. Mccarthy, Eleanor O'Keefe and Edward Thorn, Vivian Dorr and Donald Felth, May Commerford and Anthony SzezeSiul, Claire Wheeler and David Jones, Rita church and Rene Marcil.
 Miss Dorothy Brenneis was chair man of the dance committee, as- sisted by the Misses Betty Maher, Gertrude German, Claire Wheeler and Margaret Quinlan.
 Mrs. Rocco Perugini of Ridge street was hostess of a graduation party given in honor of Miss Flea nor Basile, slautorium of Merriman school. Many gifts were received and a buffet luncheon was served. En- tertainment was enjoyed with &C., cordion selections by Donald Peru- gini. Those attending were: Eleanor Basile, Prank Stance, Susie Marano, Anthony Lombardi, Helen Baini, Perry Disidirio, Rosemary PaScuccl, John Napolitan Florence Perugini, Stanley Grynick, Rose Perugini and Mrs. Rocco Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

A special meeting of the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall to obligate new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

train. Her arm bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of Nile green mousseline de soie, Redingote style trimmed with yellow and she wore yellow hat and carried yel- low Souvenir roses.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at Waverly Inn after which a reception was held at the home of the bride for about two hundred guests. The couple left on wedding trip to New York and Pennsylvania, the bride wearing a white Congo travelling suit with green accessories. Upon their their return they will reside at l3S Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

Neil Mclean, Leo Beck, Sally Kaz- alunas, Raymond Shugrue, Ann Lewis, William Curtiss, Helen Ald- rich, John Wrigley, Jean Hoadley William Farley, Margaret Sweeney Francis Leroy, Bernice Rowland, H Griffiths, Alice Pearsall, J. Miller MT. and Mrs. Lynch, MT. and Mrs George Gelguada, Helen Brown Buddy Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Democratic Group
 Has Card Part,

The Italian Women's Democratic club held card party recently at the Copper Kettle.
 Those in attendance were: Pauline Jannetty, Julia Jannetty, Isabelle Iacovino, Jennie Marcanthony, Grace Scoziano, Rose Rinaldi, Mrs. Dom- chic Altieri, Lucia Mattarazzo, Mrs Paul Lorton, Mrs. Frederick Keefe Margaret Walker, Doris Jacaruso Mrs. Rose Guerrero, Florence Ri- naldi, Mary Wells, Doris Charles Lena Perugini, Nora Pastore, An gelina Macherelle, Linda Falzone Nora Vamarmissa, Winnie Quilter Mrs. J. Riccuto, Mrs. L. Bria, Mrs F. D. Dilurio, Alice Bunnell, Grace Sacco, Claire Demenske, Mary Mar tino, Mrs. Angie Marcucci, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs. Patrick Martina Rose Mascia, Mrs. s. Tolla, Mary Mascia, Rose Spagnolo, Mary Des- chino, Lena Lembo, Helena Summa and Alice Accetuca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

There will be special meeting of the general committee of all those participating in the bazaar of St. Lucy's church, which is to take place on June 19 through the week up to July 24th. The meeting will be held at the church hall, this even- ing at 8 p. m. Also those who have given their names to work for the carnival are urged to attend this meeting.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Even the tough spots snowy white with gentle rub
between the fingers.
(2) Cuts washing time $3.50 to 409o in tub machine.
) Gets white clothes shades winter proved by scientific
Tntometer tests.
~ Yet safe that sheeest cotton prints washed 100
consecutive times OXYDOL uds showed perCeptbe
of fading And your hands stay soft and white
OxYDoL is economical Tests show that it will onethd
oneha again far the latest soap chips the
market One package often gives the twice the
work-lass twice as long as less modern soaps
No wonder everywhere quitting bars flakes, chips
and scrub soaps for this remarkable discovery
that much time and dudgey washday Get OxyDoL
from your dealer today.
Tested Approved by Good Nous eping Institute
Evening star., 1937-04-04
AT LAST A SAEE "N0-SCRUB" SOAP
For Colors Safe For Hands Soaks Out IS Minute

Each day new thousands dcardng odtype soaps of
every sort and switching easier whittier Washes
for utmost safety to hands!
For here at last noscrub nobol" laundry soap that's
really safe! Developed the cost of ST by the makers
of gentle Ivory soap.
As Mrs. Merritt Hartley of l06 North Oxford Street, Indi-
anapos Indiana soaks the from my clothes
that hard scrubbng boiling isn't necessary all My wash
is really white tooand the kitchen has that steamy
washday smell And the hardest water OxYDoL
rich and lasting which makes it economical Also It's safe
your coored thngs-never fades hem and isn't all irritating
to The hands,
This because OxYDoL works utterly principle Com
bnng speed and safety single soap has BEFORE
OxYDOL does these amazing things
N Soaks out dirt in Is minutes without scubbng or boiling
Evening star., 1937-02-19

Know the temperature out
side and dress accordingly.
Keep your room or Office
at q healthful tempera-
ture. These are accurate
thermometers.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
VACUUM
BOTTLES

Send the children OF to
school and dad OF to work
with q healthful hot drink.
These bottles keep drinks
hot for hours.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

More than the vitamin A and D
potency required by the U. s. Phar-
macopoeia. In brown bottle to pre-
serve the vitamin content.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

The quiet tick lets you sleep all nj
to wake you up. Big Ben does it
gently. but firmly. First, he
whispers-then he shouts.
Black and chrome or ivory and
brass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
CrindstOne Lake

LaVerne Sjodahl returned home
last Thursday after substituting for
his brother, Wesley, at the Edin
farm east of Sandstone. Wesley is
much improved in health since his
recent operation.
Earl Jamison spent Friday and
Saturday in Duluth.
VIM. Sjodahl has been busy grad
ing the Grindstone road and as re-
suit the Grindstone Lake road from
the junction west to the county line is
one of the best in the county.
Mrs. Chas. Borchard was caller
at the Zajicek home Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Borchard, Mrs. Joe
Durstberger, Martha Kuhn and Helen
Sherman visited Mrs. Chas. Bor-
chard a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover and Gill
bert, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Sawatzky,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Borchard, Jr., Will
liam Borchard, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Borchard and son, Earl, helped
Mrs. Chas. Borchard celebrate her
Ma eAASAoJ WEN dSO
Tuesday evening Lunch was served
at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Sjodahl were
callers at the John Peterson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Mottaz visited Mrs. Ubl
Wednesday of last week.
The L. v. Ubl and Gordon Brit
ton families and Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
son were callers at the Ed DePover
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover were CAL
lers at the Gordon Britton home in
Sandstone Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hilda Gustafson is spending
some time at the Christ Sawatzky
home
A large number of children at
tended Sunday school at the Dell
Grove church Sunday. The primary
class has the largest enrolment for
some time, Is little folks between
four and six years of age being in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

equal position as to bargaining power
and thus relatively defenseless
against the denial of a living wage
is injurious, not only to their health
and welfare, but casts heavy bur-
den upon the community for their
support. The cost of living must be
met. If it is not paid by the con-
sumner as wages it must be paid by
the taxpayer as taxes.
Further Legislation May be
Prompted.
1t is interesting to note that few
months earlier the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of
Morehead v. New York ex rel Ii
paldo, 298 U. S. 587, held invalid
the New York minimum wage act
for women. In SO doing it affirmed
the decision of the Court of Appeals
of the state of New York. The SUI
preme Court now explains that in
that case the matter of reversing
the Adkins decision was not raised
and was not given consideration.
In deciding to reverse the Adkins
case the Supreme Court of the United
States has once more placed its de-
cision in line with the best medical
information and with that advancing
compleXity of economic structure
which justifies the extension of the
police power of the state over fields
hitherto believed to lie beyond its
province.
1t may also be of interest to point
out that not only does the decision
of the Supreme Court in the West
Coast Hotel Company case put back
into operation state minimum wage
acts for women considered invalid
after the decision in the Adkins case
and open the door for additional
legislation in this field, but the tenor
of the courts opinion is such that
we are led to believe that it may
sustain properly limited minimum
wage acts for men.
We have pointed out that the min
imum wage act of Minnesota has
been held valid by the state Supreme
Court in one case and that it has
never been held invalid by our high
est court; that while the Adkins case
was the Interpretation of minimum
wage acts for women our act was
believed to be imperative as to adult
women; and that this decision, the
only bar to the full operation of .ou1
minimum wage act for women, has
now been reversed. 1t follows as q
matter of course that said act is
now fully operative and unquestion-
ably valid.
We accordingly advise you that il
is now your duty to enforce all the
provisions of Chapter SAT of the
| Laws of 1918.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

county, w. Va, there has just passed
away man named Ira Shockey, who
is said to have been the oldest post
master in the United States, both in
age (95) and in point of service.
He took great pride in his more than
6O years of association with the pos
tai service. A Union Army veteran
and staunch Republican, three Demo-
cratic Presidents in succession let
MIR. Shockey hold onto his job, which
he probably received in the first in
stance either from President Grant
or President Hayes. In private life
the veteran postmaster was a bee
keeper and one of the largest pro-
ducers of honey in West Virginia.
Earlier in life he was famed as a
trapper and hunter.
Nose-counting estimates of the
Senate's final judiciary vote have
been undergoing revision since the
Wagner labor relations act decisions.
Both proponents and opponents of
the bill claim augmented strength
as a result of them. The favorite
non-partisan guess continues to be
that the Senate stands today at about
SO for the Presidents scheme and
43 against it. If this analysis is we'll
founded, a shift of five votes would
produce tie, leaving to Vice Presi-
dent Garner the delicate duty of cast
ing the deciding aye or nay. Thus it
is within the realm of possibility that
the Supreme Courts famous 5-to-4
division might find its counterpart
in Senate split 40 to 49, The Vice
President has carefully kept his per-
sonal views on the judiciary bill from
public knowledge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

weeks ago, until Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. David Ripnen, aunt of Mrs.
William Dahlin, arrived from Chi
cago Monday for visit.
Guests over the weekend at the
Russell L. Hills home were his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hills of
Litchfield. Work on the remodel
ing of the Finlayson mortuary was
begun on Tuesday as reported by
Mr.. Hills.
Finlayson friends of Ernest Holtz-
nagle and family of Sandstone, ex-
tend their sympathy in the loss of
their wife and mother Tuesday.
Friends from ST. Paul and the John
Albion family were guests at the
Chas. Peterson home Sunday when
Miss Lotten Peterson celebrated her
Seventy-fifth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Doty had as a visitor over Sum
day night Mr. Wood of Audubon,
Iowa, and on Monday, Ray Doty of
st. Paul.
The Gust Bjorklund family and
Mrs. Selma Mattson of Groningen,
were Sunday visitors at the Einard
Mattson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einard Mattson, Mr..
Mrs. Victor Silien and Hazel Tay-
lor spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Urho Tapanila.
Armas and Warno Mackey of Bon
vile, VT, who have been visiting
relatives on the Range, stopped over
Monday with their relatives, the Her.
man, Harold and Leo Mack families
before continuing on their homeward
journey. Little Helen Mack, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mack, is now on the road to recov-
cry after being i'll for some time.
Francis Kaeder of Willow River,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kaeder. In the after
noon, Mrs. Elmer Bosch and chill
dren were visitors at the Kaeder
| home
Mrs. Dale Ryan and Gladys were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Her.
man and John Oetterer home.
Mrs. Gust Sheeler, who was taken
to a Minneapolis hospital last Thurs
day, had an operation Wednesday
of last week, but at this writing nc
word had been received as to her
condition. She had been i'll for the
previous two weeks. Mr.. Sheeler
was in Minneapolis with her.
Guests at the Victor Lungren home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Askelin and children of Floodwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Kari of Du-
luth.
The Pine River Birthday club had
its first meeting of the year Sunday
at the home of Mrs. George Heino
Those present were the Mesdames
Herman and John Oetterer, Joe
Koening, Leonard Ellison, AXel Bjork
C. Whitman and w. Norlund. Plans
were made for the club activities
for the spring and summer. A nice
lunch concluded the afternoon.
Miss June Parvey left Saturday for
Minneapolis after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parvey, for
week. On Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Johnson called at the
Parvey home.
Callers at the Joe Parvey home
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs
John Parvey and children, Dorothy
and Einar
Mrs. D. E. Doty motored to ST. Paul
Sunday to visit relatives and also at
tend a bridal shower for a niece who
will be married in May. She re-
turned Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY PAUL JOHN KvALE, M. C.

The first session of the 18th Con-
gress has already lasted nearly three
months. During that time the amount
of general legislation which has been
adopted may be described, almost, as
cipher with the rim torn off. AS
matter of fact, no one of the essen
tial supply bills for the maintenance
of the government has yet been
passed-and there remain six weeks
until the time limit on this type of
legislation will expire.
1t may not be fully understood that
the appropriation bills for the main
tenance of the governments activ-
tiles must become law prior to the
30th of June. During the Wilson
administration it became necessary
many times to enact what is known
as a continuing resolution" which
carried over, from one fiscal year to
another, the preceding appropria-
tons for governmental supply. The
present Congress may be sitting I'M
til harvest time, and, even SO, it
may not have passed the necessary
supply bills to keep the government
running, and recourse may be had
again to the practice of continuing
resolution" If the controlling opin-
ion in the present Congress could
be of the practical quality which has
been demonstrated so often by the
Minnesota delegation, and which has
shown itself in the administration Of
Minnesota affairs at home, there
would be no necessity for stringing
out this session of Congress by rea-
son of the vital failure to have pro-
vided for the first and most import
ant items which characterize the con-
duct of our government.
This is written in no special spirit
of criticism, because the difficulties
which present themselves to the adj
ministration and to its legislative
leaders are altogether too apparent
to any one who has studied the his
tory of the government in the last
generation. But it is written to point
out that the contributions which Min
neSota has already made, both in
the House and the Senate, to an eff
fective and useful course of legis-
lation and administration could well
be adopted by other states, whose in
terest in the government and it's op-
erations are by no means less than
those which Minnesota possesses.
AS matter of fact, several other
states have an even larger interest
in governmental activities than Min
neSOta. Our state is self-support-
ing. If every other state would also
be self-Supporting, all of the cur
rent agitation about added taxes
added bureaucratic authority and
added concentration of power al
Washington would disappear.
Compromise talk grew apace this
week in connection with the Presi-
dents court bill, when Senator Nc
Carran of Nevada offered an amend
ment which would increase the men,
bership of the Supreme Court of the
United States by two instead of the
maximum of six proposed by the
President. McCarran has been re-
garded as one of those ION the fence
or uncommitted on the Presidents
bill.
In the town of Long, Randolph
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

If you are ashamed of a deed
you've done, you don't tell, but you're
not ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

this class. An invitation was ex-
tended by the superintendent, Miss
Esther Wahlberg, to all children in
the community to attend Sunday
school next Sunday
The Dell Grove Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. A. Olson April 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-22

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mrs. Victor Troolin and daughters,
Marie and Hazel, of Sandstone, and
Danny O'Lean of Finlayson, visited
at the Arthur Olson home Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

mentals Of education" he said. ''They
are realizing again the value of the
three Rs-to read intelligently, to
write intelligently and to figure intel
ligently.
"A great many applications for po-
sitions in stores and other commercial
establishments have been rejected on
account of handwriting. When it
comes into the prominence it deserves
it will be because business demands it.
THE manager Of one store told me
that mistakes in handwriting cost his
firm $50,000 year. Some stores have
employed handwriting teachers. Others
have used printed sales slips or had
their clerks print on them rather
than write, but good handwriting has
proved the most efficient OF all"
Evening star., 1937-04-30
HUGH A. MORRISON
LEAVES LIBRARY
Will Apply Time to Bib|iog.
raphy in Private
Practice.

Hugh A. Morrison, senior custodian
Of the Representatives reading room
of the Library of Congress, is retiring
from duty after Al years of service
Hereafter he will apply his time to
photography in private practice.
Longest in continuous service OF
nearly 800 library employees, Morrison
has been successfully on the staff Of
three librarians of Congress-Ains-
worth r. Spofford, John Russell
Young and Herbert Putnam. His ten
ure twice was extended by executive
order at the request of patrons of his
branch of the institution, who said
they needed his assistance "in identi-
Tying subject material in the collec-
tlon-service direct, informal, usually
immediate and quite distinct from
that of the legislative reference di-
vision"
native of Baltimore, Morrison
began his career as page in the Pea
body Library Of that city. He was
chief assistant in the reading room
and cataloguer when DR.. Spofford
summoned him to Washington in
1890. First engaged in the old Ii
brary in the Capitol for seven years,
he then assisted in planning and
effecting the removal of books to the
new" library, when the latter was
ready for occupancy.
The public commonly believed that
Morrison was the brother OF John G.
Morrison, and the two men often were
referred to as the Morrison BROTH
ers." Each was chief assistant in
the Library reading room, but they
really were not related For % years
they worked together; then John re-
tired and Hugh succeeded Lawrence
Washington in charge of the Repre-
sentatives' room.
Morrison catalogued the Levi z.
Letter library, assisted James Wicker
sham in the preparation of his bibliog-
raphy Of Alaska, prepared revision
of DR.. J. M. Toner'S index to Bishop
Meade's odd Churches, Ministers and
Families of Virginia; 'collated the
Library's collection of World War
pamphlets, broadsides and newspaper
clippings; published Preliminary
Check List of American Almanacs,
1639-1800," and, through the Biblio-
graphical Society of America, brought
out a photography of the Oficial
Publications of the Confederate States
Of America"
George H. Milne, Morrisons alter
nate, will carry on" in the Represent
atives room. He will be assisted by
Robert c. Gooch.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Approximately 200 teachers and su-
pervisors from the United States and
Puerto Rico are attending the conven-
ton, which will continue through to-:
morrow. The delegates devoted this
morning to sightseeing This AFTER
noon they were to hear DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools; Miss
Bertha A. Connor, director of hand
writing, Boston Public Schools, and
R. T. Harbo, administrative assistant
to j. Edgar Hoover, director of tile
Federal Bureau of Investigation, the
latter on Handwriting in Relation
to Crime"
Evening star., 1937-04-30
TRAFFIC TICKET
FIXING CHARGED
District Policeman Will Be For.
mally Accused in 50
Cases.

Formal charges against a District
policeman who allegedly fixed" ap-
proximately so traffic tickets while on
duty at police headquarters are being
drafted today by Chief Clerk Howard
Crawford.
Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown
ordered Crawford to draft the charges
after investigators reported that no
other officers were involved in the case
Meanwhile, Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen is awaiting report from Cor
poration Counsel ElWood Seal on re-
ports of laxity in Police Court prosecu-
tions of traffic cases
Evening star., 1937-04-30

reflects the qualities of neatness and
precision, just as the same qualities
may be seen in personal appearance,
conversation and manners, Harrigan
explained
Handwriting, one of the three RS"
OF the little red school house, is COM
ing back, Harrigan believes. He at
tributes the comeback TO the depres-
sion and to the commercial value of
clear, legible writing.
THE depression made people see
the fallacy of disregarding the funda-