davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
will Help Basketball Boys.

soring a noon luncheon at the school
house October 80, for the purpose
of raising money to help buy new
suits for the basketball team.
Local fans want the boys to look
good as well as play good. Get behind
them 100 per cent! Everybody, old
and young; men, women, boys and
girls are invited to come. Lunch will
be served from 11:3O o'clock until
100. Notice of prices, etc., will be
found in the want ads.
Tuesday of last week a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin
This is their second son. Congratu-
lations are extended by friends.
The sewing club met at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Eklund Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Phyllis Plaisted and Mrs
Sprague attended the wedding OF
Ards Ahlm, Sunday afternoon at the
Oak Lake church.
Mrs. Laying, Mrs. c. o. Billman and
Bob and Mary were in Hinckley Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Lingren and Norma went to
the City Saturday. Norma had her
tonsils removed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Markus and
family and Bert Rose were in Sand
stone Monday night.
Sunday visitors at the Max Market
home were their sons, Russell and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Nap La Motto
J. c. Zimmerman and Janet and Miss
jeanne Peters, all of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Edwards OF
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
his mother and brother here.
Earnest Hiatt of Fort Smelling,
spent from last Thursday until Sat-
urday with his father, George Hiatt
and family.
Elaine Fairchild spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Stafford were in
Superior last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sibley OF
Rochester, spent Monday and Tues
day of last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Darling.
The ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran
church are giving a chicken dinner
at the Herman Noeldner home, Sun
day, October 81. Mrs. Noeldner and
Mrs. Papenfuss are hostesses. Serv-
ing starts at IL o'clock noon.
Pete Peterson spent Monday with
home folks.
The next meeting of the Presby-
terian Missionary society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Eklund
Tuesday afternoon, October 20, at 2:3O
o'clock. (Please note the change in
time.) A short series of slides will
be shown in connection with the
topic. Mrs. Floyd Fairchild will be
the hostess.
Miss Ruth Russell and Mrs. Rus
sell of Aitkin were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Eklund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Peace English Lutheran Church

H. Sporleder, pastor.
Divine services, 1890 a. M, Sun
day school and Bible class, 10 a. m.
The Reformation festival will be OBJ
served. The pastor will speak on
1.-TWO Great Reformations. The adult
choir will sing an anthem.
All are welcome
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Zion Lutheran Church, Bruno

S. T. Palm, pastor.
Service Sunday, October q at 2
p. m. at the home of Andrew Store
DO. Bible class at p. m. All are
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24

in the home of Mrs. Aron MagnusOn
Friday at 2 p. m. this week Mrs.
Hiding Magnuson will assist with the
serving
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Bass Lake

The Ladies' Aid met at the Alfred
Johnson home Sunday.
The Lake Eleven Beavers All club
and the Kroschel Rough Riders were
among the clubs that held their third
annual banquet at Mora recently. A
good time was reported.
Mrs. Anton Peterson visited Mon
day at the Ben Carlson home.
A number of neighbors and friends
helped Anton Peterson celebrate his
birthday last Thurs day evening
Others helped him celebrate Friday
evening.
Elvera Carlson spent the week.
end with Emma Paul.
Vivian Peterson visited Saturday
evening and Sunday with Helen and
Catherine Paul.
Art Neslin's brother and a friend
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
with him. Arvid Felt visited there
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Richard Swanson called on
Mrs. Clyde McLain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pearson visited
Saturday night at the Anton Peter
son home.
Mrs. Monnie Peterson and jeanette
accompanied the Emil Oberg family
to Minneapolis over the weekend.
John Marks called at the Gust
Paul home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hugo Braun has been suffer-
ing from an abcessed tooth recently
Goo Late for Last Week.
Sunday visitors at the Ben Carlson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson
and children and Oscar Carlson of st
Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Sawatsky
and family. They also visited at the
Allemann and Dickie. Mrs. Lester
Schraeder and Jerry and Mr.. and Mrs
Cernsy and Mary Jane also visited a,
the Swanson home Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Swanson spent Monday
with Mrs. Arvid Felt.
Mrs. Adolph johnson. who is ill with
scarlet fever. is better at this writing
up and around again soon. Arlene
Korpi is doing the work for her.
A number of friends helped Ben Carl
son celebrate his birthday Friday eve
ming.
Evelyn Swanson visited Jimmy Mon
day evening.
MI anu MIS- AXeI COLe Oh the cities
visited Sunday at the Alfred johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of st
Paul and also the Charles Erickson anC
Victor Carlson families came to attend
the Willard Lundblad wedding SATURDAY
evening and visited relatives Sunday, re
turning that night.
The Anton Peterson. Name Peterson
and Arvid Felt families called at the
Emil Oberg home Sunday. A shower was
held for Dolores. who was married re
Gently and makes her home in Superior
Wis.
The George Smith family is busy lath
ing their house. They want to move in
soon.
The Lake Eleven Beavers are Coins
to Mora to attend the All banquet this
Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24

GO TO CHURCH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24
;
EWE9GN%He Ien U@!5him @f--@
NJ Avn DECEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION;

Ronald said. 1.-The coroner's nves.
tigation is to be at two o'clock ana
we all are to be there, Linda. Must
YOU 20 to the office this morning?'
She nodded. I'D rather. ! have
to face it some time. Mr.. Bagley
NAV want to talk to me"
AS she went to the office in the
taxicab which Ronald insisted on
calling, she watched people buying
newspapers at corner stands. She
wondered what they would say
about her. She asked Ronald, whc
was accompanying her, but he only
shook his head.
1T will be a three-day wonder,
and then it will die" he said.
..And somehow the girls real muir
derer will be found. Don't worry
about it, Linda darling. Pleased"
He took her hand and held it In
his firm, hard, tanned ones until
some of his courage flowed into
her.
Al the door of the building a
curious crowd watcher her. She
was glad that the big white cart
wheel of a hat that she had worn
covered her face. She began te
pull off her white gloves before
she reached the elevator.
Joe, the operator of the nigh,
before, was running the car tina,
she took.
Been put back on day service
again." he said. Say, how do TIT
papers find out so much so socni
All about that emerald you found
in your room and Miss Nevins hat
ing you and everything?"
The house party guests mus
have been interviewed and appar
emily some of them had talked.
The papers said little, though.
information was meager and scan-
ty. The afternoon papers, which
she received as she left the cor
oner's trial, had much more to
tell. Most of them treated tie story
circumspectly. One, though, had
dug into the triangle which con-
nected her with Ronald and Sarah,
and Rob and Nina we're featured.
and balanced it against the other
more dangerous one in which she
and Rob and Nina were featured.
One statement brought her to
sudden swift attention.
TO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-24

entered her temple and come out
It had not been in the pom: Ap,
parently the murderer had plcKeo
it up and taken it away.
Waiting for Ronnie, Linda real
lied that the girls body would DC
examined and the men would prope
for the bullet. An Identification Of
it would lead to the type OF revol
yer from which it had been fired
Then the stores would be checked
for past sales. She was glad sne
did not know how to shoot.
Down below a cab was stopping
Ronald got out, looked up, waved
He turned to assist someone. ohe
recognized Sarah.
So Sarah had arrived just as
Ronald was leaving, and out Of
kindness he had invited her. The
| silly, adorable nit-wit! Didn't ne
know that this was a special morn
ing and Sarah had nc part in it?
Because she felt sorry, though, fol-
any girl who loved Ronald ano
could not have him, she was gra'
cious and hospitable to Sarah.
Sarah did not remove the thlr
black silk jacket she wore over her
white silk frock or take off the
silly, one-sided scrap of black
straw that made her hat. She
held out her band. o, you win,"
she said to Linda. And I apollo
gize. It isn't something I do very
often and l guess I do it badly. l
asked Ronnie to let me come down
for a minute, and now, good luck
and goodby. Goody, Ronnie."
Her smile was glowing, warm,
shining, and her head was high.
Her voice had not faltered. She
turned and went toward the stairs
At the door she looked back, waved
slightly.
Ronald gazed at her, his face
perplexed. What's the idea,
Sarah? Sit down. The pop-overs
look like po-overs should look"
Sarah didn't answer. She was
going out of the door. down the
stairway, and Linda heard her steps
growing fainter and fainter.
WAS this a grandstand ges'
ture?' Caroline asked, her eyes a
little serious. 1T sounded genuine
to me-"
1T was real enough, I guess
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27

follow as statewide picker of
stars under the conditions in
which he worked. A little CO.
operation here and none there is
a problem. Unless l were able to
be free for constant state
wide coverage in direct contact
with the players l could not give
you an All-State.'S
"Perhaps my All-McDowell"
smells as much as the All-State
but thanks, will stay with the
star producing county and be
sure of my selections without
fear of inaccurate reports from
county cubs and padded reports
from ambitious coaches"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27

stitution would be dismantled and
sold. The discussion caused by Gen
eral Pershing's proposal last sum-
mer to sell averaged U. S. destroy
ers to Great Britain was mild by
comparison.
The frigate Constitution was built
in 1897. 1t served as flagship of the
United States fleet in the war
against Tripoli, and the treaty of
Peace was signed aboard her decks.
She received her name, Old Iron
sides, during the War of 1912 when
shells from British naval guns
bounced harmlessly off her sides.
When a proposal was made to dis
mantle the boat in 1928, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes aroused popular oppo-
sition with his poem, "Old Iron
Sides" A century later, In 1890,
school children throughout the coun-
try contributed pennies to have the
boat reconditioned.
Newspaper Union,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27

The writer did not say,whether
the Dickinson rating system
was a bad effect for high school
use, but did bring out the
major points on both sides. For
the system it was said that
there was the good of keeping
teams from picking a soft sche-
dule and winding up ruler by
virtue of wins over pushovers.
A tirst-rate team gives more
point average even in defeat
than a second-class win. The
flaw, Greer stated, came in lack
of stability in rating. When
schedules are made, there is a
possibility that the majority of
the schools don't have the faint
est idea just who. rates what.
When asked to make a state
ment about the planned retire
ment of Scotty as All-Sate Sc
lector, the writer gave this final
reply to close a very interest
ing interview.
"ScottY's retirement from
selections is probably wise
move and l have no desire to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27

Navy day, 1910, finds the United
States in another of the exciting pc
RODS with which the history Of the
American navy is filed.
Today we are deeply engrossed in
the question of the two-ocean navy.
Orations ON Navy day, October 81,
which is also the anniversary of
Theodore Roosevelt, big navy advo-
cate, will stress the fact that we.
cannot safely depend on the Panama
canal for quick mobilization of the
fleet by sending 1t from one ocean
10 the other.
Americans have always taken
great pride in the navy, and many
have been the exciting events con-
nected with its history. But per-
haps as fascinating an episode as
any IN peace-tine navy history was
the great Juror, created by the an
nouncement that the u. S. S. Con-
(Released by Wcste
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27
GREER DISPROVES ALL
STATE CHOICES
tCoutinneu from Pnc, one)

tContinnen from PnSc one)
j High instead of All-State. AT
least we should have true repres-
entation and a number of very
good players would not be skip
ped over just to make room and
keep the different sections in
god humor.
"Yes, l think Mcdowell was
we'll represented" said Greer
later. "It is strange, however,
that schools placing so well on
the team should be thrown for
a decided loss when the cham
pion eleven was named. Eight
of the boys came from McDo-
we'll and the title goes to Mon
gala of Morgatown. Nice balan-
ce, don't you Think"
This last statement was bit
of ridicule of the methods used
in spors decisions in the state.
1t implied that certainly the fan
was left doing some tall wonder
ing. :. .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND to school
teachers in Mcdowell and adj
joining counties, on easy MONTH
ly repayment plan. No CO.
|signers required. Address: Loan,
P. O. Box No. 308, Lynchburg,
Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27

Mr.. Douglass Craft is patti
ent in Providence hospital.
Mrs. J. j. Stuart who has
ben i'll for the past two weeks
is somewhat improved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27

WlIud LellWlcH OIL SIuDenNllle,
Ohio, were the guests of Walter
Leftwich, Miss Wilda's brother
Christmas day.
Harold Calhoun of Ohio State;
Harry Capehart, Jr., of Howard
Law school, Washington; Ar
thur Capehart of w. Va. State;
Louise Manson of w. Va. State;
Marshall Cabbell of BSTc; IA
mar Paul of Mortified, Mass.
students of respective schools,
spent the holidays with their
parents. go.
.>~sss;;ssss14ss 49, ~.
Miss Anna V. Brown, matron
Of Dawson hall, w. Va State,
spent the holidays with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Joe E.
Brown. =. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hazard of
Mullens, were the holiday guests
IF Mrs. Ned Slaughter.
DR.. Perdcy Wade was host to
a number of friends Wednes-
day night. We learn a very swell
affair but did not get names of
all present. :.
Miss BERTHE Smooth is some
what improved at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Lawson continues
to grow better each day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-12-27
KEYSTONE news

Miss Irma Douglass ard Miss
Vida Leftwich of Stubenville,
Ohio, were the guests of Walter
Leftwich, Miss Wilda's brother
Christmas day.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Senate Approves Bill
For Nine New JUDGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate approved yesterday
n to 81, legislation creating three
new Federal Circuit Court of Ap-
peals judgeships and providing six
additional district judges after re-
jecting series of efforts by Sem
ator Reed, Republican. Of Kansas
to restrict the measure.
The legislation, which now goes
back to the House for action on
amendments, would provide a new
Judge for the sixth circuit and two
for the eighth circuit. New Judges
also would be added to the southern
district of California, New Jersey
the western district of Oklahoma
the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania, the southern district of New
York and one for the northern and
southern districts of Florida to-
gether.
The Senate also wrote in an
amendment to increase from $7,5OO
to $4,000 the annual salary of the
Federal district Judge for the Virgin
Islands. The vote was 48 to II.
AS the measure was previously
approved by the House, it provided
judges for the northern district OF
Illinois and the northern district
Of Georgia, but these were elimin-
mated by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee and the Florida judge added.
Despite contentious by Senator
Reed that the work of the courts
had declined while the number of
Federal judges increased, making
Evening star., 1940-04-17

erisn waters but we ourselves ex.
pertenced 1t on the spot. We know
that British destroyers intended to
occupy Narvik, for it was we who
prevented them"
Called to Chiefs Office.
Gerlach. who has been on the seas
for is years, finished reading from
his notes just as Admiral Raeder's
ofacer secretary entered the room
and asked him to come to the chief
of the navy Immediately.
what is the condition of Narvik, +"
he was asked on the way to the ad-
miral's Office.
''The harbor has been pretty we'll
shot to pieces,' he said There has
been considerable material damage" "
In the first encounter with the
British, he said the forces were
about equal in that the British had
one cruiser and five destroyers while
Germany had 10 destroyers.
In the second encounter the Brit
ish were superior with a battleship
Of the Wasp" class, eight destroyers
and one 'or two cruisers. The Brit
ish said the force involved In the
second battle was headed by the bat
tleship Warspite.
Comdr. Gerlach said he believed
Bonte must have been killed in
stantly, for he was working in his
cabin when direct hit struck the
vessel amidships where the COM
modore was.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Georgia Avenue Group
Asks Larger Lump Sum

Substantial increase in the Fed
eral contribution to the District OF
Columbia was urged last night by
the Georgia Avenue Businessmen
Association, at its meeting in the
ONCE Of the Washington Realty Co.,
at $500 Georgia avenue NV.
The closing of loopholes through
which certain groups are exempt
from the District income tax was
urged.
Opposition to the Reynolds bill to
increase the gasoline tax in the Dis
trict by l cent was voted on the
ground that the 81 ,0O0. 600 estimated
receipts would be used for the gen.
eral fund instead of street and high
way projects as at present.
Full cooperation was pledged to
the new Commissioner, J. Russell
Young. The organization voted to
send a letter of commendation to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

saw . single individual who seemed
ashamed. Perhaps he was the only
one because those young men who
believed that Norwegians must also
tight for their own freedom had
left, or were leaving town. When
We left Oslo, their absence or de-
parture for the first time had be-
come slightly noticeable.
Before leaving, we learned from
q Red Cross nurse that one Nor
wegian had been shot by the oc-
cupation forces for refusing to drive
= Communicated car. This was the
only case We had heard Of up to
that time.
With the arrival of 40 or more
transports, however, resistance in
side Oslo became impossible. "Roll
Out the Barrel" had become the
unparalleled, incredible dirge Of Nor
wegian independence so far as Os-
loans were concerned.
tcopyright. 1910. chicaso Daily News. Inc }
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Grand Jury Called
10 Begin Probe Of
Gypsum Industry
Antitrust Division
Of Justice Department
Gets Extra Panel

Stimulating its inquiry into the
gypsum industry, affecting building
operations, the antitrust division
of the Department of Justice today
In District Court secured a pro-
spective additional grand jury, slated
to conduct two and one-half month
investigation.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's picked
% prospective grand jurors, whose
records are now being investigated,
and 1t is expected the members will
be sworn In tomorrow morning
In charge Of the inquiry, will be
Special assistant to the Attorney
General Grant w. Kelleher, of the
antitrust division of the Depart
ment of Justice and Special Attor.
ney George B. Haddock. Tomorrow
the new grand jurors will organize
and launch an inquiry at the Police
Court Building.
The additional grand jury was Or
dered impanelled after Attorney
General Robert H. jackson ad-
vised the new district attorney,
Edward M. Curran, that an inquiry
looking to possible antitrust In
dictments in the gypsum industry,
was desirable. Chief Justice AL
fred A. Wheat of District. Court,
at the instance Of Mr.. Curran, signed
the necessary papers to summon
$50 citizens to the courthouse today.
The recent additional grand jury
discharged couple of weeks ago
dipped into the gypsum situation
when books and records of a num-
Der of nationally known firms were
subpoenaed. but authorities found
there was not the necessary time to
make an exhaustive investigation
Consequently a new grand Jury was
summoned.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Dr.. Deybe Of Berlin
Given MendeI Medal
y the Associated Press.

8y tne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Dr.
Peter ]. w. Deybe, director OF the
Max Planck Institute at Berlin, was
selected last night as the 1910 re-
cipient OF the Mendel Medal, award.
ed annually to an outstanding Cath
olic scientist. The Very Rev. Edward
v. Stanford, o. S. A., president OF
Villanova College, made the an
nouncement.
DR.. Deybe, a native Of the Meth.
erlands, is chemist and research
physicist. He is the author Of many
papers dealing largely with molecu-
lar structure. Winner of the Nobel
Prize for chemistry four years ago,
DR.. Deybe Is now lecturing at Cor
nell University.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Tukomu Nurcissus Show

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will open its 25th annual narcissus
show tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
Takoma Park branch of the Public
Library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV. The blooms in the show,
which will include 26 classes, will
be judged by Edwin C. Powell, and
the arrangements by Miss Alice C.
Atwood.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Walter Reed Stomp
Goes on Sale Here
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A postage stamp honoring Walter
Reed, who discovered the cause OF
yellow fever, went on first-day sale
at 10 am. today at Walter Reed
Hospital here.
The stamp, of scent denomina-
ton, is one of a series honoring out
standing scientists.
DR.. Reed was born In Gloucester
County, Va. In 1851. His son, Maj.
Walter Reed, Is now on duty at the
War Department here.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

new judgeships unnecessary, the
Senate rejected on voice votes
amendments by Senator Reed to
strike out the New jersey, Call
fornia and Pennsylvania judgeships.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Three Army Officers
Sail for Chile April rs
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that an Air Corps mission of
three officers would sail April 26
from New York for Santiago. Chile,
to help train Chilean Army airmen.
1t. Col. Omer o. Niergarth heads
the mission, which includes also
Capt. Robert w. Burns and First 1t.
Joe w. Kelly.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

To save coal, Italian industrialists
have authorized a plant to produce
methane gas for cooking and heat
ing from sewage and garbage.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Eight hundred species and sub
species of birds have been noted in
China.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

A WORD OF CAUTION :. Some stores may
use the name ''yRIeDAIRI' '1loosely to identity
other makes Of refrisera,os sad thus confuse
the public. Don't be fooledvN refiser,toe
does not bear the ''ENcrpAnI" nameplate, it is
~ yRIoDAnI and will not odes the advan-
tases set forth Ia this Advertisement.
FRIe1pAnI is the uade-mark Of The refriseraaoe
manufacrased b. he Fnsidairs Divisioo q
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Genenl Motors - worldwide leadefs In the
refrigerator range and motor csr industries. Be
sure the ssote you 60 % sells y1IeDAnl, made
only BY Genezal Motors.
Prices quoted are local delivered.,rices. and
include standard Installation, and 5.year pro-
lection plan against service expense 90 the
sealed in mechanism. All peiees subject -
change without notice.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE
Evening star., 1940-04-17

hstsr.m .mksf. simplest cold max
ing mechanism ever built. Self
oilinE, self-coolins. Silent. eff
cient uses less current than
ever before. Exclusive FILA.
safe, low-pressure refriserant.
In all models.