davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson, Pastor.

NOrdland Lutheran, Denham.
Ladies' Aid services at the church
on Saturday afternoon, September %
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Christen-
sen will entertain the meeting.
Services at the church in the Eng
lish language on Sunday evening,
September 20 at o'clock.
Zion Lutheran, Moose Lake.
Services Sunday, September 20 at
II o'clock in the forenoon. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
st. Olaf Lutheran, Little Moose.
Ladies' Aid fall sale on Friday
evening, October 4 at o'clock.
Sturgeon Lake.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Kingsdale

Robert Feigum made a business
trip to Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Profit an
Elaine came Friday night to spend
few days here.
Mrs. Jim Campbell and Kay re-
turned home last Thursday from Rice
Lake where they spent a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
GO TO CHURCH

Methodist Church Notes, Denham
Sunday, September 20, 1890 am,
Sunday school; p. m, worship serv-
ice.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening. You are well
come to our services.
H. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Wisdom From The Bible

By Walter Carlson.
Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. If any
man love the world, the love of the
Father is not in him.
Il John, 2; Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTE:

John j. Moedt, Pastor.
Union Presbyterian Church, Kerrick.
Sunday, September 20, 9:45 a. M,
morning worship. 1855 a. M, Sunday
school. Glasses for all ages.
First Presbyterian Church, Bruno.
Thursday, September 26, 800 p. M,
Prayer meeting.
Friday, September 81, 800 p. m,
Christian Endeavor meeting followed
by choir practice. All young people
are urged to attend.
Sunday, September 20, 1000 a. M,
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages.
11:15 a. M, Morning worship.
Presbyterian Church, Willow River.
Thursday, September 26, 800 p. m,
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church. All women are invited to
attend. Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. J.
Dubie, hostesses.
Sunday, September 20, 1920 a. m,
Sunday school. 7:45 p. m, Evening
praise service.
World Communion Sunday, October
6. Communion services in all three
churches.
"Be careful for nothing, but in
everything by prayer and supplica-
ton with thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known unto God"
Philippians 4:6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

If you are ashamed of a deed
you've done, you don't tell, but you're
not ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

Be a success-Advertise.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

Sin lncrreidborcr Mcfpro fir Sat,
frait in Scr &erlpoItlmg ser Sbcriii
Sfilcc in alien slbteillmgen lit pom
Sbcriff Martin g. S'Tonncu in
nubc5u 1 Sabrcn errcitbt porben.
Gr lit elm aanOioot fir @ieoer-
luabl om 5. 9sppembcr. $50 INNER
mGglict,, fat ct pcraltete Metboocn in
DEM frlminellen uno 3ipilen 3lpeig
ser &er,paltlng ousgemer5t uno
eiieftipcn GienIt cingeiiibrt.
slm nciiten iillb sic 9iirger onl
County @cfiingnis intcrciiiert. Sicr
,uerocn Snlabcu blluoner be6anbelt
ols pur Sabren. @utc Nabr,wasmit.
tel ,uerocu tiiglih brciuol perobrcid)t
llno slpar 5ll ollBcrorotntlid niebris
gem &oltcltpl,nft. Sic ipcroen sum
uicOrigitel 9lngebot bon Sen Gountp
aomnliliarcn cingefollit, 10 oab ser
Sheriff fcincn Gent barm pcroicnt.
Sic @eiGngnisfiiNe glGn5t bon
Mcinbcit; sic Deputies iino 5llppr.
fommenb llnb Die @rp6gclduporenen,
iuelde Tie inipi5ierten, iowie Erebiger
,lno slbpufuten. bie tic beilld,ten, ba.
ben ullr Wprtc ser slnerfcnmlng.
8lcidr Yebanol,ng miro allcnsSniul.
len gcgcbeu. 0ic'c Midtid)nllr miro
bon Serrn S'Iancu ltrift beiclgt
&rallfe crbaltcn tirStlihc Webauos
ll,ng in, Sail Suipitol. Solhc, sic be.
tiirbcnocn Trogcn pcriaaen iporen,
crDaltcn ipc5icllc @ebanollng.
Ser Sberiii hat cine 9teuerllng.
Gas elcftrilhc sl,lge", cingefiibrt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

Fin ''ichtcr dcs Probatgerichts
NELSON 7. BREWER
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

Sidct mo lit fir oicicS slnlt bcllclls
auuliiijicrt. Gr obiolpiertc ocu ST.
0cniclrsfurs scr Sbip Stotc Uni,
pcriitlt llno bat cilc praftiIdc Gr=
Iobri,lg lit oicicm Sad 'elt 30 Sab
rcn. Vtit Dem slnt, rnl oas CT lid
bcfpirbt, lit er icbr ucrtrallt, oa er cs
bon 1870 bis 1888 betleiocte. Gors
Der, bon 1926 bis 1929, pur er ga.
nitGts. .Sngenienr fiir Glpaboga SO,
Sn 1884 lmo 1885 flngierte Serr
sSiuioms als Stra6cu. &onlmiiidr
Scr Stabt Glepclano. sn allrn oiclcn
Stculu,gcn bcipihrtc cr lid Dprtreff,
lid lluo Die @ublcr begcbcu feincn
SScblcr. lucnn lie anl 5. gtouember
iiir i'm ltimmcn. &1breno ieincr
Stubienjeit in scr Staats ,llnipcrli.
tit in Columbus trat er I'M Spanildl.
Mmerifaniihen &rie9 OILS 5rciluillis
acr in Sic Nrmec cin. Mauoibat Nil.
Iioms lit Elm lebr ppplllirer Monn,
gcbcrt ocn 6reimallrern. &. OF g.,
lm0 Glfs an mo erfrellt iih cincs
groBcn iSreunocsfreiics. -...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
9enti9e 3entrale
Ncenoete Spm meriaiion.

sllli scr 6arm Der Teutihen 3cn-
tralc ipuroe Ietten Sonntae Die ers
iolgreibc Sonlmeriaiion nit elmer
slbid)icOsicicr becnoet. Inter oell
HeSucru bcfanocn iih Or. $. 9.
Mcihlc, ser YrGiibent. uno 'Serr
ssclir Shmiot. @iui sung, Ssfretar
scr 3cutrale. iiibrte oen Gorlit. Gus
ManooIiucnorbeiter erireute nit
mulitoliihen Gortrdgen, uno Die
SllrncrabteiIllng Seigtc iib in idorcn
Seiltl,ngen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31

Sicnitc abSubaltcn. lit crlpcitert iuOr-
Sen. Sniaiien tueroen nit giltell .Mo.
oip- p-YroMolnmen lmterbalten mo
quite @iif)cr BON ser Yibliot1ef iDcrs
Sen gcboten. Die 8efangenen ipcroen
niht perhGtidelt, ober audi l,id)t NIB.
banoelt. sln Dem transport pon Sn=
ialicn nad al,slpiirti9en Snltitntet
bot Sbcriif N'0cnnea groBc Gripar.
nilic rrSiclt, nGmlid) einc Hconftion
BON 1913 alf $3.50 per Scrion.s Gr
pcriprid)t, ipcnn lpicDer eriudblt. 0ic.
iclbc Nihtid,nllr cill5ubalten u
- Bite leien sic bic NnSciaen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
,freH 4. 1t)iuiants
Gin popnlGrer, gut analifisiertcr
Ganoioat.

Srco 81. Miaiams, 5ur 3eit Tiui,
lions Sngenicur oes Staats Sigb,
lpap departments, lit IN ser fomnlcns
Sen Wabl Ganoioat fiir Gpuntp ST.,
gcnieilr aui oem reprblifonilhen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Sheriff O'Dc,,t,eu
SqcrtV " pcnncu .'.@-E,
5olte auf Gruno ieines 12eforos mieoer errpdhlt
lperoen z....r- r.

sic cs crnlogliht, &afiea oller Nrt
5ll cntocdcn, sic eineeidnll'gaclt iuers
oen fDnutcn. Ser Elau, religiole
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

sibly have been beaten West
could have got rid OF tWo Of the
Gunmy'S spade losers by ruthng
in his OWN hand. or could have
y.:red one heart and ore diamond
IL the dummy. Played either way
he would have had only one los-
ing trick. in diamonds.
At No Trump. however. west
had no earthly way to take more
than ten tricks. with five in cluos,
two each in the majors and one
in diamonds. and so was down
two. East explained after the deal
that. when West opened the bid
ding with only one ace. it seemed
likely he would have enough OF
the secondary honors to make the
slam just as probable in NO
Trump as in the suit, and that ne
was trying for the slightly higher
trick score III no Trump. which IS
bad business in rubber bridge If 1t
adds an extra risk 70 your entire
slam score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

That biUilUg was sound as a
dollar, including the Biackwood
siam convention call of 4-No
Trunnps and the 5-Diamond re-
spouse 70 SLOW one ace. with the
exception of Easts very last bid
of 6-No T-umDs. Ills correct bid
was 6-CIuAs. which cou,J not pos
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Neighborhood Girls Clubs
Are Hope Of Maj. Brown

The hope that girls as well as
boys will soon enjoy the privileges
of neighborhood clubs was ex-
pressed by Police Chief Ernest w.
Brown last night at the fifth ami
versary celebration of No. 4 Police
Boys Club.
Maj. Brown traced the progress
of the Police Boys Clubs since their
founding In 1894 with q member
ship Of 200. Some $4,000 boys are
now members Of the clubs, he said.
and the old days Of corner gangs
are a thing Of the past.
Parents and sisters Of the young
members attended the birthday
party and the police chief told
them he hoped the benefits Of the
club system soon will be extended
to girls.
Maj. Brown expressed qualification
for the cooperation of the public
in supporting the clubs with contri-
buttons.
Morris Cafritz, president of the
Police Boys Clubs, told OF plans
for erecting new clubhouse and
promised additional details In the
near future.
The entertainment program in-
cluded four boxing bouts, stunts by
a tumbling team and music by the
Boys Club Band and Glee Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
John Russell Mason Heads
D. {. Library Association

John Russell Mason was elected
president OF the District Library AS.
sociation at the associations annual
meeting last night at the National
Archives Building. He is librarian
Of George Washington University
and long has been active in local
library circles, having served as
vice president of the association
last year.
Other officers elected were Mary
G. Lacy, Agriculture Department
Library. vice president; Clara ].
Widger, Army Industrial College Ii
brary, secretary; Janice 8. Brown,
Agriculture Department Lobrary,
assistant secretary, and Edmund A.
Freeman, Bureau Of Railway Eco.
nomics Library, treasurer. =.
Named members at large of the
Executive Board were James M.
LESLEY, Library Of Congress; Hazel
B. Macdonald, Securities and Ex-
change Commission Library: Elsie
Rackstraw, Federal Reserve system
Library, retiring president, and
Helen T. steinbarger, Public LII
brary.
Resolutions were adopted honor
ing Claribel r. Barnett, librarian
and Emma B. Hawks, associate IL
brarian Of the Agriculture Depart
| ment Library. who are soon to
retire.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Air Traffic Regulations
Are Made for Private
Aviation Day Monday
Three Airports Named
As Assembly Centers
For 500 Planes

Air traffic regulations for handling
the greatest number Of civil aircraft
ever assembled in this part Of the
country were being completed today
IN preparation for the private avia-
ton day program of the National
Aviation Forum Monday.
Three airports in the local area
have been designated as preliminary
assembly centers for 500 privately
owned airplanes, all of which are
to gather at Boiling Field Monday
as feature Of the forum, which will
open with a national aviation ex-
hibition and model airplane meet at
Boiling Field Sunday afternoon and
continue through Wednesday.
Arrangements for the concentra-
ton Of privately owned aircraft from
q majority Of the States, with rep
resentatives from airports and flying
clubs in hundreds of towns and
cities, are being made by a national
committee Of the forum headed by
Charles H. Gale, editor of the
Sportsman Pilot, New York.
Party Monday Night.
Private pilots will participate in
sessions Of the forum to consider
national problems and legislation
affecting private flying. Mondays
private aviation day program will
include private aviation party
in the Willard Hotel ballroom Mon
day night.
Special buses are to be operated
between Boiling Field and down.
town Washington throughout the
period of the forum, with hostesses
from the various airlines In charge
Of the buses.
The Boiling Field exhibition, in
which 125 manufacturers of aircraft
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Woshinetonion Elected
Notre Dame Club Head

James P. OLaughlin Of 1904 Un-
derwood street NV. has been
elected president Of the Maryland
District Club at Notre Dame Unit
versity, 1t was announced here yes
terday.
The group is cooperating with
william B. Jones. 3051 Idaho avenue
NV, president Of the Notre Dame
Club Of Washington. Other officers
Of the undergraduate group are:
John s. White Of Brentwood, Nd,
vice president: Gerard r. Feeney
Cumberland, Md, secretary, and
Donald r. Quinn, 1920 Shepherd
street NV, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

impossible to know with any Ger
tainty what is going on"
He cautioned the press against
sounding "a note Of intense opti-
mism" over the allied counter
attack in the Cambria area yester-
day.
"The situation Is grave. You only
have to look at the map to see that
British communications are In dan
ger" he said.
The spokesman said that, 20 far
as is known in London, the allies
had not as yet started any frst-class
counterattacks and that he believed
that the Germans were in consider
able force In the area where the
British counterattacked yesterday.
The Air Ministry said British
bombers rained explosives on enemy
communications in the Sedan area
and in Southern Belgium. Attacks
also were made in Germany on rail-
ways carrying military traffic toward
the battlefield.
The British counterattack between
Arras and Douai appeared to have
checked the Nazi motorized columns
in that sector. II the British are
able to drive still farther into the
Nazi columns, they might be able to
cut off the spearhead Of the German
offensive north Of the Somme to-
ward the sea.
Military commentators said the
recapture Of Arras by the allies
might prove to be the turning point
of the great battle in Northern
France.
Claim 81 Planes Shot Down.
British fighters shot down at least
81 German planes yesterday In Q
series OF engasementa, the Air Min
istry said. =
Other engagements listed by the
Air Ministry credited eight British
Hurricanes with attacking IS Nazi
Junkers, shooting down sixs- and
damaging three more.
During this battle, one Of the
British pilots lost touch with the
remainder of the squadron" the
ministry said.
while making his way home
alone, he was attacked by nine Ger
man Messerschmitt 109-type fight
ers. Twisting and turning, the
Hurricane pilot escaped into q cloud
but as he came out he found himself
close to a German fighter.
The Nazi plane was dispatched -
the announcement said, by a burst
of fire from the Hurricanes eight
machine-guns.
Six Hurricanes were said to have
attacked 20 Messerschmitts over
Hazebrouck (west Of Paris) and to
have shot down two Of them.
Ten Hurricanes attacked Is Mes-
serschmitts at Saint Omer, shot
down four and destroyed four and
probably another two.
Eleven Hurricanes encountered a
Junkers near the same AREA, the an
nouncement continued, and shot
down four definitely and probably
another three.
Another patrol shot down SIX Ger
man Henschels and probably q
seventh. Three German Heinkel
ll1-type planes were said to have
been shot down over Northern
France by q squadron Of Blenhein
long grange fighters.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
London
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Contlnueo from F1rSt Page)
and reconsttuting their combined
'front.'"
Declaring that "opinion In the
United States is rising" Alfred Duff
Cooper, Minister of Information, said
today that the events of these last
few weeks had done more for the
cause of the allies in the United
States than eight months Of propa-
ganda could have done"
Addressing luncheon meeting Of
the English-Speaking Union, the
Minister, who recently returned
from a lecture tour in the United
States, said:
1--WE can leave 1t to the people of
that great country (the United
States to decide for themselves what
line they should take. and when. In
the affairs of the civilized world"
Mr.. Duff asserted that danger is
a test Of friendship, and this coun-
try is in fearful danger today"
A British expeditionary force
communique told of fierce fighting
In the Arras sector in France, with
the British successfully maintaining
their positions.
However, the Germans forced q
gap In the British lines near Au-
denarde, Belgium, about Is miles
west of Brussels, and Nazi tanks
and motorized units poured through
at that point to endanger British
communications.
There is a gap between the two
(allieO armies" q British spokes-
man declared. He referred to q
German thrust which q British COM
rnuntuue earlier had said reached
the neighborhood Of the English
Channel coast between the British
and French forces.
The German high commands re-
port that port installations both at
Dover, England, and Dunkerque
France. had been "effectually
bombed" met quick fiat denial in
London by the Air Ministry.
The military spokesman here
AlOWCtCI, was u1ldb1C " ody WAACU4lCA
the Channel ports could be used by
the allies. He said he was certain
they had mot been bombed to
blazes."
Royal Air Force fighters and
bombers heavily" attacked German
columns and communications while
British ground defenses on the front
shot down German bombers and
scouting planes "in numbers"
Communications Being Cut.
Swinging away from earlier news
which was more favorable to the al
lies. an authoritative British spokes-
man said British communications
were being cut by German armored
forces which cruised about behind
the lines.
A British counterattack yesterday
between Arras and Douai, Is miles
north, netted 400 German prisoners
800 German dead and the destruc-
ton of q number Of tanks, the
spokesman said.
This counterattack "was only a
small part Of the picture" he de-
clared. He acknowledged the situa.
ton is extremely obscure" and it Il
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Rotterdam Ruins Cmbed Defense Show Nazs Smashing Force

engines, accessories, machine tools
and other aviation products are ex-
pected to participate, will be open
from 8 to 6 pm. Sunday and from
3 to II pm. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Exhibits also will be
entered by IL Federal agencies
handling various phases Of aviation
and will include military and naval
aircraft.
Model Flying Meet Sunday.
The model flying meet also will
be held from to 6 pm. Sunday
and will include competitions for
flying and non-flying scale models
for national trophies and awards.
Sessions OF the forum, to be held
In the departmental auditorium, will
begin Monday morning with an ad-
dress of welcome by Representative
Jennings Randolph Of West Vir-
ginia, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee and authority on
aviation legislation. Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held daily
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Low:FIying Bombers
Attack Nazi Tanks
Behind Lines
Big R. A. F. Formations
Raid Communication
And Supply Lines
BY G. II. p. ANDERSON,

AbeoSisteo FIeAS war correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ROYAL
AIR FORCE IN FRANCE, May a.
German tanks were seen diving from
roads in confusion to avoid clusters
Of bombs dropped yesterday by low
flying Royal Air Force planes in
widespread raids just behind the
lines in Northern France.
Large formations Of Britain's ad-
vance air striking force took part in
the raids aimed at shattering Ger
man communications and supply
lines.
At one point as their planes roared
down, the pilots said, they could see
battle on the ground between two
German and two allied tanks.
Twenty light tanks were counted
along one road near Amiens. They
were spattered with machine-gun
f1re from the planes.
Bombs were poured on military
objectives q few miles north of
Amiens, occupied Tuesday by Ger
man advance forces. Light anti
aircraft units were observed north
and northeast Of Amiens, but there
seemed little movement over the
roads In this section. Here four
words were censoredO.
British aircraft spotted one con-
voy and bombed the head Of the
column. Pilots reported direct hits
and 1t was believed the road was
blocked. Another convoy was at
tackled in a wood (two words GEN.
soreO.
Back from the raid, the bomber
crews told Of being 'lucky enough
to find some Of the tanks which had
broken through" allied lines.
"Oone of the pilots" the flyers
said, dropped bomb right in the
middle Of three Of them. One OF
the tanks reared up like horse and
fell over backwards.
Another machine found a convoy
of German lorries and let go his load
at them. He could actually see the
lorries toppling headlong of the
road"
Evening star., 1940-05-23

saying the Dutch towns Of MINI
wegen and Walwyk had been at
tackled by the British and "nu-
merous" civilians killed.
As pictured by informed German
sources, the Hkeliest plan of the
high command seems to be to bite
of as many chunks as possible with
In the huge rectangular sector
bounding an estimated $4,000 Brit
ish, French and Belgian troops in
the northern part of the western
front.
This, said authorized spokesmen,
would avoid unnecessary bloodshed
and split into fragments any con-
centration of energies of the allies.
Encirclement Nearly Complete.
The encirclement was authorita-
lively said to be nearly complete
apparently lacking only manpower
to plaster the chinks now held by
mechanical forces.
The widening of the German
held corridor through Northwestern
France was the aim of the drive
at Calais and Boulogne. In the
La Fere region southwark, a Ger
man spearhead appears to be aimed
at Compiegne, some 40 miles north
east of Paris.
Capture Of this point would wipe
out one of the bitterest Of Germany s
World War memories, for 1t was in
a forest near that city that the
armistice was signed.
Land forces were said to have fol-
lowed up the attack by dive bombers
to smash the allied attempt to break
through at Cambria on the northern
wing of the German corridor toward
the Channel. The allies had re-
sorted to q tank attack-the type of
assault which has characterized
most Of the German "blitzkriegr
advances.
The ill-defined stab toward Calais
was said to be strongly supported
by German troops moving south
through Flanders over the Scheldt
River In the face of fierce opposition.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Choruses to Sing Here

Prof. Alexander Koshetz will d.
rect two choruses of SO voices In
concert Of Ukrainian historical
songs tomorrow, at s:15 PM, IN
the auditorium of the Washington
Hotel. It will be the first time such
. group Of songs, collected and ar
ranged BY Prof. KoshetS. have been
presented Ia this country.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Anti-Poruchute Force
Of Civilians Criticized

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-Former War
Minister Leslie Hore-Bensha yester-
day criticized the anti-parachute
force being organized on . part
time basis among civilian volunteers
and said the corps instead should be'
composed of "the best troops you can
provide" --..
He declared the possibility Of In
vasion Of England "is by no manner
Of means a sideshow."