davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-12
OAK LAKE LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther League will meet in the
home of Mrs. Anna Anderson Sat-
urday evening, August 81. A group
of young people from Duluth will
give the program. Everyone well
come!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
NO MORE
TELL Tale
WRINKLES

New Cream Smooths Skin. Use
Magnesia to Bring Back Youthful
Complexion Look Years Younger.
Dontlet wrinkles rob your face ofyouth.
Men admire, women envy fresh young
complexion. Denton's Facial Magnesia
gives it back to you. It's magnesia base
smooths tired skin, clears the pores,
revives skin texture.
Watch the gears ,vibe atvay
With the Denton Magic Mirror you can actually
see the day by day improvement in your COM
plexion. You can see big, ugly pores grow
smaller, become unnohceable; the skin turns
smooth and firm; wrinkles gradually 90 away.
II il not long before your face looks and
feels years younger.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
MY Fvorite
- By
@11INR Babe Didriksen
Athlete
Plain Cake.

Plain Cake.
cupful brown sugar
g teaspoonfuls of boiling water
a eggs
/ cupful of flour
Il teaspoonfuI Of cinnamon
Pincl- of cloves
Dash of allspice
teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Beat the yolks of the eggs and
sugar we'll. Add spices, mixing
we'll. Add boiling water. Sift flour
several times, adding the baking
powder. Then add the flour and
baking powder to the mixture and
bake in layer tins ten minutes in a
hot oven. This cake s.very. deli
cious if made with a date filling
between the layers.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
Pattern 5766

wool and it's ready to be lined
and hung! In pattern 5766 you will
find transfer pattern of a wall
hanging 147a by 18 inches; a color
chart; material requirements; il
Illustrations of all stitches used;
directions for finishing wall hang
ing. H.. 49,, /. 49,.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write: plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
Having Fortitude in
The Face of Trouble

Possessing this-you're armed
to face whatever is to be-The
blows of Fate-the sneers of men,
and dire calamity Though
Trouble dogs your footsteps, you'll
keep straight on the road-and
every fresh disaster will be just
another goad, to spur you on, and
make you strong to take the stony
track-where weaker men would
blame their luck, grunble, and
turn back. We need this quality
today, we need this sort of stuff
to help us through the bitter days
when times are hard and rough
This staying power with which the
soul has been endued-This vital
logged faith that men CALF rti-
tude.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
Silent Power of Books

A book that is to live with you
to be a companion, an instruc-
tor-,7must have something better
than polished words or we'll
wrought sentences. It must have
thoughts and sentiments that
touch the head and the heart.
Then a book becomes a silent
power more and more influential.
Henry Ward Beecher.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
Kitten Twins Pose
For Your Pleasure

The Kitten Twins, as much alike
as peas in a pod, pose obligingly
for your needle. Ernbroider this
plump, cuddlesome pair and you'll
have the gayest wall panel ever
a panel that will be a delight in
any room! Just single and outline
stitch, in silk, cotton or angora
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

She put aside her .silken gown. and
wore the coarse "khaddar'' of Can
dh's early civil disobedience move
ment. She: went to jail, two or three
years altogether.
She married out of her caste, as
sailed the caste system, led crowds
through the city streets, gave her
property to the nationalist move
ment. In 1925, she became presi-,
dent of the Indian national congress.
In England they still sing her po-
ems, set to music by Liza Eehrnan.
and Coleridge Taylor. --.:s-
She is fifty-six years old: 1.-The
mother of four children, with a
slight figure and lined, gentle face,
an ally of Annie Besant in the
"swaraj'' movement in the,~latter's
years. A strange transit of epochs
and cultures, this, stirring an astro-
nomical blush over the seven seas.
The Burne-Jones salon was Saro-
JIM Naidu's lie Bourget field. 1t
would be interesting to eavesdrop'
at heart-to-heart talk between the
colonel and the poetess about con-
fornity and dissent and whether it
is better to go to glory or to jail,
and whether she is sorry she. ever
put aside her silken gown. At any
rate, in Lindbergh, she hymns chiv-
airy and courage, no matter what
she thinks of his epoch.
When "New Freedom" Was New.
JOSEPH p. TUMULTY never
y quite caught step in the Roose-
welt parade, but there he was, after
all these years, on the Presidents
left at the recent victory dinner"
with less hair than he had in the
early days Of the new freedom"
but with Irish eloquence unim-
paired. He reports Democratic
fires burning in the hills and val
legs of America"
Tagging far behind, Woodrow Will
sons eight-year secretary never
called "Wait for baby" like the
chap in What Price Glory" and f.
nally came along in his usual digni-
fed way.
So far as broad party strategies
and policies of the last few years
are concerned, MIR. Tumulty has
been mainly concerned with our
recreance and Indifference toward
the League of Nations. There is no
more loyal CONSERVATION of straight
line Wilsonian doctrine in America.
Toward the end of Woodrow Will
sons second term, there was much
talk Of cabinet post for Mr.. Tum-
ulty, supposedly the labor post,
but he became Washington law
yer instead. In August, 1885, he
told a senate committee that his
two years fees Of $109, 700 were for
advice and not for lobbying.
His Jersey friends tell me that
he has made his peace with Frank
Hague, Jersey City political boss,
that he is becoming mellow and
philosophical and that he has no
yen for any important place on the
Democratic bandwa gon.
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

| WHO'S NEWS !;
THIs;'aW '!E: : ! y
| By Lemuel F. Parton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kashmir POetess Recalls GlamOrOus
Days of Nineties


Days of Nineties
NEW YORK In Victori-
\ y an England Of the Nine
ties, Arthur Symonds wrote
of the shy, young poetess,
Sarojini Naidu, 1Aher4eyes are
like pools and you seem to
fall through them to depths
below depths Her exquis-
ite Kashmir beauty has faded
now, but it is she and no 9th
er who starts cables and limo
types gathering all over the
world with the news that
Lindbergh blushed.
It was her poetic laudation Of the
colonel at the meeting of the parlia-
ment of religions at Calcutta, in
which he was compared to Buddha,
which flushed the rose tint on the
coloneIs cheek and made news that
sidetracked all other events Of the
world parliament of religions. That
was the headline and the story. It
is an interesting citation of compar-
alive news values.
In London of the eighties and nine
ties, fame was bestowed when Aub-
reg Beardsley, Burne-Jones and
Watts painted the portrait of any
new entrant. Thus Lily Langtry
was converted from a singularly in
ept and fumble-footed actress to a
great lady Of the stage. Sarojini
Naidu was both beautiful and intelli-
gent. Ignoring veil and caste, the
first of her Brahmin line to do so,
she entered Girton, at Cambridge.
Sir Edmund Gosse discovered her
poetry and gave it his august lit
erary sanction. The above painters
rushed in with their mah1 sticks and
brushes, and the poets with psaltery
and harp-Ernest Dowson among
them-Richard LIE Gallienne and
Max Beerbohm in their wake. Her
poems were recited, sung, chanted
at all great salons.
Like Lindbergh, then in times
suspense file, she climbed down
from her Pegasus to blare of
fame and adulation. Her gorgeous
native dress, her beauty, her sillSen
"sari," her exquisite voice, her en-
chanting verse were more familiar
to the empire than the growing ten
sion of Johannesburg, Algeciras,
and Agadir.
She went back to India to war ON
the incoming machine age which
was to make the later Lindbergh
the Siegfried Of its iron niebelung.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25
SAVE MONEY WITH THIS
REMARKABLE OFFER

Here's your chance to try out Denton's on the
send you a fuii IL OK. Bottle Of Denton Facial
Magnesia (retail price ST., plus regular size
box Of famous Milnesia Waters Gnown Though
out the country as the original Milk Of Magnesia
tablets), plus the Denton Magic Mirror Shows
you whatyo skin specialist sees) :. all for only
Sill Don't miss cashing in on this extraordinary
otter. Good for few weeks only. Write today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Frankensteen Gets
Telephone Threat

DETROIT, Nov. QN.SJ.
Assistant President Richard T.
Frankensteen, of the CLOS United
Automobile Workers Union, one
Of the five CIO candidates for
common council in tomorrow's
municipal election, was under
heavy police guard today follow
ing a telephoned death threat. The
threat was made in a call to Mrs.
Grace Frankensteen, his wife, last
night while Frankensteen was
making a political broadcast.
not be in Washington during the
week of Armistice Day, and thus
will be unable to attend the lunch
can unless she changes her pres.
ent schedule.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
n. Y. Milk Strike
To Hit Big Diaries

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. / G.N.S0
Asserting that the strike of more
than 5000 dairy farmers in up
State counties had already kept
more than 100000 quarts of
milk from the metropolitan mar
ket, Archie Wright, chairman of
the Dairy Farmers Union, said
today his group was ready to con-
centrate its efforts against the
large milk operators.
Wright's statement followed by
a few hours announced tentative
settlement with several small in
dependent dealers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
BRITISH PROTEST
SINKING OF SHIP

LONDON, Nov. Q.N.S0.-A
sharp protest was lodged by the
British government with Spanish
insurgent authorities today over
sinking of the cargo steamer Jean
Weems as the apprenticeship
Hood was rushed to Barcelona
from Majorca.
Announcing the protest, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told the
House of Commons Britain was
communicating with France with
view to strengthening measures
against air attacks upon ships in
the Mediterranean.
Britain regards sinking Of the
Jean Weems, a British freighter,
as another instance of the "pi.
racy" which the recent Nyon nego-
tiations intended to halt.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Embassy "Honored,"
SAYS Ambassador

NEW YORK, Nov. / G.NSD.
The British embassy will be hon.
ored to extend every courtesy, pro.
vided it can determine what is
wanted, to the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor when they arrive here,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British am.
baSsador to the United States, said
today.
Arriving aboard the Queen Mary,
Sir Ronald insisted the duke
should be addressed as "sir."
"Just call him "sir." comment
ed the ambassador. 1--WE call
everybody Sir"
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
NAVY Gets BIDS
ON AERIAL FLEET

G.N.S0. The Navy Depart
ment is considering bids on $780,
100000 worth of bombing planes,
it was announced today.
Department officials stated 270
Of the new planes would be the
flying fortress type"
The purchase comprises part Of
the Governments campaign to
place the United States air de-
fenses on parity with other fast
arming world powers.
Among bids offered were:
Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore,
on IA planes, $2,Os6, SOC; Consoli-
dated Aircraft Corporation, San
Diego, $8.O52,5OO, on rs patrol
bombers; United Aircraft Corpora
tion, Sikorsky aircraft division,
Stratford, Conn, $9,041,254.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Report of Lupescu
Killing Baseless

BUCHAREST. Nov. / QN.S.l.
Her appearance at a night club
has crushed, beyond all reasonable
doubt, rumors that Nine. Magda
LupeScu has been killed.
Reports that the red-haireh
friend Of King Carol was shot b
a Rumanian colonel were silence
when she turned up in public wit
the court chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Mooney Will Ask
Supreme Court Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
G.N.S0.-The next step in Tom
MONEYS long legal fight to win
freedom from San Quentin prison,
where he is serving a life term
for the 1916 San Francisco Pre-
paredness Day bombing, will be a
petition for a writ of habeas
corpus to the United States Su.
preme Court. Mooney has ex-
hausted all of his legal remedies
before California'S Suprem e
Court.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Mrs. w. A. Irwin
To Sponsor Boat

LORA1N, Ohio. Nov. / G.N.S0.
Mrs. William A. Irwin, wife Of the
retired president of the United
States Steel Corporation, will
sponsor the new 600-foot ore boat,
t ODE launched for the Pittsburgh
Steamship Company here Novem-
ber 10, it was announced today.
The boat is to be named for her
husband.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Fire in Elevator
Excites Hospital

Fire in the elevator in the north.
east wing of Providence Hospital
caused temporary excitement at
the institution today.
Little damage was done, how.
ever, and the blaze was extin.
guished shortly after it started.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
WINDSOR DUE
TO Be GUEST
OF ROOSEVELT
Luncheon Planned
At White House

President Roosevelt will give a
luncheon for the Duke of Windsor
as one Of the first events of the
dukes American tour.
This was learned at the White
House today as a jittery British
government withheld its approval
Of the dukes visit, and likewise
all announcement as to how he
will be treated by British diplo-
matte representatives in the
United States.
PLANS TO HONOR UNKNOWN
Scheduled to arrive in New York
Armistice Day on the S. S. Bremen,
the duke and his wife, the former
Wallis Warfield, of Baltimore, are
expected to come straight to Wash
ington. The former British
monarch will first lay wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
if tentative plans are approved.
Thereafter, he will make a round
of calls at the White House and
elsewhere before starting out on
his tour Of Americas industrial
centers or conferring with labor
leaders and others with whom he
hopes to talk while in America.
First details of his itinerary viii
be worked out in New York and
Washington within "a hours.
Charles E. Bedeaux, American
friend of the former king, who is
making arrangements for his visit,
is due to reach New York on the
S. S. Europa at 6 o'clock this eve
ming. Although his name does not
appear on the passenger list, he
is known to be aboard. He will
be met at quarantine by repre-
sentatives of the Arthur Kudner
advertising agency of New York,
retained by Bedeaux to look after
the dukes publicity problems and
arrange his contacts with the press,
and by his own lawyer. .,
PRESIDENT ACTS
But, even in advance of Be
deaux's arrival, and before the
British government has made up
it's mind what to do, President
Roosevelt is understood to have
taken matters into his own hands
to the extent of scheduling a
luncheon for the duke and his wife
within a day or two of their ar
rival.
Mrs. Roosevelt, it was said at
the White House, probably will
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Lindbergh's Kin
On Honeymoon

CROWN POINT. Ind, Nov. /
(I.N.S).-Earl Lindbergh Seal, So
year-old first cousin of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. was honeymooning
today following his marriage at
this Gretna Green to a 45-year-old
diyorcee, Mrs. Stella Novick. Both
are residents Of Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Roosevelt Names
3 Labor MediatOrs

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. l
GN.S0.-President Roosevelt
today created an emergency board
of three to mediate labor dis
pute threatening to disrupt traf-
fic on the Pacific Electric Rail
way. Those named were Isaiah
L. Sharfman, of the University of
Michigan: Dexter M. Keezer, of
Reed College, Portland, Oregon,
and John P. Devaney, of Mime.
apoliS,
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
British Freighter
Saved in Storm

NEW YORK. Nov. / QN.S0.
Disabled without a propeller in a
storm about 200 miles east Of New
York, the British freighter Lord
Byron was being towed to this port
today by the U. S. Coast Guard
cutter Champlain.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
SEIZE
CHINESE CRAFT
FROM GUARDS
New Move PeriIs
British POst

INs.) Like Spain, 1l1in
came the theater Of 4
world war" today when fspane
marines fired blank shots
ing and chased America roo
off q Chinese boat in isllas
and British troops spat at JAN
nese airplanes with Leris guns
The international situ igsi
brief: e.. .--
SHANGHAI-Americt. lGis
a protest, and received sngSn
Japanese apology, vher
nese sampan manned b. adted
States marines was seized at
gun-point. Menacing British
posts, japanese troops crossed
Soochow Creek in Shanghai
proper and dropped more shells
on the international Settlement
BRUSSELS-America eluded
maneuvers to JOCKEY the United
States into a position Of leader
ship when Ambassador Davis
indicated lie would turn down
a proffer Of presidency Of
Wednesdays nine-power con-
ference on China.
TOKYO-Italy win shortly
Njoin japan and Germany in the
pact against communism. the
authoritative newspaper Asahi
said.
VALENCIA-With the city
reported in . panic, Premier
Negrin led the exodus to BARGE
Iona, while the Spanish insur.
gents rushed their offensive
against Catalonia.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
4U, S. WARSHIPS
AT GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 1 Q.NS).
-Four American warships steamed
into the troubled waters of the
Mediterranean today.
The cruiser Raleigh and the de-
stroyers Claxton, Kane, and Hat
field dropped anchor in Gibraltar.
The destroyer Manley is expected
Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
D. C. Sex Offender
Goes to Gallinger

After pleading guilty to three
charges Of indecent assault on an
eight-year-old girl, Robert Kicker,
81, of the 200 block of Bates st.
N. W., was sent to Gallinger Hos
pital today for observation by
Police Judge Edward M. Curran.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Young Son Heard
As Witness In
Poison Case

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1 (I.N.SD.
After much uncertainty, De-
fense Counsel Joseph HOOdin
definitely announced that Mrs.
Anna Marie Hahn today would
take the stand in her own de-
fense of charges she is a mass
murdereSs.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l G.NSO.
Eleven.year-old Oscar Hahn today
took the witness stand in efforts
of defense to prove his mother is
not the mass murderess" the
State claims she is.
His 31-year-old blonde ex-schoo
teacher-mother smiled as the boy
climbed into the witness chair
She turned away to show tear
filled eyes to the jury. The pane
appeared unmoved.
The defense at once sought tc
show that bottle found in the
home by detectives and believed
by police to have contained poison
that killed aged Jacob Wagner
really belonged to the boy.
Hoodin asked:
do you ever play in the Gel
lar?"
EYES," the boy replied, IT have
chemical set there. We play
with bottles.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Pledge
Called Military Pact
By KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON Nov (INS)-The "cIose and lasting colabora-
ton which Premier Musson and Reichsuehrr Hitler pledged
each other Bern May Field few weeks ago extends
armed aid if either Germany Italy is attacked by
one foreign power the Evening Standard declared today
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
u. s. Protests
Ship Seizure
BY H. B. KNTCKERBOCKER
by h b. 1AN1CNEKkbUON
Copyright. 1897, by international
News Service)

Copyright, 1897, by International
News Ssrvice)
SHANGHAI, Nov. G.N.S.).
Another violation of international
Settlement neutrality by the Japa'
nese military brought sharp new
protest from the United States to.
day as Nippon defiantly denied
any responsibility for the shell
which wiped out a British post in.
JesSfield Park on Friday.
The protest came just as full
military honors were being &C.
corded the Royal Ulster RiflemeR
who were the victims Of Fridays
shelling. Three were killed out
right and a fourth died early this
morning. All were buried in the
British cemetery on Bubbling
Well Road. ....
CREW DRIVEN OFF
The latest incident to evoke an
American protest occurred when
a group of Japanese, after cross
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

type are naturally looked upon as
upsetting the traditional balance
of power in Europe.
Thus far, neither Rome nor
Berlin has vouchsafed any official
confirmation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

an abandoned warehouse on Soo-
chow Creek.
Action of British authorities in
offering them sanctuary enraged
the Japanese military.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

breakfast was quelled upon arrival
of four policemen from the Sew
enth Precinct.
NINE CONFINED
DR.. James Lewald, acting super
intendent, said the mere presence
of the officers had a quieting ef-
feet and when nine ringleaders
were put in isolation along with
nine others sent there yesterday,
the noise simmered down.
DR.. Lewald declared there was a
general unrest among the colored
inmates as the result of the dis
missal of DR.. Smith. Saturday one
walked away and has not been re-
captured. Yesterday nine failed
to return to their rooms from the
grounds at the proper time and
were put in isolation.
COMPLAIN OF FOOD
At breakfast the others COM
planned about the food. When
time came to leave. they refused.
The jeers and cursing grew louder
and louder. Finally several grabbed
up dishpans and cooking pots and
began beating on them. They left
the hall and broke into closet
where baseball equipment was
kept and armed themselves with
baseball bats.
DR.. Lewald sent in a call for
police and with his staff began
gathering up the girls. OF the
nine who were put in isolation,
two broke the windows and
slashed their wrists with the
jagged points. The wounds were
not serious, Dr.. Lewald said, and
were the only casualties.
ROUTINE UPSET
DR.. Lewald said that the con-
struction work now going on at
the school upset the routine and
provided brickbatS, two-by-fours
and other weapons for the inmates
when they were aroused.
He said that Of the 81 inmates
five were white. The white girls
have also protested DR.. Smiths
dismissal but did not enter into
today's demonstration.
1.-THE girls are trying to dictate
to the authorities what they will
be served for breakfast and how
the institution is to be rum"
DR.. Lewald said. "I hope to end
the general dissatisfaction by
talking to each one personally"
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
JERSEY CAMPAIGN

Candidates for the governorShip
of New Jersey began the finish
fight for the job today in hostile"
territory.
Senator A. Harry Moore, Demo-
crat and former governor, went
to make speeches in Essex county,
a Republican stronghold while
State Senator Lester H. Clee, his
Republican opponent, swept into
Morris and Hudson counties.
Mayor Frank Hague predicted
that Hudson county would give
Moore a majority of 250,000.
Both sides are claiming over
whelming victories.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Suicide Fighters
Relax; Japan Rages

SHANGHAI Now (INS .).-Dsarmed but plentifuly fed
and happy 400 members of Chnas Suicide battalion rested
comfortably in British concentration camp the Interna
tonal Settlement today after their from
seemingly inevitable death the hands of 10000 opposing
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
Japanese Guns Drive U.S.. Marines Off Boat
Two Girls Hurt
In Wild Riot at
Training School

Windows smashed, doors kicked and two girls
sashed their wrists during at the National Training
School for Girls early today raised by 81 inmates in protest at
the dismissal of Dr. Carrie W. Smith
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

The Standards article caused
some CONSERVATION in foreign
diplomatic circles. while the
Rome-Berlin "axis" has long been
accepted as Q reality, its poten.
tialities set doTn in cold hard