davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-08-21
JAPS UNLEASH
new TERRIFIC
BOMBARDMENF.
Railway Over Which Chi.
nese Bring up Reinforce
ments Shelled
CHINESE SEEKING TO
SPLIT JAP FORCES

SHANGHAI, Aug. 81. (UP).-
Scores of Japanese airplanes to.
night launched a terrific bonn,
bardment Of the Shanghai-Nsn.
king railway along which Chinese
reinforcements were pouring In.
to the battle area. The battle
which has been raging for q week
following the shooting Of two
japanese navy men by Chinese
soldiers the night of August 9th
has now reached unprecedented
proportions. 4
Hundreds Of fires are burning
and more than $50 square blocks
of the city is in flames or snould.
ering ruins.
Battle crews on the foreign
warships in the Whangpoo river
at their stations were fearing
new shellings such as killed Sea-
man Frederick Falgout Of the u.
SIS. Augusta, yesterday.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 81. (UP).--
Chinese troops and Japanese sail.
ors fought hand to hand with bay.
Onets, trench knives and fists In
the streets Of Hangkew tonight
by the light of fires that licked
through that area.
Chinese fought to throw Japa-
nese into the Whangpoo river and
the other retreating into the in
ternational settlement. tS,.,g..
AS fires roared through Hong
kew, British business men sstl-
mated the damage already had
totaled $150,000, ,000. There wss
no. one to. fight flames.. -~,u =.
Japanese admitted at least 100
killed, 120 wounded IN the fight
which Is getting more Hitter each
hour. Chine risde, no estimatt
Of their casualties. l.z '.-.urHn
Japan's powerful air fleet,
ranging more than 400 miles into
the interior of China, today had
swept up the Yangtse valley
blasting Chinese concentrations
in one of the most devastating
raids of the war. 1.4e+
More than 100 planes spread
over an area the size Of the State
Of New York, according to Japa,
nese sources, and systematically
destroyed Chinese eairfields and
air equipment.
The Japanese claimed they had
or disabled 80 per cent
of the Curtiss-type planes used by
the Chinese air force.
They said their air force left
the shanghai war area late Yes.
terday, after furious lombard.
ment of Chinese positions, and
headed westward, "mopping up"
the Yangtse valley.
They bombed Nanking and
Kuling, the summer home Of Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek, and
even reached Hankow, although
Chinese reports said they did no
damage there.
Japanese reports said the air
irome at Kiukiang was wrecked
but the Chinese denied this.
Meanwhile Chinese bombing
planes, taking advantage Of the
absence of the japanese air
,quadrons, struck at japanese po-
sitions in Shanghai shortly after
pouring tons Of explo-
Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1937-08-21
BRoUSSARD HoNoRED

FLORENCE, Italy, Aug. 21.--
(UP)-Prof. James F. Broussard,
of the University of Louisiana,
received the decoration of the
Crown of Italy yesterday from
Count Paolo Venerosi-Pesciolini
for work done in the United
States toward diffusing Italian
culture
The times-news., 1937-08-21
TONAWANDA DANCE +
PROGRAM PLANNED

The Chamber Of Commerce an
nounced today that Camp Tona;'
wandah will present . special
dance program at the high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening,
Auoust %. at 8 o'clock. .',
The times-news., 1937-08-21
|)uCITOR TO
F1END DEATH
AUG. 2S
Whitmire Retained as
(Ounsel; Says Circum-
kt,pces Not Revealed
BORT ON AUTOPSY
|pgCIMENS AWAITED

.,,irg that. while there are
\. ,uo circumstances, which,
s,y alone and unexplained
N be- inconsistent with the
I. oi accidental DEATH" K. l..
-irr. counsel for T. d. (TeD
,r,,d. 2S. Of Miami Beach.
r,r under guard and charg-
,s murder and statutory car
,rovIedge Of his Step-daugh-
Gloria Hauser. -, declared
that There are any num-
III other circumstances which
|, unerringIy 10 tie innocence
kazelwOOt,
| complete statement by Whit
! was a. follows:
Ehi'e there are one or two
smstances which. standing
\ and unexplained, appear to
|rconsisten, with the theory OF
|ten,al death and might create
|ague suspicion of foul play,
|,sere are any number of other
instances which point uner-
| n 10 the innocence of Hazel
4 These circumstances have
ys, been given out TO the
|S 5g; will be presented at the
be- tine. Mr.. HaIelwood's con-
b following the shock of the
lsty haS delayed the develop
] o. his explanation"
i. Whitmire's statement was
! after he had conferred with
pWOod. who is under guard at
Patton Memorial hospital. He
out a prepared statement
made no comment indicating
tier or not Hazelwood would
anything further to say
:. the case.
L. Whitmire announced late
ertay afternoon that he had
! retained in the case by Ha-
GOD. he conferred with the
a. the hospital and later Wis
high bridge, where the child's
vas found late Tuesday af-
oOn.
)rOner Bruce A. Cox today
Jted no further developments
he case. A report from Duke
tal. Durham, was awaited.
lty Sheriff W. A. ,Garren left
sttay, taking Speciment OBJ
q in the autopsy on the girl
further examination. No re-
had been made by Garren or
2 officials this afternoon.
ss,erday afternoon Coroner
announced that an inquest
Ine death would be held on
Saturday afternoon. August
a. 2 o'clock. Solicitor C. o.
agS will be present at the in
T. and the time was set after
coroner and solicitor had con-
% by telephone.
hoTn facts in the case are as
,yS:
= Tuesday afternoon Everett
isnS, IA eolored truck driver of
wing Paper Box Co., stopped
q =, bridge when ne saw a man
'ang up the steep bank, cry
SS'; y For Gods sake, save my
savlnZ Hazelwood at the road,
'ys' Barnett, oil salesman, and
Essro descended the ravine
'Oand the child's body at a
= a1Cs Of about so or so feet
~ fc .ae steep bank. She was ly-
'NocunUed on mage fourD
The times-news., 1937-08-21
/. OFFICIALS
Wait WORD IN
SHELLINC.QUIz
Investigation Held by Ma:
val Board Aboard U.S.S.
Augusta Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (UP)
The United States will delay fur
ther action from Washington in
connection with the U. S. s. Au-
gusta bombing incident until the
navy board of inquiry fixes re-
sponsibility for the shell which
killed one and injured lS of the
crew. ,
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Of State Hull, after a con-
ference said authorities are await
ing full information concerning
the incident. Meantime a navy
board at Changhai which met to
fix blame for the firing Of the
shell adjourned and it's findings
are expected to be announced in
Washington.
The times-news., 1937-08-21
S$I'Mle2th@!

FRIDAY ,,.
Maximum-90 degrees. Mini
mum-63 degrees. Mean-76.5
degrees. Days range-27 de-
grees. -.-
The times-news., 1937-08-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

You can vote for one eandidsts
in the New York msyoralty rses
and still be true to three tisist,.
The times-news., 1937-08-21
WEATHER


Ill, fair tonight and Su"'
GsNS;,,Ig change in temPer"'
Evening star., 1937-03-07
l8 THIS WEEK
A ST A R nf6ze
F|RES|DF

she is never talking down to you but, instead
is discussing your mutual interest in the things
that make life pleasant. When you leave her,
hooked rugs. hand-woven bedspreads, wing
chairs, four poster beds and log-burning fire.
places - these especially.
''Ilove to have people come home with me"
she says, land sit by the fire and talk. after we
have had something to eat. l am sit-by- the
fire person, real hori,e-body."
The fireplace is one of the great charms of
the New York apartment she had this winter
on the East River. Another of its beauties in
Evening star., 1937-03-07

1t is very good. And like all manner of stews
= lamb, beef or ox-tail = especially if you
cook little pearl barley in them as we do in
England. The barley seems to make them
richer am mad about shad roe served with
spinach and creamy mashed potatoes.
las for other food, put me down in favor
of liver and bacon and love roast beef, roast
pork, green vegetables, carrots and potatoes"
We took the suggestion and photographed
the kind of dinner Gertrude Lawrence would
like. We hope our readers also like the Stuffed
Crown Roast of Pork. the fresh peas and baby
carrots, and the CONSULTED Tomatoes. The
filling is we'll marinated before it is put into
the tomatoes, so that the flavor of the corn
and dressing enrich each other and are deli
cately and perfectly blended. We are also
ready, of course, to send our readers the
recipes for all these dishes.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

- ERTRUDE LAWRENCE is one of those
rare persons who can turn even a
few moments with her into an ad-
- venture in friendship. On the screen
she may infuriate you as the harridan who
toments the great-souled but impractical
Rembrandt. On the stage she may bewilder
>you by the chameleon-like changes of her per-
sonality as she plays with Noel Coward in the
nine dramatic sketches, Tonight at Eight
Thirty, which have had such a successful nun
on the New York stage.
But in private she is a wholly delightful
woman who let's you see something of her real
self her own inner spirit. The secret is that
Csiss PkstsUseky BY
Hswia kseae
Evening star., 1937-03-07

her eyes is the fact that you go down fight
of steps to the level of the garden, with the
river running past your windows and the boats
travelling North to the Sound and New Eng
land, or South to the harbor.
At home in the lovely English county of
Buckinghamshire there is her farm where she
likes most of all to be.
Things were not always so secure and pros
porous in the life of Gertrude Lawrence.
I'VE were often poor when was small"
she says, land was brought up like the child
of any housewife As little four -year-old
used to mind the twin babies and when they
died year later was unhappy and missed
them.
Il was very small, too, when learned to
cook. The food in our family was simple. and
today like the same simple things | liked
then. There is kidney pudding, for example.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Menus and Recipe.

Menu. and Recipes
Three complete menus, with recipes. are
included in "Sofisfoefory Msok. (Reeipss
for dishes mentioned in this article ore oiso
siysn.) To get il send thrss.esn stomp
with your request or this coupon to This
Week Mosozine in core offh newspaper.
INomo..
tpIsase PRINT
City ond Stofe.. ...................
Evening star., 1937-03-07

CONSULTED Tomatoes
Marinating gives an unusually in
teresting and well blended flavor to this
stuffng.
6 tomatoes
2 cups canned corn
a cup minced green pepper
French dressing
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Wash tomatoes and remove centers.
Place on rack in refrigerator to drain.
Chop removed portion finely and COM
bine with com and green pepper. Mari
nate mixture in French dressing about
one hour. Stuff tomatoes and serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise if desired.
Yield: portions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

FOR SALE-Used three-burner New
Perfection oil stove with back
splasher and shelf.-Erling Nielsen,
Askov village. 25W3-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Income Is Heavy
From West Stock
Liberal Shipments Range
Cattle; Hog Values Weak
en-: Lambs Decline.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 81,
1887 (U. S. D. Az: Heavy receipts
of cattle arrived at the local market
at the weeks opening. Deliveries
from western ranges were largest
of the season thus far. Grass cattle
accordingly predOminated. Grain
feds were scarce. Prices continued
lower on most all grassy killers.
Steers lost Csc or more compared with
last weeks close. She stock was
about Csc down. Bulls ruled weak
to Csc off. Stockers shared the de-
cline partly. Vealers turned lower.
Most grass killer steers were suitable
to sell at $500 to $1,000 but late last
week outstanding grass fat Montana
heavyweights got S13.75. Most heif-
er of grass character went at $500 to
$500, the best up $500 or more.
Last weeks top on grass fat heifers
late stood at $500. Plain and medium
beef cows earned $3.50 to $500, good
grass fat western cows $3.50 to $3.50.
Choice Montana cows sold up to $3.50
at last weeks close. Low cutters
and cutter cows turned at $500 to
S425. Most sausage bulls realized
$5.25 to $500, smooth weighty bo-
lognas up to $3.50. Medium and
good stocker steers turned mainly
at $3.50 to $3.50, choice white-face
stockers were quotable up to $1,000,
plain red lightweights dropped down
to $500 and under. Vealers sold up
to S11.00 mainly, most grass kinds
at $3.50 to $3.50. -,
Hogs opened this week with prices
weak to 10c lower and trade fairly
active on that basis. Weights under
$50 pounds showed the decline. Good
and choice ITO to 270 pound butchers
sold at $11.4O to $11.55, the top
$11.65 sparingly. Weights under
27O to 800 pounds made $11.00 to
$115O with 300 to $50 pound kinds
at SLOTS to $11.15. Light lights, lac
to 16O pounds, cashed at $11.0O to
$11.40. Good sows under $50 pounds
brought $1,000 to 5000 with heavier
sows selling down to S10.15. Feeder
pigs turned at SLIPS to $500 or
more
Lamb receipts at the local market
remained large this week and trade
was slow with prices about steady
following last weeks sharp break
Good to choice eve and wether
lambs brought $9.75, closely sorted
kinds $1,000. Fat bucks were dis
counted the usual S1.OO and COM
mon throwouts sold at $3.50 to $500.
Good and choice slaughter ewes
earned $3.75 to $3.50, choice range
feeding lambs upward to $1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor, cheap
if taken at once. Can be seen at
Albert July's place miles south
of Bruno.-William Meis, Blunt,
S. D. 25W3-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

The United States, Great Britain,
France and the Russian Soviet gov
eminent have sharply protested
japanese bombardment of Marking,
the Chinese capital. Japan has only
one reply: More bombings! Diplo-
matically, Japan declared that, of
course, civilians were not to be hurt
by the deadly projectiles of the avia-
tors-but at the same time the dis
patches told of the murder of thou
sands of civilians in a score of Chi
neSe cities.
Futile Appeals.
In vain, China appeals to the con-
science of the world. The Marking
government calls attention to the in
ternational treaties which solemnly
guarantee China's independence and
integrity; it reminds eight powers of
the fact that they, fifteen years ago,
united in a declaration that China
was to remain intact; it invokes the
Briand-Kellogg treaty which cate
gorically, and by agreement of about
sixty nations, outlawed war; it re-
minds the world that the League of
Nations was to protect its members
against aggression. It is all in vain!
No one stirs Whenever protests
flash over the telegraph wires from
some of the capitals of Europe and
America, they have to do with the
nationals of the governments who
send the protests. No one shows
any interest in. protecting China
against Japan.
So much for treaties!
And Japan knows as much about
their practical validity as does the
rest of the world, so the japanese
armies bore their way deeper and
deeper into North China; Japanese
bombers kill, on a scale unheard of
since world war days, promiscuously
men, women and children in Chinese
cities where the most horrible, the
most pitiful sights imaginable are
perpetuated in photographs and
newspaper reports, and the japanese
warships blockade Shanghai and
nearly the entire coast of China.
Spanish Civil War.
In Spain the more than fourteen
month old civil war progresses, but
without important changes of the
situation which has prevailed for
some time. The fascist rebels APP
pear to concentrate their efforts on
the task of taking Gijon, the last gov
eminent stronghold in the northwest,
and in the south there has been fight
ing near Cordoba Madrid, still be-
sieged by the rebels, appears for the
moment to have receded into the
background. The civil war has be-
come one of attrition. How and
when it will end, is as much prob
lem as it was, for instance, a year
ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
AskOv

Hans Andersens and some friends
from Eveleth, were weekend guests
at the L. A. Paulsen home.
Clarence Morgensen went to Min
neapolis yesterday to bring his FAM
lily home from vacation trip.
Alfred Johnson of Friesland, is
moving his well drilling outfit to
Askov today to deepen the well at
the Hjalmar Petersen home
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Glenn and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, of Bovey, and Leon
Gilderhus of Coleraine, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George 1. Glen.
Word has just been received from
Walter Jensen and family stating
that they decided not to go to the
west coast at this time as he found
employment in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Haven In Wilderness
Description Of Park
Continued from Page y

must be hauled from Hinckley, Sand
stone, Pine City, Danbury, Webster
and other points.
Girls Camp Completed.
The girls camp was completed
last fall and the fire tower and cabin
during February 1887. The boys
camp was started early this spring
and there will be some over 40 build
ings at this camp; % cabins, four
lodges, four latrines, infirmary, mess
hall and kitchen, administration
building and staff quarters. These
buildings are all built in grove of
nice jack pines just on the rise
of ground north of the st. Croix
river with a road winding its way
to the bathing beach through the ma
tive timber; there is ample parking
place for cars, while one battles in
the refreshing waters which part Min
neSota and Wisconsin.
To really know and see what has
been done in that park one would
need to take about two days and
drive from point to point or camp to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union

camp. Without a guide one might
get on the wrong road but there
is always a road leading out, provid-
ing the gas holds out. After one
has made this trip 1 am sure many
minds will be changed, especially
if one asks any of the group of girls
which were at the girls camp last
year and also this year. They num-
Der nearly 700.
These girls are under strict super
vision while there and well taken
care of, in fact, watched and taken
better care of than at home in many
cases. Many of us do not know
what these camps are, how they
are built, what the buildings look
like, only from hearsay, but seeing
is believing so don't fail to inspect
all these camps and sites on your
next tour through your own park
here in Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

FOR SALE-1928 Ford sedan, rea-
sonable; 1929 Ford roadster, SOS;
1926 Chevrolet sedan, $18.-John
w. Johnson, Sandstone. Phone
125F2. 25W3- It,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

The caterpillar spends most of it's
time eating. 1t can eat continuously
without ever stopping to take breath.
The mouth is used exclusively for
feeding, and is entirely apart from
the breathing organism. The cater
pillar breathes through openings
along the sides of the body.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

A tuned bell must not only be in
tune with other bells in the set, but
also in tune with itself. In we'll
tuned bell there are at least five dis
tinct tones, all of which sound when
the bell is struck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Circulating heater, good
as new.-Sigurd Lunde, mile west,
mile north, ASkov 25W3-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

Hydrogen is the lightest substance
known. Atmospheric air is 141a
times the weight of hydrogen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

The American Bible society says
that the longest verse in the Old
Testament is Esther SO, and in the
New Testament, Revelation 2O:4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

The United States national census
is taken every ten years.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT,
THREE ships, the Albatross, the
Americus and the Hispaniola are
on the sea sailing for Liverpool, New
York and Cherbourg, but not respec-
lively. They are commanded by Capts.
Brine, Tarr and Salt.
A few months ago Capt. Tarr was
the guest OF Capt. Brine on the Alba
tross.
The Hispaniola hit derelict on the
last crossing and was in dry dock for
seven weeks preceding this voyage.
The Albatross has just passed the
Americus in midocean and shipped a
stowaWay back on the Americus.
Mrs. Salt. who usually travels with
her husband, was discharged yesterday
from the hospital after weeks treat
Evening star., 1937-06-07
MAN AND WIFE DIE
FROM FIGHT INJURIES

Charles Thompson, colored. As, and
his wife, Louise, 81, died Saturday
night in Freedmen's Hospital as 4 re-
suit of wounds inflicted earlier in the
day during a fight at 6o1a Patterson
street northeast.
According to police, Thompson left
his wife several days ago, but came
back early Saturday and broke into
the home. When police later were
called, they found the woman suffer-
ing from one bullet wound and knife
slashes all over her body. Thompson
likewise had been wounded by a
bullet, and .22-caliber revolver was
found in the tenement,
Evening star., 1937-06-07
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
BREATH" Instead, she said, my dear,
YOU need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. II you feel sluggish,
headachy. dizzy or bilious, due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure your
breath is telling others. Get \ pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
drug stores, only Csc.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

entertain at . reception members Of
the graduating class, alumni and their
friends, this afternoon at their resi-
dence on the campus.
Sidney Sachs and William Powell
Of the college graduating class, who
have been debating leading univer-
sites of England as representatives Of
the National Student Federation OF
America, are expected to return today
in time for commencement.