davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
&anm WMrDe Bite YRntts
li6tett %erfnnOem?

Seoem mooernen, ourh 4rmbano.
ubr. 8eitaniase, Sabrifiirene uno
@Iofenihlas bertp0bnten Wlenihen
erideint es urglnublih, ooB aud
Die 8iinftli1feit erit erfunoen Der-
ben muBte. SrobOem leudtet es obne
ueiteres elm, oaB oie Eugene Biinft-
Iidfeit bon 5ltDerl1iiigen ubren ab-
bdngt - unO Die muBten natiirli4
BON Ser &uIturmenihbeit erit erfun.
meroen. Denn aud Die uralte, i9on
Ben N~aturboIfern bertraute 8eitbe.
rednang nod Dem StonO Der Son-
ne iinO Der Sterne blieb bohit I'm.
geiiou uno fannte als feitItebenOe
8eitpuntte ltrene genommen nur
Cages. unO Nndtbeeinn, Wittag
unO MitternaHt.
9ariiber 6tnaus moreii Die genau-
eren aitronomiiden &enntniile gu.
meiIt ausi6lieBli6er 9eiis elmer
8rieiterfoite, pie monde uralten
fuItiiden 8outen aus friibgermnni.
ider 3eit erfennen laiien. Sir ben
t1gIiHen @ebrou1 ieOo9 fonnten
oieie 8erednunsen faum ntsbar se-
mabt tDeroen.
Sci ben @ermonen 0auerte es
nod oir 3eit oes CACTUS atpei Biz
0rei Gage, bts iid Der geiamte
Stamm beriommelt bette un0 Der
Gbing begonnen perOen fonnte. Die
often aesppter beiaBen mobl Com
nenubren (oie eroBartigiten Oabon
Iin0 uns in @eitalt Der Sbelisfe err
balten), fonnten 0nmit ober Die ga
gesaeit nur diemIi6 ungef6br mel.
len. SelbIt Die @rieden fannten Die
@inteiIune 0es Cages in Stunoen
crit felt ben 8erierfriegen, unO babel
tDnren Oieie Stunoen nidt einmal
bon feitItebenoer 26nge. Mian teilte
nGmli9 Ben Sag bonn Sonnenauf.
gang gum Communicating in IL
Stunoen uno ebenio Die Na6t, io-
Dab notiirli9 cine EagesItun0e i'm
CONNER peientlid Idneer mar als
I'M @inter.
Sir Die ltbrma1er, Die immerbin
Galdenionnenubren, @aiier- un0
G9Iagubren, ia iogar medanil9e
6%igurenubren balten, tpnr 0ieie peh.
ieIn0e Stunoanl1nge cine barfe
NuB, Sic Iie nit t6gli9 neu gu Der.
Iteqenoen, falenOerartieen 8iffer.
bl1ttern fnaden fonnten. Inter Die.
fen umItGnoen fannten alto bic grie-
diIden 8auarbeiter an 9artbenon
ettua feinen piinftliden Arbeitsbe.
ginn ODER gar cine genau abgemei.
1ene Mrbeits5eit. Au9 Die romiiden
2egionen bro9en nidt 3u elmer be.
Itimmten 6tunoe ouf ion6ern rid.
teten Iid mad ben Nn6tmnden.
Cine Yiinttli1feit i'm ntooernen
Gimme puroe crit m0gli9, als man
10 genau gebenOe ubren bnuen
fonnte, oaB Die ginteilung Der Stun-
oe in Mlinuten un0 Sefunoen mog'
lid wuroe. Dies rpurOe 5uerit pabr-
Ideinli1 bon nrabiiden @elebrten
nms Sobr 1000 n. Gbr. 0urdge-
fiibrt, lit in europa aber erIt ieit
Dem Gnoe oes Mittelalters na9neis-
bar. 0ie grfinoung Der 8iinttliA-
felt 1T olio cine 5iemlid ipdte in Der
@ei6idte oes meni6liden Settles
uno Oiirfte nit Der Der 8udoruder'
funit ungefd6r gleidurtig iein.
iein. Sbre praftii6e geruenoung 1T
audi nod ni1t iiber Ben gar5en gro.
ban berbreitet. 9enn es leben beute
gum 8eiipiel i'm Orient Die antifen
3uitdnoe nod fort. 0ort fam fein
Gino beitrnft DerOen, neil es gu
ip1t in Die S9ule fommt; oenn
man oeriammelt iid alter Site ge.
mdB gang oamablid unO tennt oa.
Der aud feline SaIt unO fein nSems
po", oas i'm @efolg Der Eugeno
ginftli1feit uns mo6erne Rlltur'
meni9en itGnoig in Grab balt.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
snffOrftuns pm @eniesIanb.

Die MerfeeIanoer Resierung bat
einen Giinfiable splan fir Die Muf-
fcrIfung ibreg @ebietes aufseiteIt.
sic Derfolgt oomit Ons ooppelte
8iel, Sic 3abf Ser 9trbeitsloien 81
Oerminoern uno fir Die 3ufunft Oes
Qanoes gu iorsen. glaes 2un6, bag
fir misunderstanding 8ebouun5
uno @eioe3tpede uneeeignet lit, ion
Ser 6orftabteilung iibermieien iDer.
Sen, oamit Staatswdloer auf ibm
beranoedogen ueroen.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

e;,..v..r Protection Plan, backed by
General Motors, on Frigida'res sealed
n mechanical unit. This, tosetnei
with rr;gidaires Sealed Steer Iao',
net, Special Sealed Insulation, ."o
I;f.,;me Porcelain or Durable Duiu1
exterior, all adds up to the most COM
p,ete DEPEND ABILITY ever known
Evening star., 1937-05-09

New SWAY Adjustable Interior: 'oo'
o,d. fashioned crowding ano
d;sb.iugsling. Now you get max,mn" t'',' m
shelf space up in )ro"t And full-w.d'n
s,;d;oo Shelves, Cold Storage 'fay'
new super-Duty Hydfators' ALL Ao.
:,s, ike magic to suit any size or
,h.,e of food! Most complete sioH-
ACE SERVICE ever known.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Only Fri9idoire hos I'll

Instantly releases iCe-cubes
from the tray two or 4
dozen, as you need them!
No more sPlashing under
a faucet! Yields 2O3 more
ice by ending meltage
waste. Eper, ice tray in
erery "Super-Duty" Frigid-
aire is ALL METAL for fast
freezing and has the IN
SLANT CUBE. RELEASE. See
its quick, easy action at
your Frigidaire dealers.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

x.eos Food Safer, Fresher' Longer:
,f.,v.Zone Cold in food comPar-
ment p p,ored by new Food-Satety In
1;r.,o, u;,h Dial on the Door. always
:, <;pht. Plus MOIST Cold for vegeta-
b,es EXTRA Cold tor meats -
rarFz,NG Cold for ice orea" ana
frozeo desserts. Most complete rN,'
-r,~r,oN SERVICE ever known.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

End. "c.be-struggIe" and lice
F.-,;pe"! At last, the refrigerator tnat
instantly releases all ice trays-0"0 &"
cube, f,on. epe,y tray. with the INSTANT
~,,sr. RELEAsE!A Also freezes more
.ouvds of ice faster stores loo7
more ice cubes ready for use! Most
complete ICE SERVICE ever Known
Evening star., 1937-01-03
THIS WEEK

IF we can hold out till dawn. we're safe,"
said Margaret quickly. THE coast guard
comes on patrol from the next bay just after
daylight"
Something's going to happen before then,"
said Melville below his breath. and his voice
rose in anxiety. IF only we knew what
they've done with Mr.. Brydon ;"
Perhaps he telephoned to the police at
Oakbrdge,' she suggested.
mo chance of that. I'm afraid" Melville
muttered. 'Fechner had time to stop him :.
Can you see anything over there?"
A figure moved in the distant shadows.
Away to their left, the rock rose steeply,
with patches of turf in the crevices, and here
and there were wider shelves where broom
had taken root. On the rough face of this
rock, man was climbing slowly. The ascent
required both muscle and skill, and he was
testing each foothold with care Then he dis
appeared behind jutting ridge, and Melville
turned to the girl:
That's Eugene! What's his game?"
Margaret tried to stihe the disnay in her
voice as she pointed overhead Its the top
of this cliff he's making for. When he gets
there, he'll look right down on us!'
Melville gritted his teeth. With Eugene
covering them from above, they would be
helpless. To keep out of the range of his
weapon, they would have to crush back under
the over-hanging rock, and nothing could
prevent the other men from reaching them.
Then they heard Eugene's voice calling
from directly above, and Melville pushed
Margaret back into safety. An answering
shout had foated up from below. and he knew
that the others were now beginning their
ascent.
Creeping from Margarets side, Richard
cautiously crossed the ledge. He had the
desperate hope that there might still be
chance of stopping them. But he was in full
view of Eugene. There was a shot, and he
backed into shelter
Fechner's voice could be heard. and it
sounded close at hand. He was not with the
other two, it seemed, but was climbing by
himself on the seaward side. The man was
determined to run no risk of failure.
There was brief interval of silence. Then
Eugene could be heard changing his position.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

towards the house. Eugene met them, and
together they hurried towards Fechner. who
still stood on the roadway. The group re-
mained talking for several minutes Then
Fechner raised his arm and pointed.
At Richards side, Margaret sti1ed an
exclamation.
He knows we're here" she said in a low
voice. He must have seen us climbing -"
Its just like the crafty brute" muttered
Melville.
Already the men, under Fechner's drec-
ton, were spreading out across the field;
plainly, their object was to close in upon
the great hummock of rock that rose above
the line of cliffs.
1T was mistake to come up here" said
Margaret in sharp self-reproach. Il thought
we'd be safe it was my fault ="
We'll give them the slip YETI Melville
spoke reassuringly, and began to descend,
keeping as far as possible in the shadow.
But they had not gone many yards when
revolver spat vici0usly, and bullet thudded
against rock near at hand.
Better get back, +" grunted Melville.
The girl pulled herself UP to the safety
of the ledge. and Richard crept beside her.
Cant we climb higher" he suggested, land
get down the other side?"
Its too steep just here" she told him.
What does Fechner mean to do?" she
added.
Peering over the edge, Melville caught sight
of dark figure emerging from the shelter
of the gorse and beginning to crawl up the
sheep track. As the man scrambled round
rock, he came full into the moonlight. Al
most at once he was out of sight again. NOV
ing noiselessly upwards. Reaching back, Mel
vile picked up piece of rock and dropped it
over the edge. There followed a hoarse oath
and the flare of revolver shot. The man was
taking no more chances, for they saw him
quickly scuttling back to cover. But the next
moment Melville had sent down another
stone. for in the deeper shadows to the left
a second man had been climbing towards
them. He loosened his grip and presently he
could be seen plunging down the grassy slope
to the gorse below.
Melville laughed. Il wish to heaven Fech-
ner would come himself next time!''
Evening star., 1937-05-09
THIS WEEK
silhouette
Portraits

with any type of film. A two-second
exposure is ample when using the
small size flood type bulb. If the next
larger size is used, exposure can be
cut to one second with a stop opening
of !. III on an anastignat-lens camera,
and a full stop opening on box
camera or slower lens folding model.
The electric flash bulb is par
ticularly useful in photographing small
children who are likely to move. The
flash is instantaneous. With this light
ing the shutter should be set for
''Time," opened, the flash made. and
the shutter closed.
Even if your camera does not per-
nit making close-ups, just shoot"
from the shortest distance that will
give you a sharp image. The head and
shoulders can be enlarged to the
desired size.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Question, From Saopshoofsss

Question: We hare an EXCEPTIONALLY
fine cietc from our nineteenth. floor
apartment Windo,ps, and Uant to make
a time exposure Of the city at night. But
I am not sure hotU long the lens should
be open - at Uhat speed and ho,O large
the opening for light. Cdn YOU help me
With this? G. G. X.
Answer: When taking pictures of
the city lighted at night. we suggest
that you use very fast panchromatic
film. The length of the exposure will
depend upon the effect wanted. If you
use your largest stop and give an
exposure of two or three seconds you
will bring out the lights very nicely.
If you wish more detail in the build
ings, we suggest that you increase the
exposure up to 10 or Is seconds. Still
longer exposures of two or three min
utes will give quite different effect.
Have you q "seopshootioo" prob.
ism7 Tie export who conducts this
column may bs obis to help yov.
Write 70 This Week Moeozins in cure
Of this nswspopsz enclosing q
stompsd, seN-oddrsssed envelope.
W. will print tie onn~sss TO es many
questions os possible. Othsss will b.
answered by noii.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

subject is placed. Stretch cotton
sheet between two rooms, or in a door
way. Seat the subject about two feet
in front of the sheet, in profile. Still
farther in front of the sheet, set the
camera on a firm support at the dis
tance to secure sharp image - the
nearer the better.
Five feet back of the sheet, d.
rectly in line with the subjects head,
place floor lamp provided with a
food type bulb. If two people are
being silhouetted at once, have lamp
behind each. Silhouettes are best
made at night because there should
be no light in the room where camera
and subject are situated.
Silhouettes may be made with any
camera equipped with time adjust
ment or slow automatic speeds, and
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Stranger than Man
-. =.
by CARL kULBERG

lHE peculiar construction of an
elephants trunk enables him to lift
ton, but it is delicate enough to pull
single blade of grass. -.
Mystery item: Flocks of Chimney
Swifts leave the gulf states in Novem-
Der. No one has eve1 discosered where
they disappear to. But regularly in
March they return.
n FATHER who gives birth to young:
The male Pipefish carries his eggs in
brood pouch, and matches them.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

PROPERLY trained otters make as
good retrievers as dogs. and in some
cases are even more intelligent. Dogs,
tinged with envy, are probably feeling
there otter be law against any
animals but dogs for retrieving
MOSES, lichens and Towering plants
have grown for ages in Cranberry
Glades, West Virginia, and the soil
is of such peculiar quality that, by
jumping up and down, you can shake
at least two acres perceptibly. A hula
dancers paradise.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

famous soap without delay! 1t gently
cleanses your pores of skin-coarsening
wastes. And its lather supplies the
Vitamin D which your skin drinks in.
Biological tests by 4 leading univer-
sity confirm that the Vitamin D in
Woodbury's is absorbed by the skin.
Think what this scientific beauty
care can mean to you! Coarse pores
tighten. Blackheads fade. Blemished
skins grow fresh and clear again.
Within so days, loveliness returns!
1ot Is All You Poy
Just prove it to yourself by trying
Woodbury's now. It's so low in price,
lasts so long. Now only l0t a cake At
all drug, department, ten-cent stores
and grocers'. Get cakes this very day!
Evening star., 1937-05-09

~uHOUErTE portraits rank high
among the unusual in photo
graphic stunts. And they are
~ even easier to make than the
usual informal portraits.
Members of your family are your
most obvious subjects. and head-and-
shoulder silhouettes of them will give
you charming wall ornaments. There's
a fresh source for a book plate, too.
in a silhouette portrait of yourself,
with self timer tripping the
shutter.
Ifyou want to intrigue party guests,
let all of them pose, and use the sill
h6uettes as place cards on some future
occasion.
Silhouette-making is based on the
simple principle of brightly illuminat-
ing the background before which the
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Living Movies Of
Your ChiIdrenl

Catch every aeetins expression! The
smiles .. the tears the mischief.
Preserve for all time every beloved
scene from the first step to the last
diploma. With the UniveX Cine IS"
any parent can afford these precious
mementos because this sensational
new movie camera costs only 1895
and is the only one that uses 60c
UniveX Cine Film the only one
that takes movies at less cost than
snspshots!
Ask your dealer to show you the
clear, theatre.quality movies anyone
can take with UniveX. See how easy>
it is to load-how simple to operate!
FREE oooklET, telliat all sbest Uaivsx
Cine g" Canera and Protector sent On re-
quest. No oblitationi Dept. 81, Uaivsrsal
Camers Corp. worlds lartest unit nana-
faetu~rs Of eanens) New York City.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

"(V1vE my skin mild sun treatment
" as l wash and battle? How mar
velous!" That's what women said when
they heard the news of Woodbury's
Filtered Sunshine" Vitamin D in
gnedient. For every woman knows that
the Sunshine Vitamin is closely related
to complexion beauty.
For years, Woodbury's Facial Soap
has been priced by lovely women as an
aid to smooth skin texture. Now, in
keeping with the most advanced scien-
tiic knowledge of skin care. the original
formula is enriched by the FILTERED
Sunshine" element. pure Vitamin D.
Contributes to Skin boovty
If your skin is sallow, oily, is Aecked
with blackheads and blemishes, try this
Evening star., 1937-05-09

leading dermatologists. At the close Of the 50
day tests. each dermatologist submitted his
findings. Here are 4 few comments: In COM
parison with other soaps, Woodbury's appears
much superior from actual clinical evidence"
1T has a definite pore tightening action" -.
"Fine for the oily. muddy type Of skin"
"74% Of my subjects showed general
improvement of the complexion" Woodbury's
Facial Soap with Vitamin D can do this for
soxr complexion. too! Try it today!
Evening star., 1937-05-09
FAWN Sums MPeovfD
Ay
skin SPECIALISTS

Recently WO0dburys
Facial Soap, with Vita
min D, was tested on
the compilations of
72S women, under the
supervision Of twenty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11

appointment at his easy-going ways
was forgotten in her children; first,
little girl, Sarah; then, in 1909,
the son known to history as Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Between this child and this back
woods mother there was a power
full bond of sympathy. They under
stood each other without words.
Perhaps she felt in him her own
fierce hunger for learning, for a
larger, richer world.
She was thirty-four years old, and
Abraham Lincoln was nine, when
she fell i'll of an epidemic disease
known in southern Indiana Ito
which the family had migrated) as
the milk sickness. In seven days
she was dead.
Abraham helped his father to
make her coffin out of green lum-
Der cut with a whipsaw, helped to
bury her in forest clearing. There
was no ceremony. This troubled the
boy until several months later, they
secured a wandering preacher to
deliver a funeral sermon over the
lonely grave.
His mothers influence stayed
with him always, and was voiced
in that most famous of filial cpl
taphs: "All that I am or hope to
be, / owe to my angel mother"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11

observers as one of the finest prospects
ever to step into ring.
He stands six feet, two inches.
weighs 205 pounds, carries a terrific
punch and flaming courage and ambi-
ton. He has been in training for a
year. 1t has already cost the syndi-
cate $4,000 in expenses and he has
earned $500 in purses; but at this
stage of his training, income is no
object. His hackers want to give him
a high polish and complete mastery
of the boxing technique before send
ing him into big fights. 1t may be
two or three years before he is per-
mitted to engage in fight important
enough to command a sizable purse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11
(FrOm Another Correspondent

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mrs. M. F. 'Beckstrom has been in
Duluth for a week with her mother,
Mrs Miner, of Moose Lake, who is in
hospital there.
The cheese trucks have been doing
strenuous work these days blowing
through drifts but have kept things
going pretty we'll.
Milton Beckstrom and Rudy Swatek
are spending part of their time plow-
ing roads.
The Kerrick basketball boys have
been going to town" in a big way.
They have lost only one game this
season. They are playing Pine City
next and have been entered in the
tournament at Esko's Corner, which
will start soon.
Michael Hogan returned Tuesday
morning to st. Paul. He had spent
his vacation of two weeks at home.
w. P. Hogan is still in a hospital
in Superior, but is much improved
and friends hope he will soon be home
again.
Kerrick sent in $41.25 to the Red
Cross this week. There are still a
few who have indicated they intend
to contribute and more funds will
likely be sent soon. Any who have
not given are asked to do so at an
early date.
The Oak Lake Luther League met
at it's church about 10 days ago and
raised S25 for the Red Cross that eve
ming. 1t was very fine contribution.
Edith Lund's place was hooked up
to the power line last week.
A shower was held at the home of
Mrs. Ed Sexton Saturday of last week
for Mrs. w. H. Sanford.
Marie Lund went to camp week
ago and will remain there for most
of the month of February. A month
in camp is a real vacation for Marie.
She likes it.
The cheese factory is making casein
at the present time. They will switch
back to cheese as soon as the market
for cheese warrants, it. At the present
price, casein is little more profit
able and they are able to pay slight
ly higher average for milk.
Don't forget the amateur night at
the schoOlhouse Friday, Feb. IL. If
you have talent, come and exhibit it.
Your little skit may be the winner.
Fred Berg is spending a few days
in Minneapolis this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Gust Peterson left Wednesday
of last week for Minneapolis, where
she will stay with her children for
a while.
Mrs. Maheu was a Bruno caller be-
tween trains Friday.
Miss Mary Maheu has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Pete Virgins called on Mrs
Casadont Friday.
Henry Nyquist sawed wood for l.
Casadont last Thursday.
Miss Marie Casadont spent the
weekend at her home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11
EAST OF BRUNO

Wilfred Charpentier called at the
Ed Rupp home Wednesday evening of
last week to get Mrs. Rupp who
helped with the sick people at the
Stafford home.
Some of the schools started again
recently and Miss Lenora Rupp is now
back teaching at the Jackson school.
Mrs. Hannah Plaisted is very ill
at this writing. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Ed Rupp was Tuesday caller in
Kerrick.
Victoria Kalafut spent the weekend
at home.
Rose kunz spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
kunz, Mr.. Kunz meeting her Friday
night after school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Sylvia Degerstrom and Esther and
Carl Anderson of Duluth, spent Sun
day at the Alfred Anderson home.
August Nelson and Henry Hoffman
are ill at this writing.
Raymond Hoffman came home from
Duluth to help at home during his
fathers illness.
Several friends helped Mrs. Roy An
derson celebrate her birthday ami
versary last Thursday evening.
The pastor and the Bible class OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11
| <All''.< |
Move toMy
Angel Mother
PAa III


"A erty in the backwoods of Vir-
ginia, destined for a brief
and none too happy life, was to
grow up and bear a child whose
career more than fulfilled her high
est dreams for him.
Born at Patterson's Creek, Va,
In 1874, Nancy Hanks went at the
age of twelve to live with her aunt
and uncle, Thomas and Elizabeth
Sparrow, in Mercer county Vir-
ginia. She had a chance to attend
school there, and made the most of
1t. In community where many
of the men could neither read nor
write, she learned to do both, notes
a writer in the Indianapolis News.
She was skilled at needlework,
too, and hired out to families in
the neighborhood. Though she
worked for wages she was never
regarded as a servant, but sat at
table with the household wherever
she went. Report says she was
tall and handsome, with a frank,
open countenance and a voice pleas
ing both when she sang and when
she talked.
A young apprentice named Thorn
as Lincoln was learning the trade
of carpentry in the shop of Joseph
Hanks, uncle of Nancy. The two
young people were attracted to each
other, and were married on June
II, 1906. Thomas took his bride
home to tiny house fourteen feet
square.
He could not write his own name
until the ambitious Nancy taught
him how. But his ambition could
not keep pace with hers. Her dis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-11
flood sufferers.

appointed by President Roosevelt to CO.
ordinate all relief effort and has in
structed Red Cross Chapters and per-
sonnet to spare no expense in meeting
needs. Contributing $1,000,000 from its
disaster reserve and asking the public
to contribute without delay to $1l ,000,-
900 relief fund, the Red Cross is concen-
trating on allaying the acute health stu
alton. Red Cross nurses and doctors