davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NO PADS
A<1nAeM1r41M

Wix ban;.hes pads-worn in.
ternaliy, there is no tell tale"
protrusion - even with .
bathing suit!
Evening star., 1938-04-10

TIFEBUoY is like a good old friend
l. to millions Of men, women and
children! Ii gives self-conhdenoe and
poise. 1t gives lasting freshness, day.
long protection from embarrassment.
A daily Lifebuoy shower or bath
srops "B. O." as no ordinary soap
does. For Lifebuoy contains a special
purifying ingredient not found
in any ofher popular bath or toilet
soap.
Try Lifebuoy for a week you'll
Evening star., 1938-04-10

place in the rectory, instead of in
church. The answer is that unless the
marriage is to take place in an un-
weddinglike atmosphere. such as in
the office of a magistrate, it is always
permissible that a maiden bride wear
white and a veil.
Obviously, the smaller the wedding.
the simpler her dress and the shorter
her train should be. And yet the length
of her train depends not so much on
the number of people present, as upon
the background and the time of day.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Destiny's Daughter
Continued from poss twelve

stop it," he yelled. You're madr
She stood away from him suddenly,
not touching the livid marks his I'm
gers had made on her face. She stood
there very straight and tall before him.
Suddenly, below the steep walls of
Muncaszy. echoing up the mountain
side, they heard the distant whine of
laboring motor Lights flashed over
the Bridge of the Sarolis and penciled
up the castle approach to the gates.
There were voices in the courtyard
and the sound of running feet.
Josephine and Lathrop stepped out
onto the gallery. where they could see
into the great hall below. The fire in
the great fireplace was dying now and
lashing its rose shadows across the
stone floor In moment, Dommelier
came in the courtyard door and held
it back. Two of the cadets of his
escort held Colonel Massarene up be-
tween them.
Josephine stopped six steps above
them and stood there with Lathrop
behind her. Massarene's tunic was
stripped from him as if it had been torn
from his back by claws. His face was
filthy and one side of it was black with
caked blood. There was a tourniquet
on his left arm and the arm was bent
and slung across him. His hand was
gone, but they didn't know that, for
the field dressing covered it in great
wad of strapped gauze. He saw
Josephine Madame. he said. "is
ready to travel?"
"Where?"
ITO the Frontier -- and across"
"What has happened?"
Disaster, Madame The bridge was
blown at Domm-Stache. The bones of
the Stanislawski Brigade were picked
white - from the defles above"
"Whe1e is he9"
"At Wancszy, Madame. Four of us
got him there -"
''He is hurt?"
Eyes, Madame"
"Badly?"
Massarene bowed his head. 1--WE are
all hurt - badly
(To Be Concluded Next Week)
Evening star., 1938-04-10
CAN'T FAIL
N1lI Daoob

Wix can't fail because It alb
sorbs internally and each WiA
will absorb the contents Of a
small glass.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
.NM1Mu|
Sanitary
Profession
core Of this newspaper.

Wix absorbs internally. thus
entirely preventing odor as
secretion never comes 10 con-
tact with the air.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Other Wedding Problem.

in this ieofIst. Mrs. Post discusses
how TO arrange for on attractive we'd.
dino on short notice ond other speeiol
probisms thot n,oy Be your own. To
get IL, send thsss-esnt stomp TO
cove, tie cost Of moiIing). with your
request TO This Week Mosozine. in
core Of this oewyoopes.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
No wonder Lifebvoy is SO popular
- so well-Iiked in millions Of homes

use it always! You'll like its lively,
penetrating lather - more than 20%
milder by test than many leading
"beauty" and "baby" soaps. You'lllike
the way it tones up your complexion.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

EOR over 50 years millions of women
L have preferred Ex-Lax for relief Of
constipation. Now Ex-Lax has been
SCIENTIFICALLY MPROVEDl It's
even better than ever! This famous chOcO-
lated laxative now TASTES BETTER
.. ACTS BETTER and Is MORE
GENTLE than ever! Try the new Ex-Lax.
The box IS the same as always, but the con-
tents are better than erer! lot and 25f sizes.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NO BELTS
Aa-s44h~&a5,.s1

Wix banishes irritation and
cha6ns-there Is no protruann
to rub or chafe. No belt to
bind. makes greater comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
A COME IN ON BARAN0F
 EARLY TODAY

Forty-four Juneau passengers landed here this morning when the steamer Baranof docked en- route to the Westward Fifteen pas sengers took passage from Juneau to Westward ports.
 From Seattle passengers were; Mrs. Paul Abbott, William T. Ander- son. Mrs. w. T. Anderson, William L. Barnes, Francis Chapados, o. D. Cochran, George Danner, Jr, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Andrew Dyrdahl Jack Ellis Ernest FranSen, AnniS K. Fuller. c. E. Fuller, Earl Fuller, Gordon Graham, D. s. Hostetter, Rod Ledeque, William Luapa, Mrs. William Luapa, Mrs. Max Lurz and infant. Phyllis Lundell, Mrs. Laugh lin, Frances Meal Joe Nolan, John Murdock, Ellen Nickolick. Pete Pet erson, Guy Schubert, Mrs. O. c. Sisenvine, Van Ballantyne, H. Hen derrson, Ralph Fawlite, Babe Mel lum. Clois Watkins.
 From Ketchikan-Donald Armour, Mrs. Donald Armour, J. Dolance, H. B. Humphrey, Harry Race, J. A. Rasmussen, Earl Thatcher, Mrs. L. Tillman, F. E. Walker.
 From Juneau to Seward, pas sengers were: T. J. Selby, R. s. Merrill and wife, Virgil Baker J. G. Shepard, Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Paul Abbott, Roy ones, c. F. Franklin.
 To Yakutat-Peter Dick, R. c. Kite, Peter Mellon, w. Dick, John Adams and Margaret Bagay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
SEN. COCHRAN STOPPING HERE
 ON WAY NORTH

Territorial Senator O. D. Cochran. of the Second Division, with his home in Nome, arrived in Juneau on the Baarnof and will fly to the Interior with PAA in the next few days.
 Senator Cochran, who has been Outside for the past two months, in and around Seattle, thought Juneau's rain looked good for a change"
 The Senator said, Forest fires are raising hob with the Northwest nearly everywhere you go, and the sun is covered with a heavy haze all day long,"
 Returning to Nome, where he is counsel for the United States Smelt- ing, Refining and Mining Com pany, which operates the TIammon Consolidated dredges now, Senator Cochran looks forward to much building this year and an average good mining season, although the Hammon dredges are late in get ting under way.
 That fire we had in our ma chine shops burned up five of our nine diesel engines for the power plant and we had to wait for the first steamer to get replacement parts. As is was, we had only enough power to operate one dredge"
 Senator Cochran is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
ALEUTIAN HAS
 IA PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June IS. - Steamer Aleutian, on the Southeast and Southwest Alaska route, sailed for the north at g o'clock this morning with 300 first class and 123 steerage passengers.
 Juneau passengers include G. s. Dodge, D. D. Crayton, Peter Man darich, Mrs. Mary GoSs, George Curtan, s. L. Ross, Mrs H. M. Spen- cer, Miss Vera Kirkham Margit Hansen, Mrs. Otto Strauch, MT and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Cliff OMal- ley, Earl McGinty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Beck underwent an ap- pendectomy yesterday in the St Ann's Hospital and is doing nicely
 Mrs. A. J. Giles was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Douglas Oliver, who was admit ted to St. Ann'S Hospital recently for medical care, is much improved
 Mrs. Jack Warner, of Douglas, underwent a major operation this morning in the St. Ann's Hospital
 Horace Marks, of Hoonah, was admitted to the Government Hos pital this morning for a medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOA I 1DOOlND
 . Yukon due Monday.
 . Aleutian due Tuesday.
 Northland due Tuesday.
 . Prince Robert scheduled to ar
 . rive Wednesday afternoon.
 . Tongass due Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled sail . from Vancouver 9 pm. to- . day. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 20
 . at g pm.
 . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle am. June 21. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June g . at II am, special Alaska c cruise. . North Sea scheduled to sail q c from Seattle 10 am. June 24. . Chatham scheduled to sail from 6 . Seattle June 24 at pm. ? SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS { . Prince George scheduled south ( . bound midnight tonight. . Q Alaska scheduled southbound . Q next Monday. c 8 Baranof scheduled southbound 6 3 next Friday. . } LOCAL SAILTNGS . , Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit c , ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way . } ports . 0 O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
Baker Is Promoted
 In Alaska S.S. Co.

L. w. Baker has been appointed Assistant to the General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company according to advices received by Gov. John w. Troy.
 The announcement is made by Charles Booking, President and General Manager of the Alaska Alaska Steamship Company. MT Baker has been Traffic Manager for a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
SONS OF NORWAY MEET

Following the regular meeting of the Sons of Norway which is to be held tonight at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, whist and pinochle will be played with prizes being offered for the highest scores. Refreshments will be served and the public is in vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
w. (. I. U. TO HOLD
 MEETING MONDAY

A meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Stanley Jack son, on Willoughby Avenue.
 Following the short business meeting, a porch party will be held, at which time refreshment will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
ROX AND HARDY PULL DOWN DEL MAR, FIVE
 DAYS, WORKING TIME

Rox and Hardy. wrecking con- tractors, demolished the Del Mar Hotel, one of the city's landmarks for many years, in the short time of five days, The time allotted was 10 days.
 The contractors felt proud of their record. A crew is now mopping up on the site of the New Baranof Hotel which will soon be ready for the steam shovel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
BETHEL VACATION
 BIBLE SCHOOL TO
 START ON MONDAY

The Bethel Vacation Bible School will open Monday morning, June q, at g o'clock in the Bethel Mis- sion, at 121 Main Street.
 Sessions will be held every day from Monday until Friday for two weeks, between the hours of 9 to 12 o'clock. Their will be studies in mem orizing the Scripture, Bible stories, singing missions, and habit talks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:19 am, 13.4 feet. Low tide-10:47 am, IT feet. High tide-5:18 pm, 13.9 feet. Low tide-11:25 pm, Al feet.
 MONDAY TIDES
 High tide-5:11 am, 12.5 feet. Low tide-11:33 am, 2.5 feet. High tide-6:05 pm, 14.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
HARRY RACE HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Harry Race, prominent Southeast Alaska druggist, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Baranof and will be here over the weekend on business, before returning to his home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

A closing program is planned for Friday evening. July l, at which time awards will be made for the best work completed in each class. All children and young people are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

Hiram Walkers Deluxe Rye or Bourbon whiskies are BottIed-in- Bond and are Years Old. Available at popular prices. Ask your dealer
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
Steamer Tongass
 Is Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, June Is. Steamer TongaSs sailed during the night for Southeast Alaska ports with 10 passengers aboard, including Will liam Cunningham and Mrs. Sarah H. Magill booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Donald Armour ana WlIe arrived on the Baranof from their home in Ketchikan for a short visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
Story Of Seq Is Here

Gary Cooper and George Raft, with Frances Dee and OIympe Bradna are seen in lOcal film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18
SEE DIR. EDMUNDS'

Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle, advertisement on page two. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-18

Today's News Today-Empire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18

ton to problems in that area was
government purchase of all farms and
resettlement of the families elsewhere.
When a town board member was
asked his opinion of this policy, he
declared that such action would pre-
cipitate civil war; The latter view
seemed to be typical of the majority
present at this meeting.
The general attitude prevalent at
all meetings was that some positive
steps must be taken if the area is to
be stabilized and developed. At the
present time credit agencies are hest
tant in making loans in many of
the townships, taxes are increasing,
and general progress is slow. If help
can be given to the area by adjust
ments in bonded indebtedness, in SELL
ing forfeited land to legitimate set
tiers where school and road costs
will not be high, and in extending
a reasonable amount of credit, the
local people appear to be willing. to
cooperate by directing settlement by
some form of coming regulation and
by keeping future bond issues at a
minimum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
Duquette

There will be a Luther League meeting
evening. Miss Wendell will be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wicklund and son
of Bethel, were overnight guests at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Youngdahl announce
the birth of a girl August ID at the
Moose Lake hospital.
Mrs. Macy Harris of Minneapolis, called
at the Peder Erickson and Edwin john
son homes Sunday;
parents few days last week.
Mrs. George Wagner was a Superior
caller from last Thursday to Saturday.
Stanley BarquiSt returned to his home
in Proctor Monday after spending the
past two weeks with his grandparents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Hedberg.
Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson and Irene and
Eva visited in Moose Lake Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bonnie Peterson is entertaining
relatives from Forest Lake this week.
A weiner roast has been scheduled for
Resort at Oak Lake. Anyone wishing to
join the fun should report on the grounds
at o'clock. Let's make it a wow"
say the sponsors.
Hobert Green of St. Paul. spent the
Emil Franzen of Palisade, was a BUSH
ness caller in town Monday.
Truman and Irene Anderson and Dom
aid CARTE were in Duluth Tuesday.
Mildred Hedberg returned to st. Paul
Sunday after weeks vacation at home.
dinner guest at the ALI Erickson home
Wednesday of last week.
A large crowd attended the Luther
League rally in Nickerson Sunday night.
Work on the power line extension is
nearing completion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
5Oth County Fair
Opens At Pine City
Continued from Page y

form, in front of the grandstand,
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, when
Miss Reah Martin will become the
bride of William Tuna. The attend
ants will be Sam Briles and Miss
Dorothy Minar with Jimmy Tuna
as ring bearer and Donna Mae Minar
as flower girl. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. E. S. Bloom
quist, pastor of the West Rock and
Royalton M. E. churches. The cere-
mony will be performed with all the
dignity and solemnity attending a
church wedding and there will be
special music by West Rock singers
Bicycle Races.
All boys who intend to take part
in the bicycle races should give their
names to the secretary not later
than 10 a. m. Friday and should be
at the fair grounds not later than
2 p. m. Friday afternoon. There is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18

no entry fee and cash prizes will be
paid. There will also be a race for
girls if they care for one.
Girls Game.
There will be a girls diamond
balligame Saturday afternoon, follow
ing the grandstand program. One of
the teams will be the Cloverdale girls
team and arrangements are being
completed for their opponents.
Notice to Exhibitors.
No exhibits will be released from
the exhibition building until $50 p.
m. Saturday. There have been many
complaints in the past from fair
patrons attending the fair Saturday
evening and finding many exhibits
gone. They pay their money to see
the fair and are entitled to see every
thing in place Saturday evening.
Stock and poultry exhibits will be
released Saturday at p. m. All other
exhibits must remain until $3.50 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
Discuss The Tax
Forfeited Lands
Continued from Page ~

which would be held by the state
for non-agricultural purposes. If
land of this type had an assessed val
uation in 1886 equal to so percent of
the entire township, it was urged
that the state assume so percent of
the debt. The debt on land held for
sale by the county would not be as
sumed under this plan.
1t was indicated that this adjust
ment of the debt burden might not be
adequate in certain townships whose
debt was excessively high. In these
cases it was recommended that spe-
cial action be taken by the Legis-
lature to prevent the remaining tax
paying land from becoming tax de-
linquent and reverting to the state.
Several township officials pointed out
the fact that large portion of the
state bonds could not be met in full
and that unless some adjustment were
made, the state would have all the
land, as we'll as all the debt, while
the settlers would be forced off their
farms.
One of the most serious cases of an
excessive debt burden was found in
the township of DoSey in school dis
trict 100 where the combined school,
town and county debt amounts to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
LIKES HIS PROGRAM
Editor ASkOv American:

Editor ASkOv American:
1 have observed that Mr.. Davidson
of Kettle River, has been a most
generous contributor to the columns
of the daily and weekly press. His
letters range from attacks upon Gov
ernor Benson to high praise for Con-
gresham Harold Knutson, our Con-
gresham from the Sixth district. 1
must congratulate Mr.. Davidson on
at least being consistent in this as
Knutson has been the most severe
critic of our national administration,
President Roosevelt and the New
Deal, while Governor Benson of
course has been champion and sup
porter of the New Deal.
am supporter of Governor Ben
son because he has advocated a tax
program which if it had been passed
in full, would have relieved the taxes
on our farms and homes in Pine
county and the state of Minnesota
very extensively. In fact the program
that Governor Benson was able to
put over was of great benefit to the
taxpayers and l am quoting a few
figures from Pine county which can
easily be checked with our county
auditor or the State Tax Commission.
The state levy on real estate in
Pine county for 1887 taxes payable
in 1888, was S27,411. The state levy
for 1886 payable in 1887, was S46,016,
saving to Pine county of S18,605, or
cut in the state tax levy of over
40 percent, an excellent achievement
for the farmers and home owners in
Pine county, and this of course ap-
plies also to other counties While
the state levy was reduced consid-
erably, the amount of taxes paid by
individuals does not show a reduc-
ton in the total amount of taxes paid.
The reason for this is because local
municipalities and county levies have
increased tax rates. If these levies
had not increased, substantial re-
duction in the amount of taxes would
have been noticed.
The increased levy of county taxes
has been necessary to pay the
countys share of old age assistance.
Had the Farmer-Labor program been
put into effect that increase would
not have been necessary because that
program called for the state and
Federal governments to carry the
whole load. The reactionary, con-
sentative Senate is responsible for this
county increase.
MRS. PETER STULEN.
Sandstone, Mimi, Aug 9, 1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
What Price Safety?

According to a recent bulletin sent
out by the Minnesota Safety Council,
the first six months of 1888 show an
increase in traffic deaths. During
that period 80 more persons were
killed in the state than during the
corresponding period in 1887. Ac-
cording to the bulletin the reported
increase of II million gallons in gas
oline consumption comes far short
of adequately accounting for the in
crease in fatalities.
The Safety Council continues on
the job undaunted, however, and
makes an earnest appeal to state,
county and municipal officials and
to the general public for prompt
Strengthening of efforts in safety edu-
cation, engineering and enforcement
to reduce these fatalities.
What price will we, the driving
public, be called upon to pay for max
ing the highways safe for driving if
we can't be guided by the ever-pres-
ent spectre of death. We seem to be
too busy doing other things rather
than to take precautions for our own
safety. The American public is known
the world over as gamblers" but it
is difficult to believe that we have
lost intelligence to the extent that we
will gamble with our lives and that
we do not know how and cannot
learn how to handle our modern mo-
toring conveniences. We are in too
big hurry to get our appointments
after we get started but we are not
in enough of hurry to get ready
to start The haste should be in evil
dence before we get behind the wheel
If one follows all rules of driv-
ing reason he will find no use for the
posted speed signs along the highway
If he will but take little more time
and not pass on the hills of our
highways, he will live longer and he
will likewise live longer if he will
try to guess what the other fellow is
going to do. One safe way to do this
is to always treat the other driver
as the one who is going to break the
rules of the road, and play safe.
If the American public has pro-
duced men to make machines for our
convenience, can't the American pub
lie use those machines safely?
Try to place a price on that acct
dent you are apt to have and we are
sure if you will place its value high
enough, you will do all you can tc
avoid if
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-18
LAFOLLETTE VS.. PETERSEN

Editor Askov American:
Hjalmar Petersen attacked the Sow
let control of the Farmer-Labor party,
and now Philip LaFollette comes to
the aid of Elmer Benson by attack
ing Petersen This is more under
standable in the light of a few quo
tations from Earl Browder's Election
Results and the Peoples Front, writ
ten just after the 1886 elections:
outstanding examples of these
Communist advances) are: (a) the
smashing victory of the Minnesota
Farmer-Labor Party :. (b) the vic
tory of the Wisconsin Progressive
Party, and, more important, the
strengthened position within it of the
Farmer-Labor Progressive Associa-
ton, with the appearance of Com
munists and definite left wingers
among the elected officialS"-p. II.
"Where our strategy was realized
in its most satisfactory form-as in
Minnesota-We had no state ticket
at all, but were among the most
effective campaigners for the Farmer
Labor Party Equally significant
were our advances in Wisconsin which
again can in no wise be measured
by our separate vote"-p. Al.
"Under all circumstances we must
give systematic attention to improv-
ing the working relations between
Communists and the best progressive
elements in the Farmer-Labor and
progressive movement" -p. go.
"It is absolutely an essential fea-