davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Hay Greek

News reches us that Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. hack and children are moving
back to Iowa. Mr.. hack is going to
have a sale November S. He will sell
everything. They lived on the old
Joe Yanta farm 2A miles north OF
Markville.
Clarence Berg has been hauling
dirt to put on his road.
The PIT. A. had their penny car
nival recently. A large crowd at
tended and it was a good success
There was fun for every one. Those
who attended from here were Arthur
Bjork, Arvid Langstrom, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Appleton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cha
telle.
Erwin Phinn entertained friends
from Spooner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Berg called
on friends in this neighborhood Mon
day.
Mrs. Elsie Elliott called on Mrs
Angelina Chatelle recently.
News has been received that Willis
Seifkas is doing fine in Osceola, Iowa
He is working every day.
The weather is fine. All the fall
blowing is nearly done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Phinn spent
Monday evening at the Chatelle home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
FinlaysOn Corner

Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. E. B.
Greenwald and Mrs. Clifford Green
wald and children visited with Mrs.
Frank Nelson Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Nelson's sister and children of near
Askov, were also there.
Mrs. M. E. Cox visited her sister,
Mrs. Nelson, at Motley, last Thursday
and Friday. She also visited at
Cromwell with relatives, returning
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Grinnell of
South st. Paul, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carmen were
Saturday evening callers at the Ed
Barnick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Cox entertained
about Is guests from Duluth, Moose
Lake and Pine City Sunday.
The Ed Barnick and Oscar Ander-
son families were Sunday evening
visitors at the Clifford Carman home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Ernest Erickson had tractor and
did his fall blowing in a hurry.
Mrs. Nelson visited with Grandma
Nelson last Sunday afternoon.
The old schoolhouse has a new
single roof. The work was done
by Carlson and Rostberg.
Miss Helen Haglin is having new
single roof put on her house.
Mrs. A. Jensen was in Pine City
Wednesday of last week on business.
Nels Olson and Paul Jensen were
in Sturgeon Lake last Sunday.
Ben Nelson spent the latter part
of last week at Rush City doing some
remodeling on his sons house.
Mrs. Jensen visited at the A. Mick
elsen home Sunday afternoon.
A number of ladies spent last
Thursday afternoon at the Ryberg
home.
The basket social at the schoolhouse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
CrOningen

The annual meeting or the Elm
Lutheran church will be held Thurs
day, Nov. 10, at the church at z
o'clock. The ladies' Aid will NEE,
at l o'clock. All members are urged
to be present. Lunch will be served
by the Ladies' Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Klein of Sand.
stone, spent Sunday at the Fred An.
derson home.
DR.. and Mrs. Honeywell of Sand.
stone, called at the Jake Ploegal
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bagge of Askov
spent Saturday at the Ben Nelson
home.
Mrs. c. Gronberg and daughter
Evelyn, called at the S. Haglin home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Klein, ST., anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson and baby
visited at the Jake Ploegar home
Wednesday evening of last week.
The church property has beer
greatly improved in appearance, hav.
ing been painted on the outside
Members and friends donated thu
work.
P. Without of Sandstone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Scoville and family spen
last Tuesday afternoon at the j
Ploegar home.
Mrs. Ben and Anna Nelson anC
Mrs. E. Erickson spent last Thursda.
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Rydberg
Mrs. A. Palmer and Mrs. John Bloom
called there in the evening. Mrs
Bloom spent the night with Mrs. Ryd
berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Oak Hill Lutheran Church.
VILSTAD LUTHER LEAGUE NEWS
Della SeablOn Pres

Choir practice and Bible study will
meet in the church Saturday evening,
Nov. S, instead of Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2. Will all the members please
try to be present at this meeting?
The next Luther League meeting
will be in the home of Mrs. Esther
Hansen on Wednesday evening, Nov.
9, at p. m. At this time Mrs. Han
sen will be located on the Ted Jen-
sen farm one mile west and one mile
south of Askov.
The pie social which was held Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 20, was attended
by fair sized crowd. The pies sold
easily and the sum of $17.05 was
taken in. A word of thanks goes to
all who helped make this event sue
cessful.
The Vilstad young people are in
vited to the Bruno Luther League
November 8. The choir will sing
"Have You Any Room for Jesus" and
there will also be another number
from VilStad.
At the reformation service held in
Oak Lake Sunday evening, Oct 80,
the Vilstad choir sang 'The Child of
A King" and Agnes and Ellen Deger-
strom sang Trusting Jesus"
Work on the new front step is
nearly completed as is the foundation
for the church parlors. Construction
of the church parlors will begin soon.
A few more donations have been
received the past week. They are
from Mr.. England, Miss Wendell,
Lawrence DeMaris and Floyd Shifflet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03

was very well attended. Mrs. Alice
Bagge of Askov, won the quilt. The
teacher and school children want to
thank one and all who attended and
made the social success.
The church here has been treated
to a much needed coat of paint on the
exterior. The work was donated
Thanks to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haglin spent
the weekend here with their son
Clarence, and his wife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Oscar L. Olson, pastor.


Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church. The hos
teSses are Mrs Frisendahl and Mrs.
Claude Anderson.
Luther League Thursday evening
in the church.
Sunday morning worship at GAS
a. M; Sunday school at a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will sponsor a
supper Thursday, Nov. 10.
BlomskOg Lutheran Church.
Sunday morning worship at Ills
a. M; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday
Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Jordan
Nelson.
Swede Park Lutheran Church.
A supper will be sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid on November 9.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Oak Hill Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will sponsor a
sale Saturday evening, Nov. 5.
Regional meeting at the Oak Hill
church Wednesday evening, Nov. 8
Rev. Reuben Johnson will be the
speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
PEACE ENGLISH LUTH. CHUHCH
H. Sporleder, pastor.

II. SpOrleder, pastor.
English service at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m, subject: ''The Divine Evil
dences of Christ's Messiahship."
German services at $50 a. m.
Choir practice Wednesday at D. M
Confirmation instruction Saturday
at $50 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Denhann.

Denham.
Sunday, Nov. 6, Sunday school will
meet in the morning at 1920 o'clock
Church service will be held in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
Windemere.
Worship service will be held in the
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of the pastor at Sand Lake Inn
Wednesday, Nov. 9, in the evening
J. ARTHUR DAHLSTRAND, Pastor
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
SIMPLIFY" SEC.
ORDERS UTILITY.
HOLDING FIRMS.
Commission Tells 66
To Submit Plans

UNSO The Securities Ex
change Commission today sent to
SO public utilities holding COM
panieS a letter calling on them to
submit integration and Simplifica-
ton plans, even though tentative,
not later than December /.
The Securities Exchange act re-
quireS the commission to bring
about such integration and sim
plification of holding companies as
soon as possible after January l.,
1898. Companies may submit
voluntary plans. Today's letters
called for "integration and sim
plification suggestions, plans, and
programs. :"
A similar letter enclosing a copy
Of the miSSives sent to the utilities
companies was also addressed to
the Committee of Utility Execu-
ttives, an organization set up to
cooperate with the commission in
working out integration problems
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
S SMITH LEADING
N. .Y.ASSAULTO ON
BUREAUCRACY"
Forces Behind All Win
BY 84-33 Ballot

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 4 G.N.SJ.
Anti-New Deal delegates to New
York's constitutional convention,
led by former Governor Alfred E.
Smith, voted today to curb gov
ernmental bureaucracy in PreSi.
dent Roosevelt's home State.
The convention, by q vote of
"a to 33, advanced q new judicial
article which would permit appeal
to the courts, on law and facts,
from decisions Of the multitude of
State agenciC- created IL recent
years.
Although the measure prevailed
largely through support from the
Republican majority, 1t was intro.
duced by a Democratic delegate,
Robert E. Whalen, of Albany, and
actively backed by a number of
Democrats, including Smith.
U. S. Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, Democratic minority leader
and ardent New Dealer. led the
fight against the proposal. but his
opposition was overwhelmed.
Wagner warned approval of the
Whalen amendment might lead to
rejection by the people Of the en-
tire new Constitution.
Other opponents, who included
a few Republicans, said the meas
ure would disrupt the entire sys-
TEN of government, placing both
the executive and legislative
branches under the thumbs of the
judiciary. Numerous delegates to-
the convention are judges.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
over SCORE FILE
FOR COUNTY JOB

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 4
More than a score of applications
for the position Of county welfar:
superintendent have been r.
ceived br the new Arlington
Board of Public Welfare, Mrs
Dorothy Dunn, secretary, said to
day.
The position, now held by Mrs,
Mae E. Jacobs under a tentative
appointment until September /,
must be permanently filled by the
end of this month. It pays an
annual salary of $2,100, in addi-
tion to automobile and convention
expenses.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Drivers
On Bus in
Strike

HAVANA, Aug. 4 0.N.S.).
Guards were increased along
all Cuban highways in
Oriente province today as
chauffeurs, striking against
the passenger and tonnage
tax designed to provide funds
for Public Works bonds,
sought to enlist all bus and
truck drivers.
One bus was fired on at
Palma Soriano and hit p
times, but no occupants were
injured. TackS were thrown
on the highways to cause tire
blow outs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-04
Woman Is Killed
As Car 0verturns

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Aug. 4.
Mrs. Robert E. Ellis, of Milligan
College, Tenn, was killed yester.
day when an automobile in
which she was a passenger over
turned near here. She was on
her way here to attend the birth
day celebration of her son.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

for her grandson would practically take up the
society page Headlines about, Miss Rather
inc Oliver and Miss Susan Clayton Introduce
Mr.. Jonathan O'Neil to the Younger Set
As if Kay and Susie held the crowd in the
hollow OF their hand! They we're keepers of the
gate and, at their word, it swung open to let
Jonathan O'Neill in. If they'd just asked
Isabelle to come in on the party, too - but
they hadn't.
Through the buzz of voices in the room,
Isabelle was astonished to hear her own say
ing gaily I'D love to come to your party.
But you've got to come to mine tomorrow
afternoon five to seven" She laughed.
I'm rushing around now asking everybody
Mrs. Fallon been so sweet to me and there's
so little | can do to show my gratitude.
wanted to get Jonathan off her mind as soon
as possible"
From Susie Clayton words were jolted so
quickly that she had no time to temper them
with boredom: Il thought you'd just gotten
here"
At the same instant Kay was blurting out:
why, he said he was washing up duty
calls on his fathers old friends, all day to-
morrow.
Not between five and seven he isn't. He
must've forgotten in all this crowd and con-
fusion and ALL" Isabelle started to move on.
See you tomorrow them
AgloW with triumph and sense of power,
Isabelle felt as if she walked on air Then, the
moment Kay and Susie were no longer before
her eyes, she came to. Well,
She reeled slightly, bumped against some
body, said, I'm sorry" and kept on moving.
Well She had definitely and completely lost
her mind. She hadn't even met Jonathan
Evening star., 1938-06-12

O'Neill and she had actually asked Kay and
Susie to = Oh, good Heavens! She had let
them make her that mad! What was she going
to do now? What could she do?
As if some small and indomitable spirit sat
on her shoulder and whispered into her ear
the answer came: Give-the- party-for- -Jona-
than O Neil tomorrow afternoon.
Of course. She could do it. She had almost
twenty-four hours. Get flowers; see caterers;
fix up the lawn with garden furniture; per-
suade Mamma to let her give the party. That
might be hard, but think of that later. One
thing at time; and the first thing was, find
Jonathan O'Neill
Isabelle stopped drifting and began to
jostle her way through the drawing room,
murmuring, Sorry, Sorry" In the dining
room the crowd was even larger. She pushed
until she had seen everyone. He wasn't there.
There were people outside in the rose gar
den. He had to be there. She stood for mo-
ment on the brick terrace above the garden,
her frantic eyes searching.
There are too many people at this party.
The observation was made by pleasant
masculine voice somewhere behind Isabelle;
the words spoken without accent but un-
Evening star., 1938-06-12

American IN sound ana infection. Isabelle
turned and saw blond hair, hazel eyes - Why,
he was beyond words; everything about him
was too beyond words attractive. But this
was no moment for such thoughts, not on her
part. She had to concentrate on making him
think the same thoughts about her. And
think them in hurry She regarded Jonathan
O'Neill with wide, grave eyes, and asked:
Don't you like parties?"
mot such large ones as this Do you?"
Il like Mrs. Fallon," she said. so like
Mrs. Fallon's parties.
He laughed, delighted with her direct and
gentle rebuke to him for criticizing the hospi-
talty of his hostess You think I'm silly"
she said, and stared at his chin.
Il most definitely don't, and you know it "
She shifted her gaze past him and saw Lefty
Scoggins coming toward the door behind him.
Firmly she shook her head at Lefty.
See here, he protested. Let's be serious."
Lefty stopped, and Isabelle nodded.
That's better" Jonathan was pleased.
Now say you don't believe that l think
you're silly"
But do believe it, she said.
You're paying no attention to me. rather
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Note.-This chart originated
in this column, but was diScon-
tinued in recent months because
it had been widely copied since
its introduction. However, in
view of requests made for its re-
sumption. it will be published
monthly hereafter.
Figures for all the missing
months are included, but if
those who keep individual charts
based on these figures desire ad-
ditional months they may obtain
them by including a stamped
envelope with q written request.
MRS. ROOSEVELT appeared
WA at the Labor Department
dinner in her new headdresS,
with some rouge on her lips for
the first time. Comments Of
the women were varied, but the
men seemed to be all strong for
the change.
"It made her look 10 years
younger" a veteran Senator told
his colleagues.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

The change, which reflects the
new attitude of the majority Of
many constitutional issues, was
effected yesterday in the Noun
tain Producers Corporation case.
The court held the Federal Gov
ernment could tax profits of a
private company made from oil
produced on Wyoming school land
leased by the company.
REVERSES DECISION
In making the decision, the
court reversed one decision given
16 years ago and another made
six years ago.
Justice Brandeis, when the first
case was decided in 1922, dis
sented from the majority opinion
which held that the profits in
such cases could not be taxed
under the constitution because the
tax would burden the State. In
that dissenting opinion he was
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Joined by Justice Pitney, now dead,
and Justice Clarke. who has re-
tired.
The second case, following the
rule laid down in the first, was
decided by a 5 to 4 vote in 1922,
with Justices Brandeis, Stone, Car.
dozo and Roberts dissenting.
HUGHES CHANGES
In the courts 5 to 2 decision of
yesterday, reversing these cases,
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes changed his attitude.
Other justices in that case, VINO
now are on the court, remained
unchanged.
The decision in the mountain
producers case, assailed by Justices
Butler and McReynoldS in o dis
sent, hberalizeS the rights of both
Federal and State Governments
to tax profits from the property
Of each.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

11c pdGLAdECI1 Oh CIl6 La roll
= lette movement, Senator
George Norris. created a stir by
announcing this country needed
another Roosevelt" at just
about this stage Of the 1892
Presidential contest. He got
one. .,... t---
But not even a political leaf
rustled with interest when Nor
rts suggested to the Senate the
other day that the country now
needs another jackson Robert
HI. The suggestion was made
during debate on JackSon'S con-
firmation as solicitor general.
Earlier Norris had a popular
New York State governor who
had Just been reelected, while
now he has a candidate who has
not yet demonstrated his abil-
ity to get the gubernatorial nom.
ination, much less a popular re-
election.
jackson presidential stock Is
selling slow.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
DR.. SLYE ASKS
HEALTH DATA TO
COMBAT CANCER
Tendency to Disease
Declared Inherited

Declaring the tendency to cancer
Is inherited and the only way to
combat the disease is to keep
health records from generation to
generation, DR.. Maud Slye, Chicago
pathologist, who was a guest yes
terday at q luncheon Of the
Women's National Press Club,
urged that the technique she has
used in dealing with mice be ap-
piled to human beings.
WORKING 80 YEARS
DR.. Slye has for the past 80
years raised mice free from cancer
by breeding healthy animals and
keeping full and continuous data
on the health Of each.
AS starting point in eliminat-
ing the disease, DR.. Slye asks the
medical profession to undertake a
health census in every State. with
a clearing house in Washington.
MILK NO FACTOR
Her studies on mice have shown.
she, said, that careful breeding of
animals free from disease gives
generation after generation
clean bill Of health. At the pres
ent time, the 10000 little white
animals in DR.. Slye'S laboratory
have shown no signs Of cancer.
Cancer, DR.. Slye said. is not in
creased by a high milk diet, as
heretofore supposed. though ex.
cessive use Of alcohol and nicotine
might increase the growth where
there Is q tendency to the disease.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

There appears to be nothing
behind the extraordinary Off
cial welcome given the Sultan
Of Muscat except that he is a
king and was given what the
diplomatic books prescribe as a
royal reception.
No trade. debt or credit prob
lens are pending. The Sultan
wants nothing from the U. S.
except friendliness, and, vice
versa.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

ding the leg
tslation.
TIL er e. in
the presence
of hundreds
of people
who did not
know it, in
itial negotia-
tions W e r e
opened by Ad-
m i n i S t a.
tion Spokes-
men for a
c o mpromiSe.
B ut hr e e
hours of ef-
fort brought
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Third: OxYDoL soaked clothes as
white in fifteen minutes as these other
granuIated soaps did in full three
quarters of an hour!
In addition, you'll find that OxYDoL
gives thick, 3-inch suds, eSeN in hard
IV0teT-suds so lively that they cut
washing time 25% to 4o%,,i in tub or
machine!
Yet OxYDoL works with maximum
safety to all washable colors, fabrics
and hands. Even sheer cotton prints
and voiles washed 100 consecutive
times in OxYDoL suds, showed no per-
Ceptible sign of fading-came out bril-
liant, sparkling. trcSH
OxYDoL is extremely economical, too.
One package often goes u to u again
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Seating arrangements at the
recent Labor Department dinner
were made on that basis. On
the side of Green was placed
Chairman Thomas of the Sen
ate Labor Committee and on the
other Chairman Ramspeck Of
the House subcommittee han
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

no SATISFACTORY response.
Mr., Green's executive council
Is said to have memories Of &C
tions favoring the CIO by the
National Labor Relations Board,
too poignant to warrant any en-.
thusiasm for giving any Federal
board the discretion Of fixing
minimum wages and maximum
hours. Betting has been 3 to l
that no satisfactory compro-
mise will be reached.
Administration Spok esmen
and CIO are writhing.
A WISE hint on how much
"A will be done with the bank
holding companies bill this ses-
sion lies in the fact that Sena-
tor Glass is heading for a
months vacation in the South.
The name of Senator McAdoo
was jointly attached to the bill
at the last moment before it was
introduced, but Mr.. McAdoo
seems to have lost some of his
enthusiasm for the legislation.
MR.. RoosEvELT's revival
AVA of interest in the Fifteenth
Psalm against backbiting and
petty criticism was widely ap-
proved in private among Con"
gressmen and even news-men,
to whom it was addressed as a
lesson,
Some suggestion was idly
made in the House cloakroom
that perhaps the Psalm should
be amended to exempt anything
said about economic royalistS,
one-family corporations, news.
papers or conservatives.
On the same day, Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain,
opened the House session with
a reminder of equally significant
Divine words which were not
printed in the press:
LET not the wise man glory
In his wisdom; neither let the
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
EOFWAGE BILL
IN GREEN'S HANDS
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN


Reproduction
HHE Administration has just discovered that the
to the wageshours staemae is held by Bill Green and
his A. F. of L. executive council survey Of the House
privately made by Administration agents showed bill
noss xvifhout Green's annrova1
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Brandeis Opinion,
Once Minority, Wins

0NS) Justice Louis D. Brandes, in his eghy-fir
year, today may felt touch of pride the fact that
dissenting opinion he rendered 6 years ago has become
the majority opinion of the Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Now-see white clothes soak so white
in IS nsinwteS that you'll be utterly
amazed! See colored clothes come so
bright and sparkling that you'll scarcely
believe your eyesl
For OxYDoL is a neU kind of mo
scrub, no-boil' soap that cost the
makers of gentle Ivory soap over
81, ,0OO, 900 to develop. Scientific tests
against other soaps showed it does
these 3 important things
First: cup of OxYDoL makes as
much rich, lively suds as ) cEpfuLs of
other soaps tested.
SccONd:-Cup for cup. OxYDoL
washed clothes 4 to S shades whttcT
than other soaps tested-iNcLWdiRe
GOCII.ksOVN GRANULATED sOGpS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

mighty man glory in his might;
let not the rich man glory in his
riches, but let them that glori-
eth, glory in that he understand
eth loving kindness, judgment
and righteousness; for in these
things I delight. saith the Lord"
DESPITE encouraging stories
~ in print from London, the
best of authorities here have not
the slightest expectation that
Anthony Eden will be made Am
baSsador to the U. S. The British
government will hardly let that
key post get away from Foreign
Office control.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

as far as even the latest soap fakes
on the market.
So, please don't confuse OxYDoL with
other soaps you may be offered in its
stead. Remember that only OxYDoL
can be guaranteed to give OxYDoL
results. You can get OXYDoL at all
dealers. Proctor & Gamble.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

which has been unofficially esti-
mated: