davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Willow River
Community Club Meets.

The Community club held its Oc-
tober meeting last Thursday eve
ming and was attended by about so
members and visitors. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie. The secretary
and treasurer's report was read and
accepted. Mrs. Ogilvie was selected
as delegate to attend the state con-
vention at Minneapolis October 20,
80 and 81, at the Curtis hotel.
Mrs. ]. R. Stanton had charge of
the program. The first number was
a piano solo by Miss Sylvia Gluesing.
She then introduced Mrs. Elizabeth
Beeson, executive secretary of the
Minnesota Birth Control League, who
was the speaker of the evening. She
showed pictures made by the Nation
al League, in which ministers, edu-
Gators, and medical men spoke in
favor of planning the family for
health and happiness. She stated that
babies need healthy parents, hap
Ply home, good food, plenty of SUM-
shine and outdoor play and to help
give the children these precious gifts,
the family should be planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Luebke
and daughters, LaVerne and Arlene,
and son Ruben and Donald Peterson,
all of Hopkins, drove to Willow River
Sunday and spent the day visiting old
friends. The Luebke family lived
here Is years ago and have since
lived in and near Hopkins. They
all look good and are getting along
in fine shape. They wish to be re-
membered to all their acquaintance
that they were unable to see.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
a meeting last Thursday and among
other things decided to serve dinner
on election day in the church base
ment. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Ida
Bachmann and Mrs. R. T. Addington
served Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Novak, Mrs Victor
Price and Mrs. Stanley Price cele-
brated their birthdays in group form
alton. This celebration took place at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Burns last
Thursday afternoon. A very good
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Johnson and
children accompanied by the Misses
Kangas and Olson, local teachers,
spent Sunday driving through St.
Croix recreational area, which at
this season is one of the beauty spots
of the state and we'll worth a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Price, Jr.,
accompanied by Guy Price and Will
liam and Leo went to st. Paul Sunday
to visit relatives, returning Monday.
Wallie Price returned recently from
the vicinity of Kasson where he had
been employed for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smiglewsky
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Denham.

Sunday, October 81, at 1920 a. m,
Sunday school,; 8 p. m, worship serv-
ice.
Tuesday, October 20, at 8 p. m,
joint first quarterly conference of
the Windemere and Denham congre-
cations will meet at the parsonage in
Moose Lake.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
on Thursday evening.
Windemere.
Sunday, October 81, at the regular
time, Sunday school; II a. M, worship
service.
Tuesday, October 20, at 8 p. m,
joint first quarterly conference of the
Windemere and Denham congrega-
tions will meet at the parsonage in
Moose Lake.
H. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
The Askov American costs but
about three cents per week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

John 0. Johanson, pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church, Moose Lake.
Services on Sunday forenoon, Oc-
tober 81, at II o'clock.
Nordland Lutheran Church, Denhann.
Annual business meetings of the
Ladies' Aid and the congregation on
Friday, October 25. The Ladies' Aid
meeting will begin at 1890 a. m. and
the congregational meeting at p. m.
st. Olaf Luth. Church, Little Moose.
Annual meeting of the congregation
on Saturday afternoon, October rs,
beginning at l o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24

and Mrs. Paul Zabrocki and son Ed
win of Minneapolis, spent the week.
end at the Stanley Price home, re-
turning to the City Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Wisdom From The Bible
By Walter Carlson.

BY Walter Carlson.
If any man worship the beast and
his image, and receive his mark in
his forehead, or in his hand, the
same shall drink of the wine of the
wrath of God, which is poured out
without mixture into the cup of his
ndignation.-Rev. 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
DECLARES
FRED TUCKER OUT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
party chairman, to summon the
state executive committee to meet
April II to elect a new secretary.
The resolution asking for the
meeting endorsed ]. Bennett Riddle,
Jr., of Morganton, for the job.
Brownlow Jackson Of Henderson.
vile, has been. secretary Of the
party for many years.
Militant Move
L. L. ("Red") Wall, who intro
duced Senator Taft at the Lincoln
Day dinner in Greensboro, and E.
NJ. Whitman, chairman of Forsyth
county republican executive COM
announced the militant
move.
Wall, long active in republican
work in Winston-Salem as well as
the entire congressional district, is
widely discussed as a probable ma.
tional speaker in the COP. cam
paign this year.
Wall and Whitman said a secret
meeting of republicans from over
all the Piedmont, held this week,
climaxed a series of meetings held
in Winston-Salem, High Point and
Greensboro over more than a year
past. At this meeting, they said,
it was decided to bring the fight
into the open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
REJECTED LOVER
HELD AS SLAYER
2OO-Pound Missouri Man At.
tempts Suicide AS He
Is Caught

SHELBYVILLE, Mo-, March o.
PA rejected lover who attempt
ed suicide rather than be captured
by a posse was charged today with
the murder of Mrs. Ethel Dingle,
30-year-old school teacher who
spurned his affections.
The attractive divorce vas slain
Friday afternoon as she was leav'
ing the school grounds.
An all-night hunt by so officers
and armed citizens resulted in the
arrest before Don today Of her
former sutton, Hadley Eaton, &c.
year-old farmland.
He was named in a warrant filed
by Prosecuting Attorney Fred Boil
low, and removed to a Mexico, Mo-,
hospital "for safekeeping."
Eaton, who is six feet, three
inches tall and weighs 200 pounds,
was trapped in a heavily wooded
area northwest of the city. When
commanded by Sheriff Elmer
Threlkeld to surrender, he shot
himself in the abdomen with a
shotgun, falling stunned, but not
critically wounded.
Sheriff Threlfeld disclosed Eaton
was carrying $3.50 in currency,
along with an addressed note ex-
planning how his romance had gone
on the rocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
SENATE 0. K. PUT
ON FARM FUNDS
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
to 4 as Senators Glass and Adams
(D-Colo) joined Hale and Lodge.
Both democrats and republicans
predicted that the senate would ap.
prove the bill, which is to come up
Monday, and house advocates of
economy were plunged into gloom.
Rep. Woodrum CD.Va), a leader
of the house anti-spending bloc,
virtually conceded that the econo-
my drive was wrecked. Expressing
doubt that the house would fight
the parity item, he said:
THE house is a very tempera-
mental body and if the band-wagon
starts rolling by, a lot of people
are going to jump on it."
But Rep. Taber (R.NY), senior
minority member of the house ap-
priations committee and one Of the
most vocal proponents Of economy,
declared he did not believe the
house would support parity pay
ments.
Wheat And Cotton
Asserting that wheat and cotton
farmers were in line for large pay.
ments under the Soil Conservation
program, Taber said that both
crops were yielding producers more
money than the cost of production"
There is no lack Of parity prices
for either of those crops at the
present time" the New Yorker said.
The parity payments are intended
to raise farm purchasing power to
parity with what it was in the
1904 period. No fund for such
payments a proposed in the
presidential budget, and Mr.. Roose.
welt noted that the administration
hoped prices would reach the point
of parity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
TANKER IMPALES
Is FOOT WHALE
Huge Carcass Brought Into
Baltimore; Proves Port
Problem

BALTIMORE, March 9.-tR-A
dead 75.foot whale, brought into
port impaled on the prov Of a tank
er, floated in Baltimore harbor to
day-a menace to the navigation Of
small boats.
A coast guard cutter was assign
ed to tow the whale out of the snip
ping lanes, while port authorities
pondered how to get rid of the car
cass, estimated to weigh several
tons.
Quarantine physicians discovered
the whale when the tanker Esso
New Orleans arrived here late yes
terday. The crew., surprised, said the
tanker had been making very SLOW
time.
Coast guard officials said they
couldn't be responsible for the car
cas- after removing it as a menace
to navigation. The Standard Oll
company said none of the fertilizer
companies wanted it.
So it looked as if the health de-
partment might have to take d
hand.
Capt. W. J. Manning, master OF
the New Orleans, estimated the
tanker ran down the whale OFT cape
Hatteras Thursday night, when a
seaman reported feeling an uneX-
planned jar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Firemen Extinguish
Two Minor Blazes

City firemen extinguished two
small blazes yesterday.
At 1880 p. M, they were sum-
moned to 1905 Market street, home
of Mrs. Virginia Oliver, where hot
ashes in a trash box had caused a
fire which did a small amount of
damage at the rear of the house.
At 1928 p. m, they answered an
alarm from 9O1 Walnut street, &C.
cupied by Henry johnson, where q
pile of paper had been ignited by a
trash burner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
IMPRESSED

WASHINGTON, March s.
R.- Youthful Archduke Otto,
pretender to the Austro-Hunga-
rian throne, said today he was
deeply impressed" by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's wide range OF
information on international af-
fairs. ~
The archduke was a guest yes
terday at a White House tea.
He declined to say what, he and
the President discussed, but
told reporters:
There doesn't seem to be
anything he doesn't know"
The White House he found
"small but charming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
# You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riuhi

II you have to get up 3 or moro ,iu.
night your rest is broken and it's vi M ,,nsS a
II you feel old and run down ba ~ wonder
time. Functional rather than Organic q, yoa'
m Iem u h h t5a ana Bladder troubies" o; ~,
toms simply because the Kidneras" az syHp-
tired and not working fast enough IN ns sy.. be
ing and removing Irritating escas ~ .ait''
poisons and wastes from your blood gus;
you get up nights or suffer from hu, o. u
scanty or frequent passages, leg pain u4i h..I
ache, or swollen ankles, due to hon 1. .n, ostt,
or non-syStemic Kidney and Bladder ft tron.
prescription called Cystex. Becau xsD Y me
given such JOYOUS, happy relief in 81 S II ms
percentage o. such cases, Cystex is said HS N, .
der a guarantee of money back on r strv Il u,
empty package unless completely ssti,,,.a
tory to you. Cystex costs only 35c at stT t,.'
gists and the guarantee protects YOU 'F
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

WHITE PLAINS, N. T., March ..
Up - Chester B. Duryea-once
termed a mental Rip Van Wlnkle-
today won his long court fight to De
declared sane, but his eventual fu'
ture must await the outcome OF
murder charges in the killing Of his
distinguished father rs years ago.
The e9-year-old, white-haired Dur
yea, member of a prominent New
York family. was ordered released
from Matteawan state hospital for
the criminal insane, where he has
been confined a quarter century and
where attendants had dubbed him
Major General God"
Authorities of Kings county
(Brooklyn), where Duryea shot his
father, Brigadier General, Hiram
Duryea, on the morning Of May 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 9.-(P)
A matronly woman in black who
coolly shot and killed Mrs. Richard
C. Burleson, e5-year.old wife of a
U. S. army colonel, admitted for the
first time today she was the army
officers divorced wife, but said her
memory was a blank.
Chain-smoking and eating cough
drops frequently, the 51.year-old di.
vorcee, Mrs. Mae (Masie) Walker
Burleson, amateur artist and one
time %suffragette leader, told police
questioning her:
Il don't remember. I can't talk
any more. Don't worry me please.
=. l don't mind being behind bars.
I've been behind them before. 1 was
a mental case three times last year.
I feel like a girl in the institution
whose mind was a blank. No. I
can't answer any more questions,
because I forget"
Although she said she did not re-
member anything about her recent
movements or the Staying, Mrs.
Burleson's face frightened when she
chatted enthusiastically about her
art. But" she said, I'm no good.
1 know it. I'm punk"
The FIRST Mrs. Burleson left Gal.
veston' lex, two weeks ago with a
group OF artist tends presumably
for C~allfornia. Thursday, according
to ponce, she registered at a hotel
here. unoer an assumed name, and
yesterday she walked up behind the
SECOND MRS. Burleson in the hotel
CAFETERIA and shot her twice with a
in a black bag.
me second Mrs. Burleson was
iuncn!ng alone. A few late diners
mere ~ inc cafeteria. A college pro.
lessor said he seized the wrists Of
'ne mi In black as she was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
A Long Trip In And
It's Just As Far Back

"You have to go, but you don't
have to come back"
That is supposed to be one of the
unofficial slogans of the coast guard.
Yesterday while the coast guard
tug Carrasbassett was 60 miles at
sea Hugh r. Shelton let a sea slam
a hatch shut on his hand, injuring
the index and middle finger.
Fearing a fracture, the boat put
into port here. An X-ray revealed no
fracture, showed the hand was only
confused and lacerated.
So nov the Carrabassett will put
out again for the point from which
it left so miles at sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Saunders Drug Store
Again Leads In South

L. S. Saunders, proprietor of the
Saunders Drug store in Whining.
ton, was advised yesterday by J.
S. Mcmahon, sales manager of the
southern division, that his store
again led all the Rexall stores of
North and South Carolina in Rex
all merchandising and sales during
the past year.
The store had led in the Caro-
linas ten out of the past 10 years
and during 1889 was the largest in
dividual Rexall store in the entire
Southern division, Saunders was in.
formed by Mcmahon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
after a cold
then what

nOCTORS stress remaining in bed
- until the body temperature is nor
NAL. Sound advice.
You know how weak you feel after a
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story is we'll told in the
blood picture. 1t is important to build
back body strength right away to car
ry the load of work, worries, and loss
of sleep. A weakened body may be
more susceptible to relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
So reason sensibly and take the choice
of millions by Immediately starting on
a course of SIS. Tonic - taken three
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence of a focal infection or
organic disease, you should note i'm
provement in the way you feel and
look within the first 10 days. The con-
fdence of millions over many years is
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause you to say to
your friends, SIS. made me
iceland look like myself again."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
REYNOLDS FLAY2
!. S. WARM0NcERS
continued From Page Ono,

ing. say, my friend.
hao better take counsel now :, They
+n At any moment Europe ma,
thrown into the most des +ray be
wal in history, Reynolds ~>FqctNe
the danger' in 50 far as w. and
concerned is that we nav We are
ably be enmeshed and draIru newt
it," 0''"n into
More than 1000 bows -,
representing every county ,'i II slTls
state. attended. " 'he
Earlier today. the Be,,s
themselves described by john ,'',1
Lang, state youth admirjs A
as the future leaders who a'oF'
answer this challenge: VIVA, must
we going to do with the son-b a,s
To-day in the south" said
there are white men and v1m nrs'
working as slaves in the MINI '' VT,
are wasting our resources we
year. $500, 600 900 of fertile I s%l
washed off southern bi1si5s,
There is more exploitation in "S
south than in any other section ' nt
the country
I'VE have a low per CANT,
wealth. We have only II per can'
of the wealth for 80 per cepr of
the nations population. We bavs
only one third of what We shoula ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Duryea, So, Is Declared Sane
Must Stand Trial For Pdtricide

1914, were expected to apply o a
court order Monday for custody OF
Duryea, but the complete procedure
had not yet been decided upon.
A first degree murder indictment
has been on file since Duryea vas
declared insane, trussed in a strait
jacket and taken to the asylum
babbling that he had slain his fatn'
er ION orders from washington"
These possibilities were open:
His acquittal of the charge Of
murder, or his conviction, WITH
years in prison or even death the
penalty; a dismissal of the indlct'
ment because of the absence Of wit
nesses; or acquittal by reason OF In
sanity, an eventuality which could
mean Duryea's return to the mad
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Entertainment Planned
For IGOR Grand Council

The entertainment committee ct
the local Tribes of the Improved
Order of Redmen and the Degree OF
Pocahontas met Friday night at the
Cape Fear hotel for the purpose OF
planning entertainment for the
grand council of North Carolina,
Improved Order of Redmen, which
e in Wilmington from May
10 to IS.
W. E. Yopp was named general
chairman and K. S. Mallard was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
The following committees were
appointed: finance, Mrs. Lille
Pearl Smith, Joseph Barberri, and
j. L. Buck; past sachems degree,
M. A. Newber, ]. r. Melton, and
Addison Hewlett, Jr. The committees
will meet again next Friday at the
Cape Fear hotel
A street in London is named
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
PUTS EVERYTHING
IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT

MIAMI, Fla. Interpretations
aviators, having finished Miami's
18th annual all-American air ma.
neuvers, weren't sure they want
ed to enter the one planned for
next year because it would bear the
unlucky tag of the 18th.
The folks running the affair put
their heads together and came up
with this name for the next one:
Miami's 1871 all-American air
maneuvers.
That made everything all right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Wulff's News Stand
Moves To New Home

Preparing for the time when the
Purcell building will be torn down
to make place for Wilmington's new
theatre, Wulff's news stand has op-
ened new quarters at 107 North
Front street.
The old stand will also be kept
open until March IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
CELESTIAL SHOW

NEW YORK, March 9.-LP-
The country will be treated to a
rare celestial show on Sunday,
April Z, when the moon will black
eclipse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
RYAN PROPOSES
TRUCE IN STRIKE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) j..
service so that the low rates offer.
ed by the railroads will not business
away from our very necessary in
dustry."
The lines represented at the con
ference were Clyde-Mallory Savan.
nah, Moore.McCormick, Bull, and
Merchants and Miners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
ACCIDENTS

RALEIGH, March 9.-GR-Re
ports Of 49,409 accidents were made
last year to the state industrial
commission, Chairman T. A. Will.
son said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
ISLAND BASES

WASHINGTON, March 9.-CR-
The governments Antarctic expedi-
ton reported today finding two
small islands which appeared pos
sible locations for the expeditions
east base,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Woman Who Slew Mrs. Burleson
Admits She Was First Wife,

Cooking the gun to fire a third
time" The oman. taken to police
headquarters. refused to divulge
her identity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Box Score OF Sea War
By The Associated Press
Sunk BY

The following "box score lists sa warfare losses reported during
the 9th week of the war, March 5 to March 8 inclusive:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

A street in London is named
"Bread and Rolls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Mefnodisis United for
Watch Night Services

Watch night services for both
young and old win be held Sunday
night at First Methodist church.
with Methodist churches through
out the city participating.
Opening at $50 o'clock, a sacred
concert will be opened with an
organ solo, christmas Fantasy"
by Prof. d. Robert Smith. from
bone solos. 1.-The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" and The Holy City," will
be played by Herbert Alge. The
Mason choir will sing THE Lord
Is My Light" with Grace Van
vechten at the organ and Martha
Terry at the piano. The concert
will be closed with vocal duet,
81 Waited for the Lord" by Janice
Green and Mildred Christian
professor Quiz" viii be held
in the church social hall from ESQ
until l0:15 o'clock. Fellowship and
light refreshments viii follow I'm.
til IL O'Clock.
Consecrationai worship servics
| in the sanctuary viii be conducted
by the Rev. Forrest Tibbitts, with
three ten-minute talks by the Rev
E. p. Goulder. Rev. wsye Wright
and DR.. Roy Leslie Smith.
The program viii close after
rousing welcome to the new year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Rev. r. A. Anderson, and men,
bers of the 4S-year-old church
participated to lift the debt which
has been outstanding for years.
The ceremony will take place
on a specially constructed altar,
and will follow the main address
of the evening by DIR. Charles
MacCaughey. district superintend-
ent of the Methodist church.
Heads of the various depart
ments participating include Mrs.
William Bristow, president of the
Tn-Union; Edward Schmid, presi-
dent OF Trustees; Ellsworth Ham,
president of the Board of Stew
ards; Mrs. Archie Thompson.
president of the Junior Ladies
Aid; Elmer Moffett, president of
Epworth League; Everett Martin,
superintendent of the Sunday
school; Mrs. Glen Reeves and Mrs.
Fay Mace.
Following the special service,
the group will adjourn to the
church basement for a social hour
and refreshments. The refresh
ments are in charge of the Ways
and Means committee of the Tri-
Union, consisting OF Mrs. Paul
Huntsman. chairman. Mrs. Roy
Habein, Mrs. Mike Vargo, Mrs.
Joseph Esmay, Mrs. Cecil Lowe
and Mrs. William Bristow.
The congregation will gather in
the sanctuary at 1880 p. m. for
the Watch Night service. The
Rev. r. A. Anderson will speak on
the appropriate subject Starting
with a Clean Slate"
The ROBBED choir. under direction
of Arthur Wickens, will furnish
special music at both services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Open House at
Bethany Methodist

Open house win be held at the
Bethany Methodist parsonage on
New Years day. The Rev. and
Mrs. Z. Barber will receive, assist
ed by the Ladies society.
Vocal numbers will be presented
at s and 4 o'clock in the after
noon and at and Q o'clock in
the evening. Soloists will be Rolfe
Wiggen of Seattle, Attorney Ralph
S. Barber of White Salmon, and
Mrs. z. Barber.
Watch Night services will be
held from $50 until 1880 O'Clock
New Years eve. Refreshments
and a social hour will follow the
services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
BLAcKoUT

officers still believe In constitu-
tionals. However. my own VIII
have to be short tonight. I'm on
my way back to the bridge"
With a friendly nod he walked
forward and disappeared.
The brief interlude had been
comforting. No longer did the tar
black Of the windows Of the glass
ed-in deck loom so somberly. With
the captain 40 brisk and matter
of-fact. Mary no longer felt the
isolation Of winter seas at night.
She knew the radio was silenced
and that there was no contact be-
tween ship and shore save for the
patrolling war craft in this mine
infested area.
Mary continued her way aft.
When she reached the companion
way she stopped suddenly. She
was certain a figure had moved.
She tried to pierce the shadows. It
was battling business In the dark.
Ito Re Continued)