davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
(From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
Mrs. A. E. Wood, accompanied by
her daughter, Virginia, and her aged
mother, Mrs. Elmer Eaton, and Mrs
Orrin Eaton of Kimball, left Tuesday
afternoon for near LeSueur, where
she will leave her daughter, Virginia
with another daughter, Mrs. Milton
Lehnert, while she and her mother
60 on to North Dakota to visit her
sister and brother there.
Mrs. Otto Walta returned Tuesday
afternoon from Minneapolis where
she had been the past week taking
treatments at the University clinic
for asthma.
Joe Dubie had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse by frozen al
falfa poisoning Saturday,
Miss Maribel1e Ogilvie, who is en-
ployed in the Twin Cities, spent the
weekend at the parental w. w. Ogil-
vie home.
John Brabanec, Jr., came home
from Fort Smelling recently prior to
leaving for Kentucky army train
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow River

L. r. Larson, pastor
Divine worship, $50 a. M; Sum-
day school, 1890 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day, Oct. 10, at the Duit home.
The young people of Willow River
will entertain the young people of our
district Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
CHERRY GROVE All CLUB

The Cherry Grove All Club will
give a Halloween party October Is,
at the schoolhouse. Ladies are re-
quested to bring baskets. Everyone
must appear masked. Come prepared
to have an exciting time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

The Greeks sent messages by
runners on foot; the Indians, by
smoke signals; the African natives,
by beating drums; but today the
human voice itself travels across
land and sea with the speed of flash
of lightning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

The best brushes are made of the
long bristles which grow on the back
of the Russian wild boar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

Only four times a year does the sun
reach the meridian at exactly IL
o'clock. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

William Writ served as attorney
general longer than any other incum-
bent of the office, his service of IL
years, 1817-1829, overlapping the
terms of President Monroe and Lch,,jn
Quincy Adams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

Cheese grated into the afternoon
tea biscuits makes them delicious.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

Go to church Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19

October 1920
Evening star., 1939-10-30
2u.S. Bishops Among Z
Consecrafed by Pope
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN, Oct. 30.-Two Ameri-
can bishops were among IL conse-
Grated yesterday by Pope Plus XII
in st. Peters baSillica.
The pontiff returned to the Vati-
can after three months in his sum-
mer residence to consecrate the II
missionary bishops, who included
two Negroes for the first time In
church history.
The Americans elevated were the
Most Rev. William F. O'Shea of New
York, who became Bishop of Keijo
Korea, and the Most Rev. Louis l.
Morrow, 46, of Weatherford, Tex.
who became Bishop of Krishnagar
India.
Negroes made bishops were the
Most Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka, a ma
tive Of Uganda, and the Most Rev
Ignatius Ramarosandratans of Mad
agascar. Both were assigned tt
their native lands.
In consecrating the bishops, Pope
Plus praised states where morality
and justice prevail. His words
echoed sentiments expressed Friday
in the first encyclical OF his reign.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Bergdo|I Will GET
Refund Of 100000
From Government
Droft Evuder Is Held
Entitled to 80 Pct.
Of Seized Property

Grover Cleveland Bergdon, who
Is starting a seven and one-half
year prison term for evading serv-
Ice in the World War, will get back
something more than 100000 of the
$535.000 the Government seized
when he fed the country two
decades ago, the Justice Depart
ment announced last night.
The refund represents 80 per cent
of the seized fund after the Treas
ury held up 100000 pending ulti-
mate decision as to just how much
Bergdoll may owe for income taxes.
The remainder, approXimating $25,-
600, will be held subject to the call
of the Secretary of the Treasury
for deposit in the German special
deposit account set up by the War
Claims Act of 1923 to satisfy
awards of the Mixed Claims Com
mission to American claimants
against Germany for damages aris-
ing out Of the World War.
Bergdolls property was seized
when the alien property custodian
decided he was an enemy as de-
fined by the Trading With the
Enemy Act. Upon his recent re-
turn from Germany, when he sur
rendered to military authorities, he
filed a claim with the Attorney
General, as successor to the alien
property custodian, for return of his
holdings, contending that as citi-
zen he was entitled to this.
The department said it was not
determined whether he was a citi-
zen or had become stateless per-
son because of conviction of deser-
ton in wartime, but that in either
case the law permits return of 80
per cent of his property. This in
cludes real estate, securities and
cash.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Six Germans Are Buried
With Honors by Allies
BY the Associated Press.


DUNKERQUE, France, Oct. 3d.
Six German Navy men whose bodies
were found floating in the sea near
here were buried in a single grave
yesterday with full honors of the
French and British navies.
The French said discovery of the
bodies established proof of the
destruction Thursday of German
submarine.
Both the French and British
navies placed wreaths on the caskets
draped with German colors and
ornamented with an iron cross.
A French marine firing squad paid
final tribute to the enemy dead as
the bodies were lowered into the
grave after services by a Protestant
pastor and Catholic priest.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Death Takes Holiday
In Kentucky Crashes
BY the Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30.-It
was Deaths day off in Kentucky yes
terday.
A passenger train struck an auto
mobile near Harrodsburg, but three
occupants of the car suffered only
minor injuries.
AT Irvine, speeding motor car
left a highway, leaped over a 35-
foot ravine and a 4-foot fence and
landed right side up. Four persons
riding in it needed only slight medi-
cal attention.
Two elderly women suffered bruises
at Louisville when their automobile
went out of control, made a "U''
turn, jumped a curb, climbed a 10
foot embankment and crashed into
a house.
Fourteen cars of a freight train
piled up at Hopkinsville. No one was
hurt.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Monopoly Committee .
To Probe Steel Industry
By the Associated Press.

oS tue ASSOCldleQ TTeSS.
The Federal Monopoly Committee
will begin study of the steel in
dustry this week.
Hearings were scheduled to start
today, but were postponed until
Wednesday because of the death of
Representative Bolton, Republican,
OF Ohio.
Among those who have been asked
to testify at hearings, expected to
run several weeks, are Eugene Grace
of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Benja-
min F. Fairless of the United States
Steel Corp, and Charles r. Hook
OF the American Rolling Mill Co.
Four Cleveland executives are to
be the first witnesses. They are
Crispen Oglebay Of Oglebay, Nor
ton & Co.. George M. Humphrey of
the M. A. Hanna Co.; E. B. Greene
of the Cleveland-Chff Iron Co., and
Elton Hoyt of Pickands, Mather &
Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Two Cunudiun Jesuits
Wounded by japanese
BY the Associated Press,


PEIPING. Oct. 30-The japanese
Army reported today japanese sem
try shot and wounded two Canadian
Jesuit missionaries, one severely. at
Yaolou, near Suchow, Saturday,
"mistaking them for Chinese"
The missionaries were not identi-
1ed Immediately.
The report said the missionaries,
and another who was unharmed,
failed to respond to the sentry's
chal@lge. They were wearing Chi
nese clothes and riding bicycles, it
added, and were mistaken for 60
betweens for Chinese guerilla SOL
diers in the vicinity.
The wounded missionaries were
rushed to Suchow in a japanese am
bulance.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Miss ToImudqe Wed

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (P).-The
marriage Saturday of former Movie
Actress Constance Talmadge to
Walter Giblin, New York broker
was revealed yesterday.
Miss Talmadge previously was
married to John Piaioglou, Capt
Alastaire William Macintosh and
Townsend Netcher, Chicago mer-
chant.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Sword for Lee in Wreck

Still in the wreck of the Fannie
q Jennie, Confederate blockade
runner lying off the beach at
Wrightsville, N. c., is a gold and
JeWeled sword sent to General
Robert E. Lee by British SYM
pathizers.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

The Kansas City, Mexico and ORR
ent Railway Co. is rather a big
sounding name for a 305-mile rail-
road.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

count of the action of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. For
there can be no doubt that the
Japanese-Chinese conflict is as wide
spread and as vicious as any war in
recent years. Yet it Is an "unde-
clared war" and America today is
supplying vital war materials to
the Japanese, who have the navy
to police the Pacific Ocean and to
blockade Chinese ports.
What the President and Secre-
tary of State wanted was an op-
portunity to return to international
law or at least to require by presi-
Dental order that Americans keep
away from combat zones. The Senate
has abandoned the idea of legis-
lation on these and other vital
points and prefers to let American
policy be governed by law which
allows the japanese to be helped
with American supplies in the case
of an undeclared war with China,
while the Germans and Italians are
aided potentially as against the
British and French in the case of
any future wars declared.
Clearly the difficulty of trying to
conduct foreign relations in the
Senate of the United States is
demonstrated once more, as it was in
the postwar period when America
by her clumsy policy helped to break
down the solidarity of Europe and
particularly the German republic
out of which circumstances grew
the opportunities of Hitlerism.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
EIks Rename Barrett
As Grand Treasurer
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Henry C
Warner of Dixon, Ill, newly elect
ed grand exalted ruler of the Elks,
last night called for a national
movement to aid American youth
who, he said, is "bewildered and
encountering huge difficulties in
finding a place in the world"
Members of the lodge attending
the 18th national convention here
were asked to throw the support
of the Nations half million Elks
behind the movement.
Mr.. Warner declared it was neces-
sary for the Elks ito combat Com
munism by waging an educational
campaign to teach the coming gen.
Grafton the real meaning of a re-
publican form of government"
Other national officers elected
were John P. Hartigan, Providence,
R. l.. grand esteemed leading
knight; George w. Loudermilk.
Dallas. Tex, grand esteemed loyal
knight, and Stanley j. Shook, Tope-
ka, Kans., grand esteemed lecturing
knight
j. Edgar Masters, Chicago, was
reelected grand secretary, and
Robert South Barrett, Alexandria,
Va, was renamed grand treasurer.
The organization voted to hold
the 1910 convention at Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Delegates Will Confer
On Anti-Chuin Store Bill

More than so independent busi-
ness and professional men from %
States will gather in the Willard
Hotel at o'clock Sunday morning
to discuss final plans for the cruise
conference in connection with the
Patman anti-chain store bill sched-
uled for the afternoon.
According to Charles G.. Daugh-
tiers, acting director of the group,
delegates to the meeting with mem
bers of Congress will be instructed
at the breakfast session. They will
leave at 2 pm. on the steamship
City of Washington for Fort Wash
ington and attempt to decide upon
a program to consolidate support
for the Patman measure.
Representative Patrick of Ala
bama is to head the congressional
delegation.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Bomber Leaves Buffalo
On Flight 10 England
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. July ia Is
ton patrol bombing plane, built for
the British Air Ministry, took off
from the Buffalo harbor at 6::34
am. (E. S. TD today en- route to
Botwood Newfoundland. on its
5,900-mile flight to England.
Pilot Russell Rogers pointed the
nose OF the huge win-motored fly
ing boat northward after an un-
eventful run of approximately 500
feet in the water and a preliminary
10-minute cruise to warm up the
engines.
The ship landed here early yes
terday to refuel, which DELAYED its
flight "a hours and spoiled the plans
of Pilot Rogers and his three-man
crew for one-stop flight from San
Diego, Calf, to FelixstoWe, Eng
land.
The pilot estimated the ship
would fly the 1,150 miles to Botwood
in "eight or nine hours" He plan
ned to proceed to England imme-
diately after refueling.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
GuiId Unit Instructs
For Third Term
BY the Associated Press

~ VIC hooOSldtcu FIeoS.
NEW YORK, July 12.-New York
City delegates to the American
Newspaper Guild Convention were
instructed last night to favor a
third term for President Roosevelt at
a pre-convention general member
ship meeting.
The convention meets in San
Francisco from July 81 through Au-
gust 4.
The instruction was contained in
a resolution adopted almost unani-
mously by the more than 300 guilds
men present. Adoption followed a
brief discussion in which supporters
of the measure contended progress
of the guild would be endangered by
the election of any person other
than Mr. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

hamper tn admnaon OF the laws by attempts terrorize
OF Federal boards
enemies OF President Roosevelt and election
1910. 'o
1t this contmaous refusal the give people
what they strength
OF movement
movement openly supported by liberal Secretary Icke and
powerful practical politician
Nana 1t represents the growing conviction that
the professional politicians himself
sents belief tradition far from
handicap will be the symbol of shackles
of machine " ~ 0oo
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Music Teacher Named

Miss Frances De Haven, Cor.
riganville, Md, will teach music ir
the elementary schools at Camp
Springs, Prince Georges County
school officials announced yesterday
Miss De Haven graduated from
Frostburg Teachers College in June
where she was president of the
Maryland Singers, vice president ot
the Little Theatre and treasurer OF
the Women's Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Mental Test to Be Given
Man in Threat Case

"A vagrancy charge against Chris
Minkoff. A, Of Chillum, Md, was
continued until July Is by Judge
Hobart Newman in Police Court
yesterday pending a mental exami-
nation of the defendant.
According to police, Minkoff was
arrested following State Depart
ment request for investigation Of
several threatening letters received
by Soviet Ambassador Constantine
A. Oumansky. The charge Of va
grancy was placed against him 1t
that time.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
the social legislation they had


voted for ~
Up to June 80 still possible
The politicians had and 90 through the
mouons Keeping faith with
failed to do Now the hderm
issue which will test the
politicians we'll ~ N No
Nc Amer ican nNevspa
Evening star., 1939-07-12

Presidents ap-
p o i n t m e n t of
Paul v. McNutt,
former Governor
of Indiana a n d
now the Philip
pines high COM
missioner, as the
h e a d of the
n e W ly created
and immensely
important Fed
e r al Security
Administration.
The handsome
McNutt, h o m e
from the Philip
Evening star., 1939-07-12

oquaous Senator Claude Pepper Ford
anything is White House
the works. placed
in the Roosevelt column. - r
Meanwhile Midwest and West of
other major minor chiefly
ready for Senate third
gin admit that the President
methods
Anne Newspa Anunce1n
Evening star., 1939-07-12

to do anything
to involve the
United States in
q war or cause
American lives
to be lost over
seas. Yet the
a c tion jus t
taken in tying
the hands Of the
executive branch
of the Govern
ment-the very
d e p a r t m e n t
charged by the
6 o n S t ! t u t ion
with the conduct
nf fnHairA nala
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Washington Observations
Divergent Views on McNutt Appointment
Are Mostly WishfuI Thin king

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Paul V. McNutt's appointment as
Federal Security Administrator is
the political sensation of the era.
Capital tongues are wagging over 1t
Evening star., 1939-07-12
May Afford Interesting Test

The question whether Frank Hagues
Roosevelt bandwagn will accepted act Of penance and pca
minaon neither friend campaign public
No
City anicipaions that Murphy
proceed.
Leaving speculation certain that Frank Hague wants
White House
John Milton the channel for definite Milton
the enemies
refused let Millions emay negotiations that
passed that he had received the Milton
Similarly Hague made direct plea headquarters
his bill
c. o. while inclined anything to do
with Hague and c. O. leaders claim that
to the death him.
both quarters which applied
dent receptive
doubt that politicians occupants the
ebandW We"
Evening star., 1939-07-12

to jeopardize monetary stability, of
wages-and-hours legislation, and of
the Labor Act. This sabotage has
been affected by intricate parlia-
mentary intrigues inside the con-
gressional committees, engineered
by conservative Democrats and op-
portunist Republicans. The chief
purpose of these intrigues has been
to delay and prevent necessary ac-
ton, to forestall record votes, to
denV adeoI1ate appropriofionc N
Evening star., 1939-07-12

lnS ROOSEVELT LOT a thlrd term. II
true, the report indicates that it
Is time to take the Roosevelt band
wagon rather more seriously.
There are plenty of other signs
to the same effect. For instance,
1t was recently reported here that
the President himself had inter-
vened to get New Deal delegation
from Florida. 1t is now understood
that the delegation is to be
Evening star., 1939-07-12

necessarily, m
an attempt to
gauge its sig
nifcance. Di-
vergent views
are in m o S t
c a S e S W | S h
full thinking.
Men who pro-
fess to speak
j m Farley's
mind and re-
nect the Senti-
ments of Tom
COrcOran a n d
the rest of the
New Deal pal
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Publisher Dies

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July II R)-
Hugh Almeron Sprague, 70, publisher
of the Gazette and the News-Press.
died last night.
He had been in Ill health two years.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Ex-Chomp Leaves S15O,OOO

Mrs. Marien de Glehn. a former
English women's champion tennis
player, who died at the age of 86,
left an estate of $15O,0O0.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

ton has observed apprehension the fact that Justice
Department roofing
baiwck looking into puzzles Jersey City should
the national capital betting business
Jersey City ptos able bank much than
their official Jersey deceptive
Is plenty there interest C-men
Evening star., 1939-07-12
McNutt Put
On Nominee
Springboord
RooseveIt's Move
Shrewd Even If
Politics DiscIuimed
BY CHARLES G, ROSS,

Nothing that has happened in
Washington in a long time has
touched of so much or such ami
mated political speculation as the
Evening star., 1939-07-12

REPRESENTATIVE democracy. NOW ne
effect to democratic principles is to
challenge tradition and utilize the
breach of a ong-standing custom
in order to overthrow institutions
which deny Americans the sover-
eign rights assured them by their
Constitution. This issue offers the
country the prospect of a stormy
political campaign-a struggle COM
parable to that in pre-war Britain
when Lloyd George broke the power
of the House of Lords and asserted
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Embargo
Held Blow at
Dennocrucies
Action of Senute
Makes International
Law imperative
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, composed of Republic
ans and Democrats, me nof sincerity
and high purpose, would be the last
Evening star., 1939-07-12

THE opinions OF the ,orters page their oaon not
Ths Stars Such opinions are presented TIE
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselusS and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
We, the People
Third Term Issue Threatens to Test Power
Of Politicians Over Democracy
b. JAY FRANKLIN.

There only which politicians
the Roosevefor940 have
Courts egastc the
traon The people had voted
robbed OF 1t by the bg-tme lawyers and the
replied
Whelming
What F. of
his policies
spite OF the Supreme
servative Democrats
against the Democratic which promptland opinion
not Warranted-nterpeed withdrawal
President rather than from the political
disposed to
Evening star., 1939-07-12

Mutt for making too obvious and
organized bid for the presidency.
They say he's been drumming up
delegates for a year or more. One
wonders If these starry eyed idola-
tors ever read Jim Farley's auto
biography, Behind the Ballots"
published year ago. If they'll look
it over, they'll discover that the
Roosevelt-for-P movement
was not exactly the product of
spontaneity, but that, like most
things in American politics, was
brought about" by dint of hard
work and long-range planning.
X X X II
Admiral Grayson's Book.
Unbeknown to the country at
large, there exists in the keeping
Of his widow, Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, the fully completed manuscript
of book of political memoirs by
Woodrow Wilson's famous physician
and friend, the late chairman of
the American Red Cross. With the
manuscript, Admiral Grayson left
implicit instructions that 1t was not
to be published while any of the
principal characters figuring in it
are alive. But publishers have not
been deferred from active competi-
ton for the privilege of printing a
volume sure to cast important light
on the still highly controversial
WilSonian era.
Chairman Bloom.
Representative Sol Bloom, Demo-
crat, OF New York, of course, realizes
long cherished ambition to be-
come chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs in the House of
Representatives. If this observer
isn't mistaken, Bloom first went to
the committee during the Repub-
Ican regime in the House, when it
was dominated by former Floor
Leader John @. Tilson of Con-
necticut, a close crony of the New
Yorker. A Snowman by profession.
with none of the attributes Of the
shrinking violet, Sol Bloom had to
survive in his early days on the Hill
some pretty devastating criticism of
his personal and political methods,
but he weathered them triumph
antly Today Republican and Demo-
crat alike concede that the For
eign Affairs Committee has seldom
had a more useful individual men,
Der. On his own part, he is hard
working, we'll posted and effective.
His wife and daughter are popular
and useful cogs in the Bloom ma
chine" Even members of that
other body" across the Capitol long
since forgave George Washington's
publicity director for having wise
cracked that the reason it's the
Foreign Relations Committee in the
Senate and the Foreign Affairs
Committee in the House is that
Senators are too old for affairs.
Soils popularity in Congress is sure
to survive his not altogether Ma
poleonic conduct of the neutrality
fight in the House at the end of
June.