davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Right-of-Way Theft.

The most dangerous of all driving
regulation violations remains that OF
right-of-way theft. safety experts Of
the Keystone Automobile Club declare,
revealing that figures show approxi-
mately one-fourth of all traffic mis-
haps involve a breach of this funda-
mental rule
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Division of Chry sier Corporation
Tune IN the Mailer 9swss Original Asstsur
Now, csiwWsAia Nstvsrk, every rkwsasy, . ts
10 P. NJ, Eastern Stanas<d TIRne.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Leon nardtown. North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick. Lusby Motor Co.. Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
Riverdale. Sellers Sales a. Service
Rockville. Reed Brothers
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BY GEORGE E. KENEIPP,

MANAGER keySt0ne AUVUmupIIe CIuD'
The past year was one of great sig
niflcance and importance in the realm
of motoring in the District of Colum-
bia and its environs, and the Keystone
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Problem in Wrong Place.

Judging from the rising accident
count too many motorists hold the
safety problem in the hollow of their
heads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

the Rev. Vincent Widney officiat- ing. The church choir rendered most appropriate singing, and a duet. entitled Be Still and Know, was touchingly rendered by Mrs. Oliver s. Weaver and Mrs. w. G. Benawa.
 The organ accompaniment by Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, throughout the service was feelingly execut- ed.
 Pallbearers were: OS. Weaver, Ross Kinney, M. J. Walsh, James Frawley, Guy Mish and A. M. Hartford.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY
 FOR J. $. STANGROON

Funeral services of the late J. S. Stangroom which took place yesterday afternoon at the Fed erated church were attended by a large following of friends of the deceased, and the numerous and beautiful floral offerings were a testimony of respect in which he was held in the community.
 The services began at 2 p. m,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

H L Stull Frank J Fellows Frank Waskher Vic Magnusen J P Wallan T Ohman Orvie Meehan ... Loemen John Pohlner C E Anderson Tom Allen Gus Sundquist John Birmingham Kelly McKennon John Boyd Lee Stevens C w Jolin C A Foster Grant Laiblin and wife Harry Egbert Bill Munz Elmer Rydeen Chas. Cavey and wife Ed. G. Mitchell Ole Hatlin Henry Ullrich Mrs. w L Slack and infant Mrs. Mamie Ball H C Cox and wife C z Shallit H D Ryan Archie Jones Jack Young M Grif1iths Cal Fulk Ted Lindsley C L Dempsey and wife W F Barber and wife Mrs. Carl Ekberg c R Jackson Thomas Shaw and wife J A Bell Don Stewart Evelyn Wallace
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

Miss Eleanor Sullivan Silveris Ruiz Mrs C A Forsgren Miss N B Lucas Mrs B J McConaghy Miss L. Hagen Minnie Hoegendorn D Hoggendorn Mrs Clint Atwood and child Mrs E w Quigley D Warner Leo Seidenverg Chester Milligan and wife Jack Seidenverg E L Kell and wife Mrs. C N Pearson & child MT and Mrs Isadore Fix Mrs John Herbert and
 two children Glen Stubbs Axel Pearson Paul Maphis w P Bisner Bob Monroe B K PostleWaite Oren Olangness Wilbur Arnold Peter Esch Joe Belleview H J Clough Ira D. Orton Elizabeth Sandstrom Mrs J F Devine N J Butler R Butler Vim. Deede Donnie Waite F K Dent R N Sundquist, wife and
 daughter Harry Gabrielson w A Glavinovich and wife Al Webber M H Arbuckle Louis Jacobsen Barney Rolando Max Hirschberg, wife and
 daughter Hilmar Lee Ivan Noble and wife Alvo von Alvensleben Dr. F. A. Frankoviz Miss K. Kenway John Anderson John Laister Jerry Carroll Louis Jacobsen Vim. Graves J K Moore Allen Preston and wife
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
Passenger List
 of s. s. Victoria

In response to a wire sent the Associated Press for a complete list of the steamship the Nugget received the following names of passengers, sailing June 2nd for Nome: N H McClerrand Henry Kenstrup Harry Luoto John Long
 Ray F. Allyn Frank Widager C F Patterson George CoomeS John Heanesa Wm. Schroeder Alan Pearson L. J. l1ernagel knute Orange A. Adams
 Ray Venning Mir. Pearson Jack Monroe P J Kennedy W Russell
 C Pearson
 Ernest Seacrist Norman Rolando Ben Fakenburg Harry Kelling Elaine Woods
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
RUTLEDGE

Jessie Fenstermaker of Arthyde,
was Saturday visitor at the Scott
home.
Mrs. Datko and Russell were Sand
stone shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Rose KOziol of Willow River,
visited friends Sunday.
l.. NJ. Scott and Elmer Heller were
Sandstone business callers Friday.
Andrew Stockey and son, Sofas, have
better at this writing.
Mrs. Herbert Bennett, who has been
i'll, is much better and able to be up
again.
Peter RuckOff was Minneapolis
visitor the past weekend.
Friends of Jackie Mikkola will he
glad to hear that the cast will be
removed from his leg Thursday Ito
day. and that Bobby Jaros came home
from the Moose Lake hospital Satur-
day. He is able to walk around when
given some assistance.
Miss Margaret Edstrom was week
end visitor at her home in Kelsey.
Miss Ann Mcnamara has gone to
Detroit to visit relatives. During her
absence Peter Mcnamara is taking
her place at the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kepler and chill
dren and o. d. Schelhorse were Sand
stone shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Louis WINNER went to Duluth
Monday to see Leo and to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and little son,
Torrance Kenneth, left Sunday for a
visit with relatives at Virginia.
Miss Ruby Bayrek Of Gheen, who
has spent the past three months at
the Kenneth Ellison home, left for her
home last Thursday.
A few friends and relatives of Mrs.
Fred Hedberg gathered at the Foster
Kepler home to help her celebrate
her birthday anniversary Friday eve
ming. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed and friends hope Mrs. Hedberg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04


tivities of $4,000 or 10000 cOmmun-
lists in this country" Said Mr.. Essary:
After all the millions of unemployed
find jobs, after the budget is balanced,
after the farmers are cOntented, and
after the old folks are satisfied with
their pensions and none of us has any
taxes to pay, then there will be plenty
of time to worry about the reds"
A heated debate was precipitated
in the state senate when Senator Fay
Cravens, Milaca, opposed acceptance
of an invitation of Swift Packing Co.
to tour its plant.
Cravens charged that the invitation
from Swift's was meant to influence
support of the bill, introduced this
session, calling for stiff taxation on
the manufacturing and sale of butter
substitutes. The invitation was ac-
cepted
Taking the first concrete step to-
wards erection of a fitting memorial
to the late Governor Floyd B. Olson,
the House on Tuesday adopted. by
unanimous vote, concurrent resOlu-
ton requesting Governor Elmer A.
Benson to appoint a committee of five
to study means of perpetuating the
memory of the late governor.
The resolution says: The people
n rnr ctato IF minnesota y.ouoro hin,
for his rugged sterling cl aracter, his
craftsmanship, his courage, and his
devotion to the cause which he be-
lieved right; and loved him for
his advocacy of the rights of the
people against the forces of greed,
Justice" 1t further points out that 1T
is just and fitting that the state of
Minnesota should provide a means of
perpetuating the memory of this be-
loved leader
Representative Gus Meyer. Lake
Elmo who, apparently without posses
sion of facts, charged before the
House emergency relief committee
that 25 or 80 per cent of Washington
county's relief clients spend their re-
lief money for slot machines, whis-
key and night clubs" got an unpleas-
ant surprise in committee Tuesday
morning.
Commissioner H. C. Whalen, Still
water. chairman of the Washington
county board, walked into the COM
mittee room, asked permission to be
heard and vigorously denied the ac-
cusations, adding: THE representa-
tive who made these charges that men
are spending their money for gam
bling and booze never appeared be-
fore the county board to tell us of
any one who is getting relief that
is not entitled to it.
Senator A. J. ROckne, chairman of
the Senate Finance committee, and
leader of the conservative majority in
the upper house. not only opposes the
granting of state aid to schools in
full, but last week complained bit
terly against the amount of money
the state is spending on it's public
school system. 1T seems to me-" he
told newspapermen, we've gone crazy
pouring money into the schools, and
we're not far from the point where
we'll have to stop" Senator Rockne
proposes a per capita limitation for
the schools under which state aid
would be reduced.
A significant development in both
houses was the introduction of three
bills to repeal the now-famous Hib-
bing North Forty" laws, and a fourth
measure proposing the oklahoma"
plan whereby the village of Hibbing
would purchase the North Hibbing
property damaged by the Oliver Iron
nj D,,f .I1r Al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eccles and son
and Mrs. E. c. Ellison visited at the
j. G. Emmer home Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Donna Delay and Irma Will
liams were guests at the H. S. Wood
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raines and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant visited
at the H. S. Wood home Wednesday
evening of last week, the occasion
being Mr.. and Mrs. Woods silver we'd
ding anniversary. On Sunday friends
gathered at their home and a gift of
money was presented to them.
Miss Donna Delay and Irma Will
liams were Tuesday evening guests at
the Ova home.
Rev. E. L. Channer of Duluth, held
services at the schOolhouse Sunday.
He was accompanied by Rev. Blair of
Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant and
Nathan Fenstermaker visited in Min
neapolis a few days recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

A significant development in both
houses was the introduction of three
bills to repeal the now-famous Hib-
bling North Forty" laws, and fourth
measure proposing the "Oklatoma"
plan whereby the village of Hibbing
would purchase the North Hibbing
property damaged by the Oliver Iron
Mining company But, under the new
bills, the mining companies would not
be granted gift of millions of dol
lars in taxes saved with which to pur-
chase the ruined and deprecated
property.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

ling the party sustaining fund. The
other faction seeks fer more central
lied control and feels that state en-
ployes should be represented on the as
.sociation committees. The newsI aper
board. which the past year has been
controlled by the elected officials,
claims to have had difficulty from
the state employe group who desired
recognition on the board. This class
struggle, while not acute at first, yet
on account of constant agitation de-
velOped into fostering sore.
1t is quite apparent that the bitter
est bone of contention lies between
|. c. StrOut and Marion LIE Seuer on
one side and George Griffith on the
other. The StrOut angle was removed
by the convention. If the other par
ties can be taken care of there is much
reason to hope for solid party har-
mony. While all evidence tends to
prove that Mr.. Strout has acted at
all times in all sincerity; that the
association was making good progress;
that the books and records were in
good order and showed improvement
i'm that several activities had been
unified for greater efficiency and bet
ter order; yet, the delegates felt that
because Of the friction prevailing,
that a change in the secretary office
would be wise. In the new secretary,
Harold Peterson, the association work
is in good hands. He is an energetic
young man, very popular and is very
well qualified to carry on the associa-
ton work. We wish him success in
the important job ahead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

Some $4,000 Minnesota employers
last week received forms for the filing
of their 1886 payroll tax under the
new state unemployment cOmpensa-
tiOn law.
The forms were mailed by the I'M
employment compensation dfvi ion of
the state Industrial commission, which
is administering the law, with Frank
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

Senator Charles Orrs charge made
before a luncheon club in which he
declared that 1.-The highway depart
ment right now has lobbyists running
up and down the corridors of the state
capitol" met a quick retOrt from
Highway Commissioner N. w. Elsberg.
In a letter addressed to William
Richardson, president of the Senate,
and Representative Harold Barker,
speaker of the House, Mr.. Elsberg de-
clared that no employees of the high
way department are engaged in lobby
activities; that any information which
the Legislature may seek pertaining
to highway matters will be submitted
by him to the proper committees, and
that there is a standing order in his
department which forbidS highway de-
partment employees going to the cap
itOl while the Legislature is in ses-
sion.
Senator Orr did not make it clear
whether his remarks were directed
against the administrations antiJlOb-
by bill. One could be easily led to
conclude so, because he failed to say
anything about the lobbyists of spe-
cial interests. His long record in the
Senate undoubtedly has made him ac-
quainted with these lobby activities
and their vicious influences.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
NORMAN TOWNSHIP
Miss Lille Purull visited Mrs. Wall
ter Berg Wednesday afternoon of last

Miss Lille Purull visited Mrs. Wall
ter Berg Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
/. Mrs. Art Sangren spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. l.. futile.
Miss Lille and Frank Purull and
Art Nelson spent Wednesday evening
of Last week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
DegerstrOm.
Miss Lille Purull spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Purull and family.
Elmer Berg came from Minneapolis
Sunday morning and spent the day
with relatives.
Florence Purull spent Sunday aft
ernoon with her sister, Mrs. julius
Waletzko.
Olaf Nelson spent last Thursday
afternoon at the Bill Degerstrom
home.
Johnny Waletzko called at the L..
H. Kowitz home Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
FINLAYSON
Donations to Red Cross.

The following persons donated to
the Finlayson Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross for the flood relief:
Joe Koenings, 81; v. E. Shafer ST.;
H. E. Shafer, 81; william Dahlin, SOC;
Walter Dahlin, 81; DR.. w. T. Pear
son, 81; August Vogt, SOC; A. L. Faud-
skar. 81; August Miller, 75c; H. W..
Stockamp, Csc; Sam J. DOsch, IS; Rev.
H. E. SpOrleder, 81; school children
of district 81. 50; A. r. Belling, ST.;
Mrs. Rose Teich, 81; and August
Krebs, 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

Mrs. Victor Shafer, chairman of the
local chapter of the Red Cross, re-
ports that the FinlaysOn quota for
flood relief has not been reached as
yet and urges that all who can to
bring their donations to the bank.
! Those who are so far away from the
scene of the tragedy cannot realize
the extent of the suffering and need,
but can help through gifts to re-
lieve it. Any amount, small or large.
is acceptable.
No new cases of scarlet fever have
been reported since last week and
all who have it are convalescing.
The members of the senior high
school class and large number of
friends and neighbors paid tribute to
Esther Gustafson Last Thursday, when
the funeral services were said in the
yard of her home southeast of town.
She will be missed by her many
the parents.
Mrs. d. E. Doty spent from Thurs
day until Saturday in Duluth with
relatives.
Earl Jarvis and family have been
enjoying a visit from his brother and
sisterin-law from near SOlana, WHO
expect to move onto the Albert An
derson farm in March, WI en- Rudy
Efram will move to the Koivisto farm
west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman took
Mrs. Victor Gustafson Saturday to Du-
luth, where the latter consulted a
specialist concerning an eye ailment.
Several Finlayson members of the
Pine Coop Oil Association attended
the annual meeting at AskOv Satur-
day. Fred Schoenrock was elected
as a director from this community.
Paul Seidel, who is a fireman on
the Great Western railroad out Of
Minneapolis, spent from Saturday aft
ernoOn until Monday morning here
with Mrs. Seidel and the children.
He was accompanied by Marlyn Smith,
spent the time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. KrOoks and son,
Merrill, of Darwin, visited Sunday
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Russell L. Hills and Mr.. Hills. Merrill
will remain for weeks visit.
Eunice Arth of Minneapolis, will
enjoy vacation from Wednesday un-
til Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Arth.
Matt whitman left Monday for Chi
cago, where he will enter hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tollas and fam
lily were guests at the Bowser home
Friday evening.
Henry Christopherson called on his
son, Hubert, who lives northeast of
here on the pavement, Monday. HUI
bert is very ill with the flu, having
been stricken last week. His friends
hope he will soon be up again.
Mrs. John Oetterer and ten day old
home northwest of town Sunday after
being at the Thrun home since the
arrival of the baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NOrdholm were
callers at the Erick Albion home
Wednesday of last week and on Sun
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
were guests at the NordFolm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. EsSe entertained
the c. L. Smith family at dinner and
supper Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

Because of bills pending before the
legislature which are certain to
arouse desperate opposition on the
part of certain special groups and in
terests, Governor Benson is anxious
for early passage of the administra-
tiOn lobby bill.
In special message, delivered in
person to a joint session of the House
and Senate last week, he said: 1.-The
need of a bill to register and control
lobbying is obvious. The anti-lobby
bill is directed against the activ-
tiles of those who seek to influence
and to corrupt you and who seek to
influence and to corrupt government.
itself There is no use in denying
that such lobby activities are carried
on, and always have been carried on,
not only in the state of Minnesota,
but in every state of the nation. We
must find some means of controlling
lobbying in the interest of honest gov
eminent and of the general good
Within three hours after delivery
of his message, the House by vote
of III to 9 passed the anti-lObby bill.
The bill requires the registration of
all persons engaged in influencing
legislation together with a statement
of salaries and monies spent for that
purpose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

will enjoy many happy returns of the
day.
A birthday party was given at the
Guss home Sunday in honor of Ignat-
ius Zapple. Friends wish him many
more happy birthday anniversaries.
Miss Dorothy Lawson of Sandstone,
is visiting at the Liljedahl home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
Peace Lutheran Church, FinIays N

H. SpOrleder, pastor.
English service, 1920 a. m. in Fin
nish National church, church school
at 10 a. M, subject: 1.-The Way to
True Greatness"
Choir practice Thursday at p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday at $50
a. m. i'm the parsonage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
T. Starkey, chairman Of the commits
sion. in direct charge.

J. Fred Fssary, Washington news
paper correspondent. told a group Of
teachers meeting in the national cap
itol that there are more important
things to worry about than the ac-
tivities of $4,000 or 10000 cOmmun-
lists in this country" Said Mr.. Essary:
After all the millions of unemployed
find jobs, after the budget is balanced,
after the farmers are contented, and
after the old folks are satisfied with
their pensions and none Of us has any
taxes to pay, then there will be plenty
of time to worry about the reds"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Mrs. VIM. SjOdahl called at the Nels
Oakland home Monday afternoon.
number of ladies helped Mrs.
Clifford Watrin celebrate her birth
day anniversary last Thursday after
noon.
Chester Maser visited his brother,
Harry, near Bass lake Sunday.
Members of the James Ness fam
lily have been on the sick list re-
Gently. Phillip Gustafson is also ill
at this writing.
Einar Peterson of near Baudette,
is here visiting old friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Evening star., 1937-01-17
VISITS DU POINTS

BOCA 0RANDE, Fla, January
16 OP.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
arrived here today to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont on a
Evening star., 1937-01-17

members Of the audience will interro-
gate the speakers by means Of q mi
crophone, which will be passed around
the room.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

BY Arthur w. Defenderfer, newly
elected president of the Cosmopolitan
Club, along with q notice that an
elaborate program of civic activities
would be planned.
The chairmen are: DR.. Joseph L.
a. Murray, membership; A. Hamilton
Wilson. classification; Edmund Carl,
entertainment; Henry TAFT Rodier,
publicity; William A. Edelblut, forum;
Henry S. Owens, audit; P. A. Davis,
special relief; Herbert Woods sick; G.
W. Bonnette, special reception; Fran
els M Murray, menu; Owens, budget;
James z. Collifiower, initiation; Fred
J. Rice, lapsation; DR.. j. Rozier Biggs
Distinguished Service Medal: Lewis
r. Streiter. attendance: Lewis A.
Payne, civic club relations.
Also selected were Calvert 4. Buck,
chaplain: Raymond H. Norton, SER
eeant at arms, and Pat Davis, song
leader
Evening star., 1937-01-17

to Dayton by Maj. John d. Corkille,
Air Corps, who has been the Army
representative at the Boeing plant
during construction Of the plane.
Plans to make the flight nonstop
were abandoned because Of bad
weather en- route and Maj. Corkille
made the trip with several intermedi-
ate landings.
These landings, on strange fields
under varying conditions of altitude,
Surface and wind intensity have
demonstrated that many Of the usual
bugs always present in complicated
mechanical apparatus, have now been
eliminated" the War Department ex-
planned.
The new bombers are expected to
prove the most formidable aerial de-
fense weapon ever developed for tfe
Army. They will have far more speed
and q substantially greater cruising
range than any bomber ever before
produced, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
employees URGE
ADVISORY COUNCIL
American Steel & Wire Co. Work.
ers at Each Plant to
Decide on Matter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 16.-Jack
Kelly. assistant industrial relations
director of the American Steel 81
Wire Co.. announced today the an
nual employees representative con-
vention proposed the establishment Of
an advisory employees committee.
The convention, in which employe
delegates and management repre-
sentatives conferred jointly, agreed.
Kelly said, that final adoption of the
proposal would be a matter for work.
ers at each of the company's 18
plants to decide.
1T was the unanimous expression
Of the delegates to this convention, "
said Kelly in a prepared statement,
that the vast majority Of the en-
ployes at their local plants are en-
tirely satisfied with the present plan
OF employe representation"
Topics discussed. he added. in
cluded vacations, hours of work
social security laws and pension
plans.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Girl Televisi0n Announcer.

Miss Jasmine Bligh, television an
nouncer, Is already seen almost daily
by millions In the London television
area