davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-27
Ladies Auxiliury
Formed In Sebrinq
Central Labor Union Asks
Wives and Daughters To
Attend Meeting

Sebring, Ohio.-Local Union No. a.
met in regular session with President
BostWick in the chair. There was a
very good attendance, due to some
arguments from the different shops.
After the routine business had been
taken care Of the delegates from the
Central Labor Union reported they
were organizing ladies auxiliary.
The meeting date has been set and all
wives and daughters Of the members
are asked to attend.
May is the date for election Of
national officers and delegates to the
convention. Everyone should come
out and vote for the ones you think
are best fitted to represent you. Even
though this is year when there is no
conference, it is still an important
year, and care should be taken in vot-
ing.
Anyone who. is out Of work and
wants work should give his name to
the secretary. Then when we have a
call for help your name will be on the
list and it will not take long to locate
workmen for the jobs. 1t will help
keep the employers from employing
non union Worknen. It isn't very en-
couraging for people to pay dues and
assessments and then let someone walk
in and accept job who has never paid
either.
Another thing that is hard to under
stand is why when there are argu-
ments over work, that people from the
crafts involved will express them
selves on the plant, then go to the To-
cal meetings and not open their
mouths. It's the same people you work
with so why the silence?
Don't forget election night, May /.
%. c. Al.
DUE BOOKS WORTH MONEY
TINES CHANGE
"Can you beat it ?"
what now"
'They sold me this stuff on the pay
as-you-can' plan, and now they insist
| pay when | can't"
Evening star., 1939-03-16
SEC. Granted Injunction
AGAINST Credit Firm

A permanent injunction was
signed yesterday by Justice Jennings
Bailey in District Court on behalf
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission against the Bankers
Credit and Acceptance Corp, 1922
K street NV.
The injunction enjoins the cor
poration from violating the fraud
provisions Of the Securities Act of
1888. The commission charged that
the corporation was representing to
purchasers that the money received
from the sale of stock would not be
dispersed until a certain amount of
capital had been raised, when, in
fact, the proceeds received from the
sales were being disbursed as re-
ceived. The corporation had prom
ised to raise $4,000 before making
any expenditures and if not raised
would give back 80 per cent of the
purchase price, officials asserted.
The Bankers Credit and Accept
ance Corp. agreed to the signing Of
the decree by Justice Bailey. Com
mission ofiicials alleged that some
$12 900 worth of stock had been sold
but the firm has on hand only a
small amount of cash-the balance
having been advanced to the Bank
ers' Securities Co., the underwater
here. An examination Of the books
Of the Bankers Securities Co., Inc,
revealed it had a capital deficit on
February 20 Of over 5000. officials
said, and according to the affldavit
Evening star., 1939-03-16
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED o. 3 Patent cmes
By the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED Q. q. Patent cnae.

Most notable event of the night
club week, of course, was Music
Maker Pete Macias' debut at that
! sleek Lounge Riviera at Hotel 2400.
An event it was which brought out
a raft of those familiar faces that
used to surround Heigh-Ho's ring
side. good quorum Of the towns
band leaders and movie star. That
was John Boles, being feted of in
corner by Carter Barron, being
assisted by the Gene Fords Che did
Lounge Riviera's new lighting), the
Ray Bells and sundry other people
in busting off scrambled eggs. Mario
(Raleigh di Polo was there, along
with the Pail Mall rooms singer,
Belle Smith. Peggy Townsend was
on hand to sing about her Heart
Belongs to You-Know- Who" "Tiny"
Meeker turned up, reported having
lived through his opening the same
night, the debut of his band at the
Cafe Caprice of the Roger Smith.
Carr Van Sickler and Don Shook
arrived after their chore at the
Madrillon, with Singer Mary La
Marr in tow Maestro Macias
topped the evening off with his
famed speech about "Just another
so-and-so opening" And ere long
the dawn came up, not exactly like
thunder.
Lucky people were those
late at the Madrillon that night
Artie ShaW's swing crew played their
one-night stand at the Willard.
For Helen Forrest, who was the best
darned singer in this town before
she left it to join the Shaw aggrega-
ton, had to come back to the spot
where she gained local reknown.
Once back, there was no getting out
of it, she,had to sing, so once more
the Madrillon was filled with cheers
for Helen's songs, for her grand
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Dill. very lucky were those who
listened.
- Not so long ago there wa.
a tune that caused more fuss, furore
and to-do than any piece of music
IN years. It was called Gloomy
Sunday"-the Suicide song"-and it
was blamed every time q forlorn
lover leaped from a bridge. And
now few years later Sasha Lukas
played 1t the other night at the
Russian Troika for a chap who still
thinks it has nice melody, and
got only two expressions of recogni-
ton in the whole crowded room
One was from lad at the next
table who looked up suddenly
stared back at the table a moment
while he listened intently, then
mumbled "Hah! That's it! I'll
commit suicide! 1'll-Ill drink my
self to death!"
''' It's been a long, long time
since a local cabaret has had its
show frightened by the doings of
a group of girls whose routines al
most call for attention from the bal
let division of this department.. But
now the Lotus has the Frances Allis
Dancers and dancers is the proper
word. And Frances Allis is the
proper word, it seems, for good mod
ern dancing in Chicago, where she
does concert work and where this
line started as concert group
That, Of course. is why their dances
are different and something to see;
why their modern number, for in
stance, is not one of those usual
"modernistic" chorus routines, but
is real modern dancing.
Russ Cullen, singing men,
ber of the new Tiny" Meeker crew
at the Cafe Caprice, comes into the
Madrillon late. How" he Is asked,
was business tonight?" Pine" re-
plies Russ. Lots of people came
in around II o'clock. There was q
recital or something tonight. Tos-
canini or somebody was here"
Eddie Whitesel, another lad in that
same group, is fellow who remem-
bers favorite tunes, even for so long
as four years. The Shoreham,
ever with that eye out for novelty
in entertainment, now has a boxing
kangaroo y-clept Pete as the head
liner of the two nightly shows in
the Blue room. =. AS if you didn t
know, that lass in white shoes,
slacks and mink coat, who swept
into the Washington Tap Room, was
Katharine Hepburn. The Bur-
rus Williams (he's now at the Cap
itol, used to play at the Heigh-Ho)
expect piano prodigy the latter
part Of May.
- Russian Troika has itself a
new Gypsy singer, name of Ada
Lubina. New Yorks Maisonette
Russo is part of her past. That S
high comedy done by the adagio
trio at the Bamboo Gardens. The
Dance Cocktails are held over again,
too, to guarantee that the show be
lively. :. The Biltmore Boys at the
Cartons Shar-Zad room swear a
fellow came up the other night and
asked for Begin to Begin He was
satisfied with Begin the Beguine. i"
:. Around town they're calling it
Marty Rubin's Cocktail Lounge, so
popular have Marty and Charlie
Bates become at the Wardman
Parks Capitol Cocktail Lounge.
Irv Levick, who used to lead Pete
[acias' Orchestra, has decided peo-
Evening star., 1939-03-16

States Constitution sesquicentennial
Commission. will present . silver cup
tonight to the winner Of the college
oratorical competitor to be held in
the auditorium Of the National Mu-
scum beginning ut 8 O'Clock.
Judges Of the orations on the
topic, "The Relation Of the Individ-
ual Citizen to the Constitution Of the
United States" will be Charles War
rem. historian Of the United States
Supreme Court; DR.. Cyril Wynne,
chief Of the Bureau OF Research and
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Publications, State Department, and
Judge Edward M. curran Of Police
Court.
Today is the anniversary Of the
birth Of James Madison, often called
father Of the Constitution"
American University is to be rep
resented by Miss Mary slappey,
Catholic University by Francis A..
Spit1g, Georgetown University by
Burke E. Schoensee and Trinity Col
lege by Miss Rita Walsh.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Of r. A. w. Latimer, commission ac-
countant. they were indebted to the
Bankers Credit and Acceptance
Corp. for over $4,000 and had only
$685. in cash available.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

towing with Deep Purple" and my
Bill" Very lucky were those who
listened.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Students 10 Give 0rations
On Constitution Tonight

Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, director general Of the United
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

main in their summer home for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
family visited at the Gust Peterson
home Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Melancon entertained some of
his daughters and their families over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Barquist and
family of Proctor, visited Sunday eve
ming at the Hedberg home. On Tues
day the Ben Carlson family stopped
here and Don and Roy Carlson re-
manned for visit.
Leslie Anderson and Anders An
derson spent the weekend at their
homes.
Truman Anderson left for st. Paul
Friday. On Sunday morning he
started on trip to the New York
Worlds fair together with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. Walters and Mildred He'd
berg.
Miss Eylene Ellefson spent the
weekend at her home. She is at
tending summer school at the Duluth
State Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernold Ahlm came
Saturday to spend a week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ahlm.
Miss Ellen Johnson and three neph-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
Duquette

Many from here attended the cele-
bration in Moose Lake on the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow and son, Doug
las, Dorance Berger of Minneapolis
and Douglas Berger of Floodwood
spent the weekend and the Fourth
at the home of Charles Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moline and Elmer
Edin visited at the John Edin home
from Saturday until Tuesday eve
ming when they returned to their
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
family and Einard Edin of Duluth
spent the recent holidays at the Anna
Edin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stamina
stopped at the Peder Erickson home
Sunday on their way home from a
weeks trip on the north shore.
Mrs. James Stephenson returned
on Tuesday from the University hos
pital where she had been under med
ical care.
Hobart Green of st. Paul, is visit
ing at the George Wagner home at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker and fam
lily came from Minneapolis Saturday
Mrs. Becker and the children will re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
Brook Park

Mrs. Geo. Clark was Hinckley
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling mo-
tored to Webster, Wis.,, Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ted Jensen of Askov, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Sorensen of Hinck-
ley, attended a birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Ted Swedlund Wed
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and
family were Sunday dinner guests al
the Ed LeMay home at Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martini of St
Paul, spent the Fourth with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler mo-
tored here from the Cities Saturday
and are spending several days at the
Hubert Parsons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judin and
family of Minneapolis, spent the
Fourth at the Melvin Anderson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman spent
Tuesday evening of last week ir
Pine City.
Mrs. Chas. Vettling, Mrs. Lloyd
Vettling, Mrs. Eugene Vettling and
Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were Pine City
callers Friday afternoon. Mrs. Law
renee Hughes accompanied them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

home and spent the Fourth at her
home.
Stanley Peterson and sons, Robert
and Donald, Viggo Ravenholt, Aug.
Hanson, Stanley Fohrman and Leon
ard Fosberg attended the baseball
games in Minneapolis Sunday after
noon.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Baker Saturday, July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wood drove here from Minneapolis
and spent the Fourth visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harold Ravenholt left recently
for her home at Flasher, N. D., after
spending a week with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Elements.
Miss Florence is enjoying visit
with her sister at Brunswick.
Aug. Hanson, Lloyd Vettling and
Stanley Peterson enjoyed fishing
trip at Mile Laos lake Monday.
Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mrs. Ed Le-
May and Mrs. Kate Cox spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Vett-
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming Wis
tied at the Erwin Krogh home near
Sandstone Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stevenson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
East of Bruno

Mr.. Bathum and son of Plum City,
Wis, visited at the John Johnson
home Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. Chas.
Southerton were in Sandstone last
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton and mother
and Mrs. Glenn Jones called on Mrs.
ellis at the John Johnson home
Friday.
Grace Southerton left last Thurs
day for Minneapolis where she will
be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Southerton and
Mrs. Glen Jones called at the Kalafut
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
Hinckley

Miss Annie Onstead spent part OF
last week visiting with Sister Nobey
Joyce and Stanley Toussaint were
among some of the young folks al
the Bible camp at Grindstone Lake
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins visited Mrs
VIM. Mista Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Mista has been laid up several weeks
with blood poisoning in her foot.
Mrs. Leslie Carlson (nee Margaret
Gontjes) and daughter of Cumber-
land, Wis.,, visited friends in Hinckley
Monday.
Chauncey Kelsey of the Twin Cities
spent a few days last week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. KEEL
sey. He left Friday for Minot, N. D..
where he will be for a years inferno
ship in the Trinity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Irons and chill
dren of Webb Lake, Wis.,, visited
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

Wednesday afternoon of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Atkins.
Mrs. Joe Rosga Of st. Paul, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Web
ster, and other friends and relatives
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mann and Miss
Georgia Ruth Haines spent Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mann's
and Ruth's parents at Milaca. The
occasion was their fathers birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

ews of Chicago, arrived Monday of
last week to spend a few days at the
Anna G. johnson home.
Miss Doris Stephenson of Duluth,
is visiting at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Balsom came
Monday to spend two days with his
mother, Mrs. N. c. Balsom.
Mrs. Narcotic and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Narcotic spent Monday in town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer ]. johnson, pastor.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Oak Lake, $50 a. m; Nickerson, 11:15
a. m; and Park Center at 2:30 p: m.
The Nickerson Ladies' Aid will meet
at the Slower place Wednesday, July
IL, at p. m.
The Vilstad Luther League will
meet Wednesday, July IL, at 8 p. m.
The Bruno Luther League will
meet at the Sangren home Tuesday,
July IL, at p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

Ostrom and family spent from Satur-
day until Wednesday at Big Sandy
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Finn and sons,
Jerry, Duane and Ronald, are enjoy
ing a weeks vacation visiting his
relatives at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Erick lack surprised
Paul Kvasnicka recently at his home
the occasion being his birthday.
Visitors at the Adolf Larson home
recently were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o.
son, Emil Olson, Mrs. Frank Mach
and Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka and Carl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and
children visited at the Erick lack
home Friday evening.
Miss Grace Southerton left for Min
neapolis last week. She will be en-
ployed in the Cities. for the summer
months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06

Rather peculiar, but the paper
hanger finds business good when it
drives him to the wall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-07-06
st. PauPs Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno

missouri Synod)
Sunday, July 9, divine service at
10:45 a. m; Sunday school at 10:15
a. m. The quarterly meeting of the
voting members will be held after
the service
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Here Is the Way to Keep a Wife
Eating Out of Husbands Hand

treat another man and to think
that she should be her age after
she is married 1t is folly to think
that she would take his love for
granted whether he ever mentions
the state of his affections or not,
and be just as much pleased at
his paying the butchers bill as she
would be at having him present
her with an orchid. Women are not
men. Their minds don't function
like mems. A man can't use the
same tactics in dealing with them.
Women live in their emotions.
They have an Unsuitable appetite
for f1attery and cajolery. They are
always heart-hungry for expressions
of love. And they can still feel
like brides when they are 80.
So wise is the man who takes
his wife as she is and who treats
her the way she wants to be treated
instead of the sensible way of
treating her. 1t is peace in his
home and money in his pocket,
for the contented wife is the good
wife who is on her tiptoes to please
her husband.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young
widow with two small children.
My husband was one of the best,
but he has been dead several years,
and now, through no disloyalty to
him, but because the first shock
of grief has worn off, I am lonely
and begin to find the attention of
men desirable. There is one man
whom I really like and know that
he likes me, but he seems a little
ashamed of the fact that he is
going with a widow. What should
do? SARAH.
AnsWer-Marry again if you can
find suitable husband and one
who will be good to your children.
1t would be foolish piece of self
sacrifice to spend a long and lonely
life grieving over the husband you
have lost. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

box picnic The latter is much like
an old-fashioned church supper, ex-
cept that the food is served out-of-
doors in small individual cardboard
boxes and paid for by the pic
nickers.
Plan simple menu consisting
OF sandwiches, potato salad in paper
cups, olives and pickles, cake, and
beverage. Be sure that the boxes
are packed attractivelv. One girl
should be responsible for the bever-
age. serving it in cups or glasses,
while another should see to COL
lecting spoons and dishes when the
affair is over.
Advertise the picnic in every way
possible and get as many definite
promises of attendance as you can.
Prepare number of boxes in ad-
vance and have the materials for
more in case the response exceeds
your expectations. Serve the sup
per in an attractive spot in a park,
on church lawn, or even in the
yard Of private home. Be sure
that everybody gets enough to eat
and Is treated in cordial manner
and your club will get some good
publicity, in addition to earning
some money.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

little more than a glorified "lean-
to-" yet it affords all the comforts
for mind and body at small expense
and little effort. The living room
with its folding glass doors may ex-
pose the whole interior to sunlight
and air, but when it storms the
doors may be closed The beauty of
the storm is still apparent through
the glass, giving that snug, cared
for feeling which is doubly effec-
tive when the logs blaze in the fire.
place.
There is bedroom and bath sep
arated by small closets, isolating the
sleeping quarters from the noise of
kitchen or living room. There is
ample storage space for household
equipment, and all the gear and
togs that 60 with vacation. The
construction is of the simplest and
the least expensive. When the vaca-
ton is over large wooden doors may
be locked onto the front of the house
over the glass doors to protect them
from storm and vandalS during the
winter.
The living room boasts no furni-
ture other than a long, deeply
cushioned sofa built into one wall,
with drawers under it for games
and playthings. The space above
the sofa has a panel of maps of
the region decorated with sketches
of points of interest in much color,
by an artistic member of the family.
The actual routes and mileages are
left 'as is" for any information on
the countryside. The wall next to the
chimney is filled with bookshelves
and also holds a small radio. Fold
ing camp chairs serve both indoors
and out for seating arrangements
and need not be fused over if
left in the rain. The sofa may be
used for emergency sleeping quar-
terS.
The kitchen is like the galley on
a boat-small and shipshape, with
place for everything and every
thing in its place Sink and prep
aration table are under the window.
Stove, iceboX and shelves are all
arranged to take up no more space
than necessary. All the interior
walls are of insulated wall boarding.
with the outside of simple board
construction. The chimney is of
field stone, where available, other
wise of brick.
This little house is useful in any
locality. At the seashore, the lake
side or perched on a hillside in
the mountains, it may give shelter
without eliminating the outdoors.
1t also is equipped so that house
work requires a minimum of time,
leaving many happy hours to enjoy.
Think about these things when you
plan this summer and figure out
what one years vacation expendi-
ture might mean toward a summer
playhouse for the years to come
Evening star., 1939-05-30

UOQy cllOuSu SullllSIlt dIlQ IledllIl
to take you through the winter days.
Whatever part of the world or
type of living appeals to you the
most should influence your selec-
ton of spot where you may build
a tiny shelter to live in for a few
weeks or months each year. But
word of warning: Really make it
a tiny shelter" just enough room
for you and your family, and only
one friend at time, otherwise you
will find that your vacation life is
as crowded as your life in town,
with the added handicap of fewer
convenienceS.
Plan your camp, shack or shelter
to be the simplest sort of four walls
and roof, but plan for your COM
fort down to the smallest detail.
BY that do not mean the Sophisti-
Gated comforts of city living, but
the essential comforts of eating,
sleeping and playing reduced to
their simplest and most effective
terms. Plan for warmth and COOL
ness, for housekeeping arrangements
that will take the least amount of
time and effort: also for such Joys
as hot water, shower bath and SINH
lar conveniences.
The sketch shown here is very
Evening star., 1939-05-30

For style-conscious girls who pine
to look slim at the waist and wide at
the shoulders, 1722-B is a truly in
spired fashion-so simple and so
pretty, with its snug bodice, full
skirt and sash bow. For this, choose
taffeta, organdy, pique or percale.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes l, 2, 3, 4 and S
years. Size 2 requires 27s yards of
35-inch material for the ensemble.
l yard of ribbon for hat. 21a yards
edging for frock.
Pattern No. 1722-B is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8
requires 2as yards of 35-inch ma
terial, 1s4 yards of trimming.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
spring and summer pattern book!
Make your own smart new frocks for
street, daytime and afternoon, with
these simple, carefully planned de-
signs! It's chic, its easy, it's eco
nomical, to sew your own. Each pat
tern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.