davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
NaMgatuck Chnrch Directory

Church Hour Nursery will be con- ducted by Mrs. w. H. Booth and Muriel Booth.
 The service at the Meadowbrook Farm will be conducted at D. m. by Rev. Wayne White and the Ep- worth League. Others are welcome to participate.
 6:3O p. m.-Epworth League dis cussion meeting.
 7:3O D. m.-Drama, "The Prisoner at the Bar" Everyone is cordially welcomed to this evening service.
 Church Calendar
 Monday-8:0 :00-Religion Educa. ton committee.
 Tuesday 7:30-1n the Church Parlor, the Finance committee and the canvassers will meet.
 7:00-Boy Scout meeting.
 Wednesday 7:30-Lenetn series on the Life of Christ. Rev. MT. White asks the congregation to read the 5th chapter of Matthew. Thursday at 2:30 the Ladies Aid meet to plan Rummage Sale on March 31. Thursday 7:30-Choir meeting. Rehearsals are going on in preparation for the cantata to be given on Palm Sunday evening.
 Friday-The sessions of the N. Y. East Annual Youth conference be. gin in Freeport L. I. This Church will be represented by: Matilda Carl, Janis Mcclellan, Betty Nav rey, John Donovan and Howard Walsh. Among the leaders at this great conference will be Prof. Georgia Hardness of Mt. Holyoke College; Dr. Henry Smith Leiper o1 the Federal Council of Churches: Dr. George Lackland of New Haven and Rev. Joseph Swain of Seymour. Dr. Lester w. Human of Jamaica Is Dean of the Conference.
 HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
 Lententide services will be held tomorrow in the Hillside Congrega- tional church at Il a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. There will be church school at 9:45 a. n., with worship service for the upper grades of the school and the adult members of 1t, conducted by Elton Abramson, su- perlntendent of the school. Glasses in Bible study are given for boys and girls, as well as, young people and adults.
 At the morning worship of the church, the Swedish language will be spoken. There will be a sermon on the topic Apostles of Love-"
 The third sermon in the series on the Life of Jesus will be given at the evening service, the title of 1t being "Capernaum: the place of a great refusal"
 Members of the Young Peoples Society of the church will partici- pate in an afternoon meeting at 3:30 o'clock in the Swedish Con- gregational church of Thomaston.
 During the week there will be the following meetings: On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock the trustees will meet for a special meeting. Carl E. Erickson, chairman, will preside.
 A Lenten service, the fourth in a series of mid-week Lenten services, will be held on Thursday at 8 p. m. There will be sermon on What shall we think about the Kingdom of God"
 Choir rehearsal will be held on Friday at 8 p. m.
 A Fancy Sale" under the aus pices of the Young Peoples Society will be held in the church's parish rooms on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
sAPPY

Get out the wooden buckets. nanny and pap, vermonters say it's swell weather for sap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
SWEDISH TABERNACLE BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor, Sum- day, 10 8. n., Bible School, II a. m. sermon by the pastor, subject. "A soul-winning sermon"
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer ser- vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
 E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, March % Third Sunday in Lent. 9:30 8. m. = Sunday School
 meets. 10:45 a. m.-Divine Worship with
 special music by the Church
 Choir. The pastor will speak
 on Judge Righteous Judge
 ment". Those without church home are
 welcome to worship at Zion
 Lutheran.
 Calendar Week of March 20 Wednesday,
 6:30 p. m.-Confrmation Class
 meets.
 7:45 p. m.-Lenten Service in
 Church vesrry. Topic: "Geth-
 semane". Thursday
 2:30 p. m.-Daughters of Zion
 will meet with Mrs. A. M.
 Anderson of Pennington ave-
 nue.
 700 p. m.-Luther League meets
 at church for trip to New Bri-
 tain.
 Iduna Circle will hold Food Sale
 in Grieve-Bissett- Holland. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
  The services at St. Johns Evan gelical Lutheran church tomorrow morning will be in German. The Sunday school meeting will be at 9:45 a. m. The order of worship follows: Organ prelude by Mrs. F. Munter. Opening Hymn. Kyrie. Gloria in Excelsis. Epistle lesson, Eph. 5, 1-9. Hymn. Gospel lesson, Luke il, 14-28. Reciting of the Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by Rev. John N. c. Morh- mann, pastor, entitled Jesus Cast Out a Devil" English Lenten services will be conducted Wednesday evening of next week at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

ed his 53rd anniversary the day Mervyn became AT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

Editor, Tall Tower Topics The Royal Order of Connecticut Wolves will gather today at Smiths Pond in Watertown their annual spring convention The Waterbury North End Chapter will be host to hun- dreds of Outof- town Wolves who began to arrive in town last night The local welcoming committee is made up of Grand Marshals M. Haiday V. Carlo and Ed Broxski After business activities are finished re- treatments will be served The reunion will adjourn at their lairs until the next meeting. J. AbriOla.
 Uncle Ezra who amuSeS over the radio ktarted a "wha this country needs" contest late last year and since that time his fan mail has been prodigous He usually gives few of the choice examples of the needs" received and here few What this country needs is people who see the opportunity in the difficulty and less people who the difficulty in the opportunity - Pastor Otto c. flaming of Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin "What this country needs most to the good little things in the worst of quickly the big bad things in the best of Mrs. D. Loney Louis ve Ky "What this country needs is vitamins in apple pie ana not so many in spinach" - Greasy Was son, Harrisburg, Illinois.
 "If could see ourselves others us
 We'd wish that blind;
 And if we could hear ourselves others hear
 Our words would be more kind"
 Mrs. I. Moore Ohogamute, Alaska
 Erratum In our paragraph the other day about the return of the swallows to San CapStranO Mission in California the Feast of Saint Joseph wrote the date March 8 instead of 19 We thank the reader who called this to our attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-19

o: What Is the moral objec. ton to gambling?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

southern states will either be thrown
out entirely or emasculated to an ex-
tent which will make it virtually in
effective
You will doubtless recall our ref
erence to the third basket" in our
report of last week regarding new
tax legislation. During the past week
the opponents, both Democrat and
Republican, have directed their fire
on this particular item in the proposed
legislation which we all know is di-
rected at "closed corporations" such
as the Ford organization. We predict
at this time that the opponents of
that legislation will succeed in de-
feating the efforts of the administra-
ton to impose the taxes they had
planned to impose on these "closed
corporations.
The third basket provision de-
fines closely held" corporations as
those with incomes of more than
$4,000 wherein voting stock is held
in amounts ranging from an excess
of so per cent in the hands of one
Individual to more than rs per cent
in the hands of 10 or less individuals,
with a sliding scale of ownership de-
fined for amounts between these ex-
tremeS.
Against such corporations the bill
would levy the regular corporation
tax of Is per cent plus an additional
20 per cent excess on undistributed
incomes after deduction of $4,000,
or 80 per cent of the net after taxes
whichever should be granted
Proponents of the bill have testi-
fled at the opening hearings on the
tax problems that the provision was
aimed specifically at holding COM
panies organized by wealthy indi-
viduals in order to avoid payment
of surtaxes such as applied to per-
sonal income And there is no ap-
parent opposition to this feature Of
the provision but criticism of the
manner in which the bill seeks to
reach its objective has been growing
apace since experts, other than those
employed by the treasury, have
pointed out that it would strike not
only the personal holding companies
but other great enterprises which
provide employment for many peo-
pie.
On the brighter side-today is the
Presidents birthday anniversary and
the wholehearted cooperation of the
entire nation in the campaign to check
the danger of an epidemic of in
fantile paralysis is indeed reassuring
The cooperation of the theatrical pro-
fession, the radio broadcasting COM
panies, the newspapers, private in
dustry and individuals is very graf
flying. 1t gives us a feeling of
genuine satisfaction to see the nation
as whole always ready to cooperate
in a good cause This vicious germ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY PAUL JOHN KvALE, M. C.

HighlightS of the news in the Cap
ital this week included the Presi-
dents message calling for eight hun
dred million dollars for defense"
the end of the Senate filibuster on the
Senate anti-lynching bill; the third
or fourth failure of the A. F. of l.
and c. 1. o. to make peace; the boom
for Roosevelt third term launched
by the United Mine Workers in con-
vention here this week; and the eff
fort by Senator Burke of Nebraska
to start an investigation of the Ma
tional Labor Relations board.
Of course the list of news items
set forth above doesn't include the
highly complicated international sit
uation which apparently is more SER
ious right now than it was when the
writer jotted down some notes in this
place last week. One of the reasons
for the increased seriousness of the
international situation seems to be
that a japanese sentry slapped q
member of the United States diplo-
matte corps in the face.
All of the Hughes disarmament
solemn conference pledges to refrain
from further arming; agreements
brought about through the efforts OF
the late Frank Kellogg of Minnesota
and even the already badly battered
Treaty of Versailles went "out the
window" this week when the Presi-
dent called for navy second tC
none and legislation to carry out his
plan was promptly introduced in Con-
greSs.
The hopes of we who have exerted
peace were rudely shattered indeed
to say the least But at this writing
there seems to be no chance of avert
ing the greatest armament race ever
heard Of
Of course the inevitable climax
which we fear will follow is the
one which usually follows the hab-
itual bearing of firearms by dark
minded individuals or nations.
Meanwhile the Senate and House
conferees struggled with the prob
lem of submitting a report on the
two farm bills which might be &C
ceptable to both branches of the Con-
greSS.
The most knotty problem seems
to be the amendment regarding
establishing the dairying industry in
the south. At this writing it seems
likely that the amendment which is
directed at preventing competition
in the dairying industry from the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

The Partridge Conservation club
will meet in the American Legion
club hall Monday night, February Z
Officials of the club urge that a
large attendance be present so that
much old business can be taken care
of. Other matters which will be taken
up will include discussion on the
possibility of an indoor rifle range.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

strikes the young and old alike but
the Presidents efforts have been di-
rected primarily to the cure of the
little ones" who have been stricken
by the dreadful malady and for that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
By Osborne
o Western Ncvspaper JInjou

hereafter he was going to goven with
"Stern relentleSSneSs" such declara-
ton is, necessarily, inflammatory.
Heir to Throne.
More peaceful and idyllic is the
news from the Netherlands at whose
capital, The Hague, it was announced
that on Monday morning Crown Prin-
cess Juliana had given birth to a
daughter, saluted everywhere in the
far-flung Dutch empire with 81 guns;
had it been a boy there would have
been a salute of 101 guns-but then
! the queenly succession on throne
of Holland would not have been as
sured.
1t appears that everybody con-
cerned is vastly satisfied-even JUL
ana's husband, the erstwhile German
Prince Bernhard who had confided
to friends that he really would have
preferred son. But then - -!
World Economics.
After months of elaborate prepara-
ton and investigation Paul van Zee
land, until October 10, 1887, premier
of Belgium, has presented to Great
Britain, France and the United States
the result of his studies of the eco
nomic and commercial ills of the
world today. 1t is freely admitted
that it is a scholarly and able pre-
sentation, but that it contributes lit
tells to the solution of the pending
problems, for, in short, it recon-
mends that Great Britain and France,
more or less financed by the United
| States, rush to the aid of Germany,
| Italy and other dictator-ruled coun-
tries. Monsieur van iceland thinks
that the time for an approach be-
tween the democratic and the fascist
nations has arrived-but one hears
a rather general disagreement with
his conclusion although it is admitted
that they are possibly the only ones
he would be able to extract from the
conditions now actually existing.
Hitler Jubilee.
On January 80 five years had
elapsed since Adolf Hitler became the
chancellor of Germany; a few months
later he succeeded Paul Won linden
burg as the president of the country
The day of memories was duly OBJ
served by the German nation, and
it was said everywhere that Hitler
really had kept all the promises he
gave at the beginning: He had made
Germany a strong, a militant, an
independent nation; he had made OF
it one-mind-people, and he had
elevated it from a most humiliating
stage to one of domination. Euro
pean statesmen reckon with Ger
many now-must do so-and they
didn't before his ascent. Hitler could
with measure of justified pride,
point to the fact that practically no
unemployment exists in his country,
and that ever so many other social
problems housing, for in
stance-have been adequately solved.
Granting that Germany glitters-in
many Ways-one leans back with a
question in his mind:
At what cost did Hitler achieve
his goal?
We're it asked in Germany, the
people most likely, would say that
whatever the cost-the result was
worth it. And they would not all
say that because they had to.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to show the deepest ap-
probation and thanks to the kind
neighbors and friends who aided us
in our recent bereavement and sor-
row, for the beautiful floral offerings,
and to Rev. jobs. Knudsen for his
comforting words and help.
Mrs. P. P. Kilstofte and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

Sunday and Monday, Feb. 81
TWO NIGHTS AND MATINEE.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT $3.50
Metro GOldWyn-Mayer'S Romance
Of Sweet Thrills which just closed
its first run at the Century
theatre in Minneapolis. The laugh
cure of the season! The story of
our typical American family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
Conservation Club to Meet.

Conservation Club to Meet.
The Partridge Conservation club
will meet in the American Legion
club hall Monday night, February z
Officials of the club urge that
large attendance be present so thai
much old business can be taken care
of. Other matters which will be taker
up will include a discussion on the
possibility of an indoor rifle range
George Hedrick of Minneapolis
came Tuesday for a visit at the Kill
stofte home
A baby girl was born last Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Madsen. Mrs
Madsen and baby are at the home
of her sister in Cloquet.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Jensen, sister OF
the late P. P. Kilstofte, who has been
visiting here since his death, returned
to her home in Chicago Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Keller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Thomson, all of Winona,
were here for the P. P. Kilstofte fun
eral Sunday.
Thorvald Andersen, local shoe
merchant, was a business caller in
the Twin Cities the first of the week.
James Mogensen accompanied him
and did most of the driving.
Miss June Kilstofte, University stu
dent, Minneapolis, came for week.
end visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holger B. Kilstofte, and to at
tend the funeral of her grandfather,
p. P. KilStofte.
Another major real estate deal was
closed here the first of this week when
A. Henriksen sold his home in the viii
lage to c. Richard Petersen. The
new owner will not take possession
before about June l.
Miss Gudrun Kilstofte returned to
Mound and Miss Ingeborg returned
to her employment at Amarillo, Tex,
Tuesday evening after spending the
weekend here in attendance at the
funeral of their father, P. P. Kilstofte.
Supt Otto C. Hoiberg left this
morning for the Twin Cities to attend
the annual convention of the Min
nesota State School Board ASsocia-
ton, which conveneS there this week
end. Mr.. Hoiberg goes as represen-
tative for the local school board.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Olesen
had the thrill of moving into their
new home which their sons and other
relatives have built during the winter
in the east part of the village. For
the past few months they have lived
with K. L. Lund's, two miles east OF
town.
During the past week the Pine
Coop Oil Association has remodeleo
the interior of its Askov station. A
partition has been erected so as tC
separate the electrical supplies from
the service office and in another
corner there is provided a suitable
space for the manager and book
keeper.
In addition to those mentioned else
where in this issue the following
relatives and friends were here over
the weekend for the p P. KilStofte
funeral: Miss Else Kilstofte, Univer-
sity student, Minneapolis; Miss Ger
trude Kilstofte, faculty member al
Deer River; Mrs. Henry Andersen and
daughter, Miss Margie, from Waconia
Mr.. and Mrs. Skiold Kilstofte, Ro-
land, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mac. Lund-
stem, Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge
B. Kilstofte and son, Erwin, Winona;
and Cletus Rausch from Howard
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

CUT FLOWERS for all occasions
Potted cyclamen, ST., $1.50, So.
Other potted plants, 35c up. Fun
eral designs of all kinds made up
Write, call or telephone -Ferndale
Nursery, ASkov, 29W21-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-1937 Ford $50" coupe
driven 10000 miles, heater, $475
1929 Ford coupe, $6O-John w
johnson, Sandstone 25w21-1t'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03
ASKOV
Legion Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion post in Askov
will be held in the post club hall
Monday night, February z. Import
ant business will be discussed, so all
members are invited to be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-03

reason we are all glad that every
body is cooperating in the endeavor
to eliminate it.
Classify to get crop of buyers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

We firmly believe that after months and months of
planning, we have in this great Hecht Month sale
some of the finest values that are possible in the
clothing market.
Any two of these new Fall and Winter garments
for only $29. Any two at all! Two suits suit and
tOpcOat suit and OvercOat suit and tuxedo
tOpcOat and tuxedo. .OvercOat and tuxedo
OvercOat and tOpcOat.
The Hechf Co Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1938-07-09
WGY TO DEDICATE
STUDIOS TONIGHT
N. B. c. President, General
Electric Official Will Speak
on Program.

Lenox r. Lohr, president Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., and Owen D.
Young, chairman of the board of the
General Electric Co. will deliver the
principal addresses during a program
tonight dedicating the new studios Of
WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
Other features of the broadcast are
to be dramatization, "WGY Through
the Years." by the stations acting
company; the augmented staff orches-
ira, under the direction of DR.. Frank
Black, and songs by Doris Doe and
Thomas l.. Thomas, both members of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
,(WRC, 81.
Other features-Columbia Workshop
presents Stephen Cranes Red Badge
of Courage" story of young soldiers
impressions upon entering his first
battle in the Civil War (WJSV, $500
.. Episode in Red" comedy in a
Vermont setting, is offered (WMA1,,
7:3O) Joe Kelly returns as master
of ceremonies of the National Barn
Dance (WMAL, 81.
Robin Hood Dell Concert.
Anne Jamison Is the guest of Hit
Parade (WTSV, 81 Alfred Wal
lenstein conducts and Lucy Monroe is
soloist during the Robin Hood Dell
concert (WOL. 7:30O. The program:
Overture, They. Too. Went to
Town" --D Delamarter
Suite, opus 10 ------------ Dohnanyi
Marietta Lied zur Laute" -KeTnsold
I'm the Silence of the Nieht,b
Rachmaninoff
'SThe Old Refrain" Kreisler
Network notes-Arrangemen have
been completed by WMAL. The
Stars radio station, for broadcasts
Of the Water Gate concerts by the
National Symphony Orchestra, be-
ginning tomorrow night. The portion
OF the first program to be aired has
been scheduled for the to 10 o'clock
spot Hollywood Hotel probably
when it returns in September {.
Frank Parker seems set for the new
Burns and Allen show in the fall.
Broadcast From Earle.
Leith Stevens, who puts the c. B. S.
Swing Club on the air from the Earle
Theater stage tonight, represented
swing in "a battle with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra few weeks ago.
Mr. Stevens, however, did the arrange
ments for both sides.
Columbia engineers have been work.
ing for 10 years on a gun. Their
weapon now is completed, but no bull
lets can be put in it; that is why it is
satisfactory. It was developed for use
In manufacturing pistol shot sound
effects without danger to the person
firing it or to the others in the studio.
The gadget is desirable further be-
cause 1t goes off more slowly and a
bit less noisily than a regular pistol.
Listeners will not be able to detect
these differences, but the transmitter
tubes will not be inclined to blow out.
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Natures Children
Larger Corn Borer
. (Diatraea saccharalis).

under side Of the lower leaf, some
times in the. steam, or, If she IS in q
hurry, on the upper side and in plain
view. At first the eggs are ivory
white, turning later to reddish brown.
This is the first generation.
The warm sunshine incubates the
eggs, and when fully grown, these
caterpillars will be one inch long,
dirty white color, thickly covered with
dark spots each having a short dark
stiff hair. Before the caterpillar
reaches full size he seems to wear q
hair coat. His neck and head are
q brownish yellow. Now 1t is time
to rest, and the pupa, when first in
the chrysalis stage, is golden yellow,
soon turning to rich reddish brown.
In 10 days the change within the
body has taken place and from the
pupal case will emerge an adult with
wings. The brown moth, either male
or female. after drying its wings, Is
OH IN search for a mate.
The eggs are laid on the under side
OF the leaves Of the tender corn plant,
ana In to 10 days hatch and the
larvae begin their destructive work
In dead earnest. The time between
the egg period and the full grown
larva Is from 20 to 80 days, weather
conditions governing. The pupating
Is accomplished in the cornstalk.
usually in the third joint from the
ground, and in 7 to 10 days the moths
OF the first generation step out. The
eggs for the second generation repeat
the process Of the first up to the
stage where each is in its second
form, and here 1t over-winters in the
cavity Of the very tip of the corn
root-therefore below the frost line.
Old corn stubble must be DESTROYED
the housing conditions eliminated for
the borer. Rotation Of crops will mean
starvation for them. Deep blowing
ana exposure Of the roots will cause
sure and painless death to the over
wintering borer. Cooperation of
farmers can in q short time wipe out
this corn pest.
Copyright. 1887