davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

Much fussing around and hustle and hustle j, going
in Detroit the last details aud ocfc, for Thanks
giving celebrations are being h3rredalosg We nope each
and all Of you may nave y1u- lhsnk~gsng pay Al
er all here much u be thankful for count your
blessings and among them il,t heath. ,lgn hearing.
fDOd home and numerous other Mans -ltor Nlll come
10 fhc Motor IS - spend the hoidag ale ~ the
.oe al fDlk viii tourney - other part,
Edward Baker, Of the Tribune staff ss ~ - y ssn-
nVton. ~ o. Sew York and other points 70 ~ East "a
literet u this apc! Miss lrglsAa koxDoroggl vi
BAiiluorc Nd. @h!le fen ~ ~rngri ~ *
i,est ting ~ 70 Cleveland Dk.o - ~ roAGa ies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
M O. OR CIT Y
NEWSCASTER
BY Bette Ellington
frisndship Home

Ma f.,.is. Ioraldsor az Dear
ssrn NIX i,'''' s,as" ,,l.' he y meeting
at,s. Ou.eo ts,sr circle held at
81 rr,.odsn,n home sio5 scotch
.vD,s,e ssntsx afternoon open
An,.. ,-a viii \. he.d Al ne home
.,.aax ,f..rfl4,,, Dec I'm ana 4
aegean ain s. presented Every
sax +. A4lc.us Afr. R,sa Areer-
ru.n ,hD trogfam
.n-o,..D .,r. Ma.a HoAeo,n H.
.s....fa. ~ IN. home
Entertain,
g Nsge. i.atre .. l,-role On
III III, ID Il l-r rome w.as.e-dey
..r. e..r,. vas -,asDd Mrs
.rsr ~ VA. sw. - ~
... NgF.t homer
. prl. Ae aaa- Nr-.
SAL r,4. y,.a Ms
at N, $50 sn.sas tn
A.
81. vi Sse. .,.~.,aiao.
4, -r home
uD
.",,,. ',..n'-, Il -ss,
/ vt....s- a.-r >. Rncei~irp
m .r4,r, srD bs. Il.
~. se i. ! osllte dna
Isl rr SIR NJ. coleman
...a ~ . from 4 pan4i
ht4y 4t .In As f.g IN ,A. yrnune
ea., sc rD,hea ,hlyh ~,
..,e aeg W. bsp ~, he dor
...a e. .~r .a 81. i.r..
s. ,4 ~, eDsh IT,. dtr,or
AK. w ,lf,k .e iniprV Il healing
-.es'd Tha 49,. 80.
s.,d.. bserys,ion
-Breaks >bo.>'
Mr. f l,so.tr m e. NE,
-a. aa, ,.r. vbif. rarir,
M htn III, SUNDAY
..l.. Sr. .., d..ss.d .nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

Mrs rma Wells. is spending few days in Indianapolis
We close chat now. by wishing you happy
Thanksgiving Day and reminding again 10 continue
reading boosting home the Detroit
Tribune With brightest and best wishes TO each and all
we sign off until next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
The YMcA has mixed swimm-
ing classes every Friday night.

Continue 70 read the Detroit Tri-
hune IN order to keep up with the
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Use only pasteurized milk
Raw milk is not sold in Detroit

The Detroit Tribune has the
largest circulation Of any Negro
newspaper In Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
WEAK BLADDER
Relief Or No Pay

\ n IiInIIIll NInIffH1 IuH q
f.i.D.tHH .Dtf Nnri, iffiiai' IN
il i..fl,.N. tfre 49, tnn have
.tl. IffIIfI. ii"fnifE i|iHrlfs
t.4 lW h,t rnlgt n'' t"usnr4-.
~ p.lu ni4lr lrifnrr nnd 'iir'"in
f.ff AtN nrd ninhi li'N >,'N
ulli 4rtitsf,fn aud stimulating
fnhi.ta heip your kidnti 'irnn
nut tNsrr afid i,,ifnpne Cost moth
INK uni,rs s-.lay frlnl rhnvn rrnte
fnl bsn.fit Mail this nntirr -
ATKINS i.AE % v s@rd ST.. Nc~
Yoth git, Nepd no mnnr, ray
rs,-tnau ~ pirr 1soaiagr when ne
lHfnrn HD>NDx See uulek. re-
llKhtfni relief In NV" days or your
dollar refunded. 80 r ND
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

formidable, although the japanese
have succeeded in taking the greater
part of the native Chapel district.
But here, too, possibilities of con-
flict between Japan and Great Brit
ain are apparent, for during the last
few days Japanese aviators have
killed four or five British soldiers and
wounded several more. So keen has
the tension become that early this
week there was some talk of inter-
rupting the diplomatic connection be-
tween London and Tokyo, but, so far,
it is likely to remain what it is
namely talk.
In Spain, rain and floods have
slowed up the campaign, but the
rebels appear to be organizing their
attack on the few remaining govern
ment strongholds, such as Madrid,
Valencia and Barcelona. Since their
recent victory at Gijon the rebels have
been able to mass extra heavy forces
around their next detectives. Fear
ing that the temporary government
seat at Valencia was in immediate
danger, all the administration offices
have been removed to Barcelona The
capitalize city of Madrid-is still
valiantly holding out against the be-
siegers who for more than a year
have made futile attempts to take it..
MussOlini Demands.
On the fifteenth anniversary of "the
March on Rome" by the fascists, Ben
ito Mussolini, Italy's dictatorial prime
minister, delivered before an audience
of 100000 persons a fiery speech in
which he expressed the familiar Adolf
Hitler demand: Bolshevism-that is,
Russian ommunism-"must be driv-
en- out of Europe!' That insistence
evidently is one result of the recent
Hitler conversations in
Germany.
Another outcome of those talks was
Mussolini's demand that the war-lost
German overseas colonies be restored
to their mother country.
And, after the Mussolini speech it
was learned that "a third result of
the conversations at Munich and Ber-
lin may be an Italian desire to join
with Germany and Japan in treaty
of friendship primarily designed for
the purpose of fighting what these
three powers persist in denouncing
as Bolshevism.
Whether they would have recourse
to actual war to achieve this, deponent
sayeth not.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
East of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson returned
home Saturday from Plum City, and
their daughter, Mrs. ellis, came with
them to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ilsley and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Geraurd of Du-
luth, were guests at the Chas. South
erton home Monday
Ed Rupp and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Torell called at the Cahoon home
Tuesday evening.
Ed Rupp and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Torell called on AL. Osterkamp Mon
day night.
Billie Ridgley visited Dellen Ca
hoOn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Torell are
staying at the Ed Rupp home while
Mrs. Ed Rupp is staying at the Paul
Ridgley home as Mrs. Paul Ridgley
and Rata Marie are at hospital.
AL. Osterkamp made a recent bust
ness trip to ST. Cloud returning Mon
day
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
Kingsdale

The young people enjoyed Hal
loween party at the schoolhouse Fri
day evening.
Mike George of St. Paul, is visiting
at the Jack Profit home at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Haines returned to her home
in St. Paul Monday after visiting the
past several weeks with her children.
Arlene Aarlie left for Mime
apolis Monday.
Relatives from Pine City spent
Sunday at the Jack Profit home.
Ellen johnson from east of town
left Saturday for st. Paul where she
will visit her sister.
Relatives from Eveleth spent the
weekend at the Albert Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman of
Cambridge, visited friends here Mon
day.
Mr.. Bean and Ilene and Earl (for-
merly of this place. Mrs. Granberg
and Mrs. Lawrence Knutson and baby
from east of town, visited at the
John Aarlie home Sunday.
Mrs. c. j. Slipper and Marjorie went
to Duluth Friday, returning Sunday.
A number of young people at
tended Young Peoples meeting east
of town Saturday evening.
Marian Seilitz left Friday for Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lund and fam
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
South of Bruno

Friday night friends and neighbors
had a farewell party on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Snelson. "A nice gift was
presented to them by their friends as
remembrance. They left Sunday
for Indianola, Iowa, where they ex-
pect to make their home. Clark Smell
son moved their household goods for
them.
MIR. and Mrs. Marotz and son, Mrs.
Edel Wallner and Rev. E. c. Hall
stein called at the w. A. Bull home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. G.. Frisendahl and
children and Mr. and Mrs. James
Nicolow spent the weekend at the
Evan Hammer home.
w. A. Bull and Louie Segal made a
trip to Duluth Sunday. They called
at the Segal home.
Carl Babe built a new chimney
for Evan Hammer last week.
Walter Boyer spent Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. Espointour.
Mrs. Evan Hammer and Mrs. John
Jorgensen were in Sandstone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Petersen were
in Sandstone Friday.
Orthodox Mohammedans face to-
ward Mecca when praying.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

Herman Kolb has rented the D. j.
Adolphsen farm, northwest of town,
and with his family moved onto same
the first of this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
Farner-LabOr News
(By Mrs. Peter Stulen)


A meeting was held at the Dux-
bury hall Friday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a Farmer-Labor
club.
A fair sized crowd was present,
and Chas. H. Zeman of st. Paul, spoke
to the gathering and was well re-
ceived. He spoke on the need of or
ganization and political action, say
ing that there is no Santa Claus to do
things for us. We will have to do
them ourselves, and that through
political action we can get such bills
passed as the Frazier refinancing bill.
He stated that the two major parties
have turned us down and that we
must have a party of our own to
work for us and not for the capital
lists.
The speaker went on to say that
the rich contribute millions to both
major parties and no matter which
horse wins they are both his. The
capitalists want war, he added, and
urged that we pay no attention to
propaganda that we are radicals and
Bolsheviks but to make our demands
through unity.
Individually we're helpless, said
Mr.. Zeman, and went on to say that
he was not speaking of violence but
of intelligence. A crisis appears on
the horizon that will make the last
one look like a baby.
After Mr.. Zeman's talk officers
were elected as follows: Byron Van
Alstine, president; Herman Nyvold,
vice president; Lawrence McCullen,
secretary-treasur
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u

of China. From military viewpoint,
Japan has nothing to fear from this
conference. Economic then? No
the disappointing results of the sane
tons applied against Italy when that
country was attacking Ethiopia are
too discouraging, and, furthermore,
a boycott of any kind would hurt
those who employ it at least as pain
fully as the object of it. So, that
will not be seriously considered-in-
deed, Great Britain and the United
States have quite emphatically gone
on record beforehand against any
economic penalty.
In other words: Japan has nothing
to fear militarily, nothing to fear
economically. There will be no pros
pect of intervention in favor of China
in any of the available forms. Japan
may 60 ahead
The Brussels conference, under
these circumstances, must confine it
self to a mere abstract discussion of
the Asiatic conflict. 1t has no fur
Their aims, and when the conference
ends, the signers of the nine-power
treaty may say that 'it is on rec
ord" that they consulted!
The possibility of foreign media
ton between the two belligerent
powers has been suggested; so has
the prospect of direct japanese
peace offer to China. Both sugges-
tons are at this moment too remote
to merit consideration in the press.
London Conference.
Simultaneous with the Brussels
conference, the international non-in-
PREVENTION meeting No. 70 in Lon
don opened yesterday to attempt
anew an arrangement by which for
eign participation in the Spanish civil
war may be stopped.
The sixty-ninth session few days
ago resulted in as little as did the
sixty-eight previous conferences;
there was, however, one slight fluc-
tuation: Russia, hitherto inflexibly
insisting that all foreign troops be
recalled from both armies in Spain,
yielded a point: If decision to
recognize the legitimist Spanish gov
eminent and the rebel group of Cen
eral Francisco Franco were unani-
mously voted, Russia would obstruct
no longer.
From all accounts, however, it is
clear that Great Britain and France,
dominant factors in the non-inter-
vention conferences, are a bit timid
about offending Italy; they dare not
go as far as does Russia, and the
result is that the Italian government
has gained time; the more time it
gains, the surer the prospects of a
fascist rebel victor in Spain and that,
once clinched, will mean that there
is no need for further discussion.
When one stops to recall the fact
that sixty-nine conferences have been
held during the last fifteen months to
prevent foreign Intervention in the
Spanish war, and that thousands upon
thousands of foreign volunteers, with
home-government sanction, take part
in it-especially on the rebel side
one does not feel like admiring mod
ern diplomacy very much.
The Wars Go On.
And so, despite conference.-the
millions of spoken and written words
the wars 60 on.
In China, the japanese armies are
making slow, but steady progress in
the north, and preparing to begin a
decisive battle for the possession of
Shanghai. At this latter point Chi
nese resistance seems surprisingly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
ASKOV
Friday is Big Date Here.

The committee in charge of the
Danish Sisterhood annual sale and
entertainment wishes to remind ev-
eryone that everything is in readi-
ness for tomorrow (Friday) evening
at the D. B. S. hall. Many useful
articles will be offered at the sale;
there is a splendid program, good
lunch, and finally music for the dance
will be furnished by c. Christensen
of Duluth Everyone is cordially in
vited to come and enjoy the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
Thanks |!

The donations of potatoes, etc, for
Grand View College, Des Moines,
Iowa, did not total as much as had
been anticipated, even after extend
ing the time an extra week. The
committee states that the total
amounted to a little over one and a
half tons which was taken down Sat-
urday by Louis Olsen. On behalf of
the local congregation the committee
in charge wishes to extend thanks to
every one who helped make the I'M
dertaking as much of success as it
was.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

lily of Danbury, and the Frank Bar
ton family were supper guests at the
Bert Haugen home Sunday.
LeVern Oman of Cambridge, spent
Sunday and Monday with Hazel An
derSon east of town.
The school children enjoyed a Hal
loween party Friday afternoon at the
SchOolhouSe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-193O Ford coupe, $145;
1929 Ford coupe, S85; 1923 WHY'S
Knight sedan, SIS; 1926 Chevrolet
sedan, S12.-John W. johnson,
Sandstone. Phone 125F2.
25W8-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04

Orthodox Mohammedans face to-
ward Mecca when praying.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
AskOv
Local Girl is Bride.

Miss Lillian Jorgensen, daughter
of Mrs. Bendt Jorgensen, was united
in marriage to Bernard E. Duck
worth at $50 p. m. Saturday, October
%, at Mammoth Springs, Ark, with
Rev. Buckley officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kinsey, friends of the
groom, were the witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth have gone
to housekeeping at Black Rock, Ark,
where he is employed with the Ar
kansas Missouri Power Company
The american" joins with others
here in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
Sand Creek
Family Reunion Held.

The home of Mrs. Anna Beeman
was the scene of a large gathering
Sunday when about 20 relatives met
for a family reunion.
Those present were c. M. Henley
and a daughter, Mrs. Chas. AIRING
ton, and her two daughters of Cali
fornia, who have been spending the
summer here and in Superior; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Henley and family of
Superior, Mrs. John Earl and her
son and daughter-in-law of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Lawrence Plat and two
sons and Miss Ruby Beeman of ST..
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Beeman
of Duluth.
Regular meeting of the Farmers
club will be held Wednesday, Nov.
10, at $3.50 p. m. Everyone welcome.
A pie social and short program will
be held at the Sand Creek school,
house Thursday evening (tonight) for
the purpose of raising funds for the
invited to attend.
Miss Sarah Warner was supper
guest at the Conrad Svardahl home
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. F. Jorgensen was visitor at
the home of Mrs Dan Svardahl We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Trygve Roland have
now moved into the o. Roland place
where they will make their home the
coming year.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna
Beeman Monday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Engebo, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Svardahl and two children, Mrs. D.
Svardahl and Nevin Livingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Waterbury Pilots
 Plan To Join Cruise
Pleasure Flight Over State Expected to Draw 200 Private Flyers For Skill Test in Event November 2S

Approximately 200 private pilots of Connecticut have in their pos- session today invitations to partic" ipate in the Connecticut Sky Cruise, Nov. 28, and several Waterbury pilots are making plans to take part.
 The cruise, c test of flying ability, is being sponsored jointly by the Aviation Club of Connecticut and the Hartford Times. The Times Is offering Q trophy. About 200 miles of Connecticut will be covered by the cruise. It will start from Brainard field, Hartford. Stops will be made ct Bridgeport, Danbury, New Haven, Meriden, New London and back to 4rainard field in the order named.
 With announcement of the event, officials of the cruise said: This event Is conceived in the interests of promoting private flying in the state. It Is A good test of flying skill and is not e race against time. It is desired to show Connecticut the pleasure, utility and safety Of private flying" '., A private pilot with c Connect. icut license for himself and his ship Is eligible to enter.
 Specifically the rules of the cruise require an entrant to have more than 50 hours solo flying time, hold Connecticut private amateur, Jim. tied commercial or transport license, and to have not flown for hire dur" ing the past l2 months.
 Passengers are permitted to ride along, but the pilot entered must DC in complete command of his air. craft.
 It Is permissible to rent or bor- row Q ship for the cruise.
 The cruise is designed to test the navigating ability Of Connecticut private pilots.
 The winner will be determined by the accuracy with which he carries out his flight plan.
 Each pilot will be required to make out Q flight plan for each leg of the journey. :.
 The flight plan will include start ing and arrival time, cruising speed, the pilots estimation of how long 1t will take him to cover each leg of the cruise.
 Time, not speed, is the important factor in determining the winner. The pilot will estimate his time be- tween two points of the cruise.
 If he takes one minute more or one minute less to make the flight. the variation will be scored against him. And of course, the pilot with the smallest variation total at the end of the cruise will be the wtn- ner.
 In making time the determining factor, officials of the cruise felt that such a method would give all pilots an equal chance and at the same time eliminate the dangers of exces- sive high speeds.
 The cruise will start at 10 o'clock, although all pilots are required to register with officials at Brainard field before 9:15 a. m. Failure to complete the cruise before 3:30 p. m. will be cause for disqualification.
 Twenty minutes is allowed each pilot at each of the six stops, ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
WORLD UpSWINC
 TN TRADE RIDES .ON J. s. BUYING
Abrupt Rise in Quantity Reported For First
 Half of Year
BY FRED BAILEY nited Press Staff Correspondent


 ,t Washington, Nov. 18-(U.PJ-ThA United States is leading the way in rapid recovery of world trade, ac- cording to a survey just completed by the Department of Agriculture.
 The survey prepared by depart- incnt economist R. B. Schwenger disclosed an abrupt rise in the quantity of world trade during the first half of loS7."
 An index prepared by department economists showed world trade dur- ing the second quarter of this year equal to that of 1929. The index for the last quarter of le36 was at 87 per cent of 1929.
 Raw Imports Important
 "A detailed analysis shows an inc portant part of the increase has been due to United States imports of wide variety of commodities, especially of such raw materials as rubbCy and wool" Schwenger said.
 World trade had Jagged far be- hind world industrial production since 1882, the economist gaid, due to the increase in trade barriers during the depression. He suggest ed these barriers must be relaxed or removed before complete recovery can take place.
 Ill recent months, due to partial relaxation of trade barriers, world trade has been increasing much more rapidly than world industrial production. If the rise continues, Schwenger said, the two indices may be expected to be at the same level before the end of the year.
 Armament Spurs Trade
 Explaining the complex causes" of increased world. trade, Schwen- ger pointed to increased activity connected with rearmament iil Q number of important countries, the relaxation of trade barriers and the rise in export prices. ,
 Less than half of the increased trade may be attributed to rearina- ment programs, Inc said. Japan, Germany, Italy and Great Britain, where rearmament requirements were @ major factor in internation- al trade, accounted for only 30 per cent of the increased world trade between the last half of ie36 and the first half of this year, Schwen- ger said.
 France, Switzerland and Czccho. slovakia accounted for an additional 10 per cent of the increase. The re. mainder was duo to increased iln- ports by Canada. United Stsase, Ar. gentina, India, British Malaya. Bel- Rium, Denmark, Australia, Neither. lands, Sweden and the Union Of South Africa, Schwenger said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

cepting at New Haven where an hour will Do allowed for lunch and service.
 The use of the flight plane In the cruise Is commended by State Areo- nautics Commissioner Charles L.. Morris and Captain Harry w. Gen. erous, commanding officer of the 43rd Aviation division of the Con- necticut National Guard.
 They said: "The cruise offers c splendid opportunity to private pilots to make practical applications of the important flight plan system"
 A board of judges, timers and lo- cal officials at each of the air- ports where the cruisers will stap will be appointed within Q few days.
 Attractions of Department of Commerce or State of Connecticut Aeronautics Department regulations will mean disqualification.
 The cruise will be postponed until Dec. 12 unless the ceiling ct oil points on the course is In excess of 5000 feet visibility three miles or more, wind velocity less than 20 miles an hour and Q favorable weather forecast. ... |
 Entry blanks, which have been sent 200 Connecticut pilots, must be postmarked not later than midnight, Nov, 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Washington. Nov. 18-Secretary Honest Harold" 1ckes has just u1. dertaken to assure top ofilcials of PWA and the interior department that they are not being subjected to wire topping, dictaphone planting and other espionage.
 The results of this gesture were rather more startling than anyone expected.
 IckeS acted to solve Q cockeyed situation. Responsible, highly paid officials were complaining to each other of tapped telephone converse tl0ns, Of surveillance of visitors to their offices and of be- ing shadOwed outside.
 Some officials even had private electricians search their oft1ces for possible dictaphones or hidden wires. Ickes himself, apparently to make sure no one was snooping without his knowledge, had the tel- ephone company check important offices recently-including his own. Adding Goals to Fire
 So the secretary summoned sev- eral dozen officials to department tai conference. He said he had heard some were disturbed by talk of wire-tapping and dictaphones, that there had been some of that noce but wasn't any more. He hadn't delegated the authority for such measures to anyone; he had retained 1t.
 Assistant Secretary Theodore A. Walters said he was glad to have suspicion dispelled, that rumors had been rife and that he himself had been followed one night.
 Then spoke up Nathan Straus,