davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
Russians Curing
Gastric Ulcers
AT Blood Clinic
Transfusions From Goats
Quickly Effective in
200 Cases
BY NORMAN B. DEUEL..
Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 5. (UP).--ln-
lection of goats blood into the
veins Of human beings in expert.
mcntS at the Institute Of Blood
| TRANSMISSION Of Moscow has been
found to cure gastric ulcers with
markablc speed and without re-
currencc.
Two hundred cases have been
treated successfully and in follow
| ing up over a period of two years
there has been no return OF the
malady. The treatment also has
been found successful in treating
skin diseases and tropical ulcers,
but is somewhat less effective
/ than in cases Of gastric ulcer.
Five cubic centimctcrS Of goats
blood arc injected into the patient
at treatment. After the second
TRANSMISSION pain disappears and
the ulcer begins to heal, it is said,
INSTITUTE HEAD EXPLAINS
Andrew Bagdasarov, head OF
| the institute, whG takes a special
interest in the experiments. eX-
/ planned the effect of the treat
mcnt non-technically as follows:
The curative effect Of hctcro-
ecnous blood is based on the fact
| that Heterogeneous blood contains
alien protcinS or albuminS which
start cOuntcraction with the pro-
tcins in the blood of the patient.
This causes Il precipitation Of pro-
tein miccllae with d beneficial re-
action Of the organism and it's
tissues which leads to healing
! processes
Experiments also have been con-
| Quoted with the blood Of oxen,
dogs and rabbits, but blood from
these animals was found to be
toxic and to give more chance OF
infection because they arc not S"
clean. Goats blood was found to
be nearer to human blood, Just as
goats milk more nearly resembles
human milk.
Situated in an old but wcll-kCpt
building on one Of MoScOw'S big
boulcvardS, the institute bustlcs
with activity. Employees, phySici-
ans and research workers seem
very busy.
REPOSITORY FOR
TRANSFUSIONS
About 10 percent Of Moscow'S
1000 annual blood transfuslonS
are done here, and blood from
donors stored for quick dispatch
to any of the city's hospitals.
Storage of blood, while not an
exclusive Soviet development, is
used more extensively than else
where and the process used is de-
clarcd to be the best. Ninety per
cent of blood transfusionS in the
Soviet Union arc done with pre-
served blood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
ASK RADIO ADDITIONS

MIAMI, Fla. (UP).-Miaml po-
liccmcn are wondering if they are
the victims of practical jokcrs.
They received a letter, from two
Fort Laudcrdale sisters, asking
for an addition on the police
broadcasting station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
ASST DE CHARACTERS

CAS- Ot (hAHAS ENo
LINDA GORDON-heroine. She
gave up Manhattan to return to
her Blue Grass.
BRUCE RADFORD - newsps-
permn. He would give up any
thing for Linda.
UNCLE SANDY-horseman. He
would give up anything, too, for
a good horse.
MONTE HILL-rich racing de-
votec. He also wanted Linda.
Yesterday: Linda buys the
Pcmpcy colt, is offered hand
some profit, rcfussc it. Uncle
Sandy leads the thoroughbred
homo.
CHAPTER VII
Uncle Sandy was having his
troubles with the colt.
you, Linda, keep back, he
warned sharply. as he led Golden
Toy alongside the housekeeping
away from whizzing motors on
the highway.
"Unclc SANDY. let me get Il
van," Linda begged. but he be
came INDIGNANT at the idea. "Ant
no colt can't handle. # do be
%. You keep away"
With his hands on horse ;
rope. he was different from the
seemingly weak old fellow who
had chosen his words carefully
the night before. Now, he spoke
strongly the jargon of the tracks.
Norman met them at the gate.
took the halter-rOpc grudgmgly.
This here colt. he be all a-Swcat-
in Norman complained. when
they reached the barn.
"So'd you be. if you'd hccn
a-dodcin' those dad-blamed cars,
Uncle Sandy said Take this
here dry cloth" ne threw a rub
bling cloth at Norman, land you
rub that colt till he's all dry
and the cloths all wet. Bone him
good, or I'll haste you"
Norman went to work Surily.
What's come over Norman
Linda asked. when they were IN
the house. Then, with an amused
start. she noted that she. too, was
lapSing into the colloquial.
THAT fool Norman" Uncle
Sandy said. Hes got religion in
his old age. Thinks racing is a
tool of the devil" He shot a quick
glance at his niece. How come
you didn't want to sell? | could
a-run up that Hill fellow-made
a pretty penny"
Linda shrugged her shoulders.
"Unclc Sandy"-it was hard to
explain: she had come home, on
impulse. to care for him. She
wanted TO start him out as Il
breeder again: she found him a
horSc-tradcr. This wasn't the flu
turc she planned for him.
Maybc-thc thought struck her
With forcc-he didn't need her as
much as she ha dthOught.
why couldn't we SELF" he IN
sisted.
We'll make more money rae
ing the horse" she said.
"How come YOU hook up so
quick-like with this Brown Don
add"
She smiled at his abruptness:
IL had about gone my limit, and
| wanted the colt
He said nothing to that. Just
nodded his head. She didn't
have the money ne thought she
had. They moved out to the front
porch.
Mayhc-maybe Monte was right
Linda reflected. she should have
stayed i'm New York; sent the old
chap the money he needed. 1t
was hard for different genera
tiOns TO live together. But-and
a great glow came over her at the
thought-She would never have
met him if she had stayed in Man.
haitian.
This here Donald. the young
fool wants TO make a Topper out
of that colt" Uncle Sandy re-
sumcd after a bit.
She found herself defending
the idea. What's wrong with
that"
whats wrong? There amt
but about three Stceplechases in
the world that's worth runnin' af-
ter. It's a rich mans game. Every
time YOU send horse out, chances
are he'll come a crOpper and bust
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
pal" PUMPKIN GROWN

HUMBOLDT, Cal. (UP)-Chas.
Matthes, harvesting his pumpkins,
for a moment wondered if one of
the pumpkins was taking him for
a "pumpkin-head." The pumpkin
in question fore the inscription
opal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pears,
creamed fnnan haddie. potato
pulfs, buttered toast, jelly,
coffee. milk.
DINNER: Roast chicken,
liver and celery stuiflng,
brown gravy, soull!c Of mash
ed potatoes and tu"rips. lima
beans. romaine wiua French
dressing, fresh peach cobbler,
coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Fruit cup, green
corn griddIe cakes, honey.
fruit bowl, tea. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05
Bath FAMILY REUNION

BRIMFIELD, o. (UP). - The
Jacob Wertzenberger family con-
vened here for their Saith annual
reunion with SO relatives partici-
pating. Plans were made for an
other meeting at Hartville next
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05

OctopuseS are very popular in
many countries as food, and some
times are sold as canned lobster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-05

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1938-05-26
$1,200,0O0 RAISED
FOR SPAIN IN U. S.
Most of Relief Gifts Reported in
Last Year Received by
the Loyalists.

By the Associated Press.
Americans have contributed nearly
81, 100000 for relief in war-torn Spain
in the last year, the State Department
announced today. Most of the dona-
tions went to the Loyalist side
OF the funds reported by 80 organ
izations, $868,30l was actually ex-
pended for relief and $254,5 went for
administration, publicity, campaigns,
etc
The largest collection was made by
the Medical Bureau and North Amer
ican Committee to Aid Spanish De-
mocracy, New York City. which gath
cred $427,820 and contributed $685.
500 for relief.
The next largest was the Spanish
Societies Confederated to Aid Spain,
Brooklyn, N Y. which collected $780,
573 and gave $138,311 for relief.
State Department figures showed
some organizations spent as much for
publicity and administration as they
collected.
The State Department said the
American Committee for Spanish Re-
lief, New York, received s28,696 in the
last wear
Evening star., 1938-05-26
HINES IS INDICTED
AS RACKET F|XER
Tammany District Leader
Faces Possible Prison
Term of "a Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-James j.
Hines, one-time blacksmith, who be-
came one of Tammany Halls most
powerful district leaders, was indicted
today on 13 counts linking him with
the. policy racket gang Of the slain
Dutch Schultz, whose yearly take"
has been set at 100000, 1000.
Conviction on IL Of the counts, which
charged felonies, would make Hines
liable to . 24-year prison sentence.
The other count, charging conspiracy,
is a misdemeanor, and carries q pos
sible prison term Of one year.
Hines was not In court when the
indictment was handed up to Supreme
Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora by an
extraordinary grand jury. Arraign-
ment was set for tomorrow.
Indictment Names Others.
The superseding indictment. cover
ing all members Of the alleged con-
spiracy named, in addition to Hines,
]. Richard Dixie" Davis, now in Jail
in lieu of $4,000 bail: Bo Weinberg,
believed to be dead; his brother
George; John Cooney, a fugitive: Sol
Girsch, Harry Schoenhaus. alias Big
Harry; Harry Wolf. alias Little Harry,
a fugitive, and Martin Weintraub.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
P. Grimes said Hines Is charged with
entering into an agreement with
Dutch Schultz, Weintraub and others
in 1881 to provide protection for the
racket and to act as front" man with
plant jurors and prosecutors.
The indictment charged that those
named "unlawfully. willingly, know
ingly and corruptly conspired. COM
bined. confederated and agreed to-
gether and with each other and with
Arthur Fegenheimer. alias Dutch
Schultz, alias the Dutchman, now de.
ceased and others ito commit
crimes-to wit, crimes Of contriving.
drawing and proposing lotteries ."
Crowd Of 1900 Gathers.
The indictment recited that Hines
role was to control and dominate judi
cial officers to prevent them from in.
terfering with the operation Of the
racket.
Hines later appeared at the Supreme
Court Building. presumably to arrange
to post the remainder OF the $4,000
bail. of which he posted $4,000 last
night. :
Later Hines pleaded innocent and
the $4,000 bail was continued His
attorney, Joseph Shalleck. was granted
until June 9 to make motions relative
to the indictment.
Hoping to catch glimpse Of the
Tammany leader, a crowd estimated by
police at 1000 gathered in front Of
the Supreme Court Building an hour
and a half before Hines was expected
to appear.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

quite the same rich lather-you can
just feel how thoroughly it cleanses.
Yet Camay is gentle, too. Repeated
tests against other leading soaps have
shown that Camay-the real beauty
soap-is definitely, propably milder.
And Camay costs so little! Even
girls on tiny budgets can use it every
day. Buy six cakes and start today to
help yourself to Bride Complexion.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
TWO MISSING GIRLS
LOCATED IN NORFOLK
Catherine Bushong, IA, and
Frances Bassford, Is, Had Been

Missing from their homes here since
early yesterday. Catherine Bushong,
IA. and Frances Bassford, 13. were
picked up by Norfolk (VaD police to-
day after a lookout was sent to
nearby authorities.
The two, Washington police said.
were in the company of third District
girl whose name was not learned i'm
mediately.
Catherine lives at 1889 E street NV,
and Frances at 1249 K street Sc.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

THERE's ONE simple way to be more
L attractive to men-and that's to
have lovely complexion. And any
number of happy girls, like charm
ing Mrs. Smart, will tell you Camay
is wonderful way to keep skin soft
and smooth.
You want to have nice skin-to
keep it lovely. Let Camay help you!
For we believe no other soap has
Askov American., 1938-09-01

for display in the garden. Daylilies
also make charming cutflowers.
Early spring and early fall are
good times to collect new daylily stars
from reliable nurserymen, or to null
tiply by division those we already
have. We dig the entire clump and
wash the fat, spindle-shaped storage
roots clean with the force of the hose.
Then with a stout knife we split the
tough crowns into divisions, each hav-
ing two to three strong 'fans" apiece.
These are shaken and pulled apart
carefully so as not to break off the
plump storage roots. These divisions
are replanted at once in good, rich soil
containing plenty of humus, and wa
tered in. We are careful to get each
division in again as its original height
no deeper, and leave it well
mulched.
We give them plenty of water while
the flower buds are expanding. This
kind of care, added to careful selec-
ton, pays well. So well indeed, that
several years ago we reached and
passed with the greatest of ease"
our original goal of daylilies to bloom
for hundred days.
Taken from Successful Farming"
Askov American., 1938-09-01
Sturgeon Lake

Miss Helen Cunningham of st. Paul
who has vacationed here at the Hilda
Cunningham home, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Cunningham
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N.Y.
rud of Willow River, on a trip to the
Cities Tuesday.
The Axel Ryden family have been
painting and repairing the Chmielew-
ski residence in town and expect to
move as soon as possible.
The residence of Kenneth Gay is
undergoing alterations and an addi-
ton is being built. The addition is
a living room on the east side and
will have a fireplace in the far end
Mr.. Wach of Willow River, is doing
the work.
Joe Oderbraski has begun work on
a new home 1t will be situated di-
rectly in the rear of where the pres
ent house stands, thus leaving ample
space for a lawn in front.
The Cities Service Station is now
under new management. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Meyer are located there,
having taken over the business last
week.
The baseball team will journey to
Cloquet again this Sunday. The game
will be to compete for the Skog tro-
ply, with Cloquet as the opponent.
Askov American., 1938-09-01
The Church And
The Community
By REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

Christianity, i. e. relationship to
God through Christ, is not and can
not be an individual matter. This
is contrary to the idea many people
have, but it is nevertheless right.
Every person must find definite
adjustment to life. And that adjust
ment which is given through Christ
must come to a person in an indi-
Vidual manner. 1t must not be a
vague or general thing but definite,
individual, vital relationship. In one
way it is not and can not be the
concern of anyone else. When per-
son is face to face with the destiny
of his soul, others are excluded.
But the way to that relationship
goes through the group. Christianity
is not a philosophy or way of
thinking that can be discovered by
reading or thinking 1t is not a
vague, general way of living that
can be found by experience or medita-
ton, either alone or in a group or
in nature. Christianity is living,
definite force, come to us as the way,
lTutIl, d1lu Lie, dllu IL ID OIOuSllI W
the individual by that group, that
fellowship, that life which is the
church.
The church is sometimes called the
body of Christ. This means that in
that body is found the living Christ.
Although He can be found outside
the fellowship of any particular
church organization, He cannot be
found without the mediation of the
body of Christ, for only through that
body has His way, truth and life
come down to us.
Those who exclude themselves
from all church relationship exclude
themselves from the group that has
the great privilege of conveying to
the individual the life that saves the
soul. Perhaps they have already
found the life before they quit the
church, but with no contact with
the church they could never have
found it, Perhaps the church was
brought to them through an individ-
ual, but that individual must again
have received the life from the group.
An individual who is responsible
for his own life has the right to dis
Askov American., 1938-09-01
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs N. P. Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen from
St. Paul, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris A. Nielsen, just east
of town, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund RiX and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conaway and
daughter, Mavis, were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l.
Nielsen near Balsam Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Ole Nielsen of Chicago, came
Monday for visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. S. Chr. DiXen, and
incidentally also to enjoy the pro-
gress being made on the construction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen's new home
in the north part of the village.
Askov American., 1938-09-01
a thrilling sight. Everybody exclaims
over Wau-bun!

thrilling sight. Everybody exclaims
over Wau-bun!
And over Hyperion, too. My, yes!
Everybody! For though no longer
new, Hyperion is still supreme among
the great July-blooming group of yell
low daylilies. 1t has magnificent, full
flowers of light canary-yellow which
open to a glorious seven inches with
apparently no great effort. Hyperion
has handsome foliage, also, and holds
its flowers triumphantly at 40 inches
and over. We like it with tiger lilies
and white phlox, with lilac and law
ender phloxes Antonin Mercie and
Maid Marian, and with regal lilies.
Ophir, with its superb spun-gold
trumpets, is another unbeatable sort
with beautiful fountains of rich green
foliage, sturdy stems Ito so inches
in our garden), and as many as rs
buds to a stem. There's no doubt
but Ophir dominates in wide bor-
der filled with fascinating blue globe
thistles, misty hummocks of double
babysbreath, and blue-and-White
platycodons. 1t blooms when the
hollyhocks do, and I'm longing to
grow some of the lemon-centered sim
gle whites near it and some of those
amazing pompon hollyhocks we first
knew as Colorado Sunset"
Calypso, very light and clear lem
on-yellow, opens its pale, starry faced
blooms as evening comes on. 1t is a
floriferous and thrifty plant and,
we're convinced, the best of evening"
blooming varieties. Its flowers are
large, displayed at about four feet,
and are welcome sight opening so
cool-so perfect-at the end of a day
of whiting heat. Effective compan-
ions are blue Chinese delphiniums,
ruddy Turkscap lilies, and the flam-
ing butterflyweed with its bitter
sweet color.
All these are selections, as you see,
Askov American., 1938-09-01
Young Peoples Bible
Group To Hold Meet

The third of a series of Young Peo-
pies Bible Fellowships sponsored by
the st. Croix District of Christian
Endeavor will be held Friday eve
ming, September 9, at the Mora Pres
byterian church. The speaker will
be DR.. Robert L. Meyer, dean of the
Northwestern Bible school in Mime
apolis. Everyone is given a cordial
invitation to come and hear a stir
ring message by this very able
speaker.
There will be musical selections.
Roll call will be taken and special
recognition given to the town having
the best representation. A social
time will complete the evening. All
groups are asked to contribute to the
refreshments. A free-will offering
will be received.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

sociate himself from the church. But
realizing that the life is conveyed
and perpetuated through the group,
it is doubtful that anyone has the
right to sever the relationship for
others for whom he has assumed the
responsibility of choice. Do parents
always consider that their separation
from the church, their Indifference
toward the church, and their criti-
cism of the church means that they
are cutting their children off from
the life in Christ? Are they sure
that they are so well founded that
they dare assume this enormous re-
sponsibility for another life than their
own?
Askov American., 1938-09-01
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We, at this time, express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to our
relatives and friends for the purses
of money given us at our home and
at our silver wedding dance. We
especially thank our children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Thrun, and Miss
Gudrun Johnson, for the lovely silver
gifts; and the Misses Ann and Mamie
Belling for the beautiful flowers.
Your lovely and generous gifts will
always be remembered.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Laska.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

Sondag den 4. September vii del
blive: Hostgudstjeneste med Alter
gang Kl. 1890. Mode Parken XII
2:3O. Aug. L. Bang taller. Koncer1
i Kirken Kl. 8. Ungdomsforeningen
indbyder til Koncert.
English Sunday school September
4, at 1890 a. m.
Will all those who wish to enroll
children in the starting English con-
firmation class kindly notify me.
jobs. KnudSen.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

FOR S A L E-Mosb9k'S furniture
Single bed, double bed, small tables,
two rockers, several chairs, large
china closet, electric washing ma
chine, cook stove, circulating heat
er, mirrors, office desk, wash basin
and pitcher, book shelves and wash
stand with drawers.-Mrs. Chas.
Krantz, 112 miles east, Askov.
45W51-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-01

NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
sociation of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, SOC per cwt. for cattle and
hogs; 40c per cwt. for calves and
sheep. List at any cooperative in
Askov.-J. P. Madsen, manager.
44W47-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-01

Dansk Folkesamfund og Bethle-
hens Menighed indbyder til Minde-
fest for N. F. S. Grundtvig den 4.
September Byens Park. Kaffe SER
veres frit ON Middagen til dem som
pnsker det Forfriskninger serveres
ON Eftermiddagen. August Bang fra
Minneapolis er Dagens Festtaler XII.
2 Eftmd. Tag Sangbogen med.-Kom.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

DANCE to Nelson Twins music Sept.
8, at the Bohemian hall. Will party
who picked up car jack Saturday
please return same to manager?
25W51-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-01

Conservation club meeting at Le-
gion hall Tuesday night, Sept 6, at
8 o'clock. Report on Askov Fair
target range. Discussion of crow
shoot, game bird shelters and other
interesting topics. Be there and bring
in points. Lunch will be served.
Com.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

FOR SALE-Galloway cream sep
arator, reconditioned, $25; good
strong wagon, $40; Fordson trac-
tor; h. p. gasoline engine. Cheap
or will trade for livestock.-Harry
Birger, Sturgeon Lake. Phone 3F3
30W47- If
Askov American., 1938-09-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids wanted for 20 cords of hard
wood delivered on school yard in dis
trict 40, Sturgeon Lake. Bids to be
in on or before September 80.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
MRS. EDNA CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

FOR SALE-Fifteen acre farm, cheap;
IA mile from Hinckley village on
good road. Rich clay loan soil,
acres alfalfa, some fruit trees,
drilled well in milk house. Very
good Groom house with full base
ment, good barn and other out
buildings.-Peter Nyberg, Box 283,
Hinckley. 46W5O-3t
Askov American., 1938-09-01

FOR SALE-1937 DeSoto 4-door De-
Luxe sedan. Driven very little.
Fully equipped with heater, radio,
over-drive and special steering
wheel. McClaren white-wall tires,
like new. Will sell at discount of
S450.-Frank Chodora, WILLOW
River. 37W51-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-01
Announcements

This column is free for use by
churches, schools. societies. lodges.
etc. for the purpose of announcing
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1938-09-01

BARN DANCE at Georges Place,
west of Willow River, Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 4. Music by Jimmy
Mecrs Apiece dance orchestra.
Gents 35c, ladies free. Everybody
welcome. 26W51-1t
Askov American., 1938-09-01

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, SC per
bundle.-American Publishing Co..,
Askov. 25W9-tf
Askov American., 1938-09-01

The Askov Garden club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Richard Peder-
sen Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. to
get acquainted with evergreens.
There will be an evergreen display
and a discussion on bulb containers
for October. Everyone welcome.
Sec
Askov American., 1938-09-01

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet coupe,
good motor, good tires, reasonable;
also 1929 Dodge sedan, motor per-
feet, new tires. Car radio, grind
stone, Chevrolet parts, two Holstein
bulls.-Gus Andersen, miles east
ASkoV. 33W51-1t*
Askov American., 1938-09-01

DANCE to Fred E. Rohlf's orchestra,
a Twin City favorite, at Noes pa
vilion Saturday, Sept. 8. Admis-
sion-Men 35c, ladies free.
25W51-1t*