davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03

to get in, and waiting to hear Mr..
| Willkie over loud speakers.
Nearly every person in the huge
hall, three tiers of them, held an
American flag. Waving in unison
as several bands kept up steady
repertoire of martial airs and old
! familiar tunes, they presented q
colorful scene.
| Shortly before Mr.. Willkie arrived
Representative Bruce Barton, Re-
publican candidate for the Senate
this year, told the crowd he stands
with Mr.. Willkie for aid to Great
Britain He also gave assurance.
however, he would never vote to
send American soldiers to fight on
foreign soil.
While Mr.. Barton was still speak
ing roar went up from one end
of the auditorium to the other, as
a blare of trumpetS announced the
arrival of the Republican nominee.
/ AS he stood on a table to let the
crowd see him, the applause changed
| to the chant of We want Willkie."
1t continued for 10 minutes. Five
times he had to climb up on
table waving his arms and smiling
broadly before they would quiet
down.
Then he began. like a militant
general on the eve of battle, with
this message:
THE drums of victory are rolling.
The thunderous drums of an aroused
electorate are beating in the Nation
tonight. Victory, victory is on the
! march"
Statement Made In Afternoon.
Before his campaign train pulled
into New York from New Jersey
siding, Mr. Willkie issued a state
ment contending that President
Roosevelt, in his Brooklyn address
last night, had sought to stir up
class hatred and divide our people"
Mr.. Roosevelt's procedure, Mr..
Willkie declared, was to employ
''the tactic of Lenin, the strategy
of Hitler and the preaching of
Trotsky" 4
The Chief Executive, he charged,
was engaging in "a desperate at
tempt to block this movement of
unity" behind the Republican party.
He said Mr.. Roosevelt had stopped
to the use of an alleged quotation"
from one the President described
as prominent leader" of the
Philadelphia bar.
In his Brooklyn speech the Presi-
| dent said that a Philadelphia at
torney had declared Mr.. Roose-
velt's only supporters were pau
pers, who earned $1,000 year and
aren't worth that"
Mentions Early Incident.
Mr.. Willkie asserted that the
statement, IF made, was discred-
table" and that it "is supposed to
have come from some one in Phila-
de,phia having no connection with
the national Republican ticket,
If he followed the Presidents
practice, he said, he could Con-
denim the third-term candidate and
his whole New Deal party for the
| irresponsible act of his own secre-
tary in kicking in the stomach
Negro policeman who was only do
ing his duty"
Mr.. WILKES statement was is
sued after he had listened by radio
to the Presidents address In his
private railroad car.
Aides said the Republican NOM
inee was extremely optimistic about
the outcome of the election. Mr..
Willkie himself has been telling
audiences for the last week that
I'VE are going to win"
Mrs. Willkie, who has been with
her husband throughout the cam
paign. will remain here through
election day. The couple will vote
Tuesday morning, but Mr.. Willkie
has made no plans for the inter-
| veninp time
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Hundreds Of Other Special anniversary Values Now
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NTH Quality-built Grand Rapids
MODERN FURNITURE

This furniture, with its exciting new concept
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ferible in its use. 1t is proportioned for
Evening star., 1940-11-03

small, medium, or loroe-sized rooms, has
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Evening star., 1940-11-03
Special Anniversary
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Evening star., 1940-11-03

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Evening star., 1940-11-03
Many Pieces From Which to Choose

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Evening star., 1940-11-03
American Way Of Life
Peri|ed by New Deal,
Wi||kie Charges
Communists, Foseists
DiscIoimed by Nominee
In New York Speech

(Continued from First Page)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON, County Supt.

Boys and girls. We nailed box
on a tree about six feet above the
ground with the top or open side
facing south. Birds like crumbs, meat
scraps, suet, apple Feelings, etc. Try
it. After few times, they will be
waiting for you to feed them.
This winter will be long and Sc
we're for the birds. In addition to
our English sparrows, or woodpeckers
and our Canadian jays, we have
several varieties of winter birds who
have come down from the north to
spend the winter with us.
Game Birds.
We also have our ruffled grouse,
pin-tailed grouse, spruce hens and
ring necked pheasants. These game
birds also have a difficult time to
survive the snow and cold. Many
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19
Bruno

MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Walsh recently
received a letter from their son John
saying he had reached Seattle, WASH,
and had visited at the Lawrence
Churchill home.
Mrs. Carlton Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose were in Willow River Fri
day.
Irving Plaisted is now driving a
new Oldsmobile.
There was no school Monday be-
cause of the snowstorm.
Buddy Elwell accompanied Al Os-
terberg to the Cities Sunday.
The Markus family was in Sand
stone Monday evening.
Joe Ames returned to Minneapolis
Sunday night. Monday morning he
entered the hospital where, on Tues
day. he was to undergo an operation
on his leg.
Miss Alma Storebo was in Sand
stone Saturday forenoon.
Miss Frances Beckman OF Sand
stone, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting in Bruno.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Du-
luth, spent Monday night and Tues
day at the F. o. Pearson home.
Mrs. Chas Marotz is very i'll with
pneumonia at ST. Luke's hospital In
Duluth. Her daughter, Mrs. Carol
Lehman, of GAINESVILLE, is with her
Mrs. Marotz's many friends are hop
ing for her speedy recovery.
E. j. Miller fell one day last week
and suffered a broken rib and severe
bruises.
Mrs. Market came home from Min
neapolis Wednesday of last week
her son Russell bringing her here. He
also spent the weekend at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19

tual count. There are II other va
rieties of sparrows that go south in
winter.
The adult English sparrows also
like seeds. They destroy many times
their weight in weed seeds. Yes,
they also eat small grain because they
do not know the difference between
grain seeds and weed seeds as the
quail or bob white do. More than
four-fifths of the quail's diet con-
sists of weed seeds and the balance
is made up of insects, berries and
sometimes little wheat for dessert.
The English sparrow likes green peas
for dessert and Mr.. Robin takes a
strawberry now and then to top off
a full breakfast of cutworms, grass
hoppers and grubs.
If all the birds on earth were sud-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19

people build evergreen shelters at
the edge of a swamp or near dense
reeds. The ring necked pheasants
are very quick to respond to corn
and suet. They also need pail of
sand for their gizzards to grind their
food. You know, the birds have no
teeth.
The various varieties of woodpeck-
ers are great insect eaters and save
many trees from the ravages of the
wood borers. If you hang the lungs
of butchered pig on nail back OF
the barn, the woodpeckers will be
greatly obliged to you and repay you
next summer in saving your trees
from wood borers.
Our dumb" English sparrows who
came across on the ships from the
London fog areas have not yet learned
to 60 south, because in England the
warm gulf stream Ocean currently
keeps the winters there reasonably
mild but foggy.
Insect DestrOyers.
Yet, we like this sparrow even
though he becomes a nuisance. If
all of our other birds would disappear
we would like the English sparrow
even better. This sparrow has learned
lot in America by watching his
big cousin the robin. The robin has
taught the English sparrow the great
value of an insect diet. In fact, the
diet of the young sparrows, until full
grown, is entirely made up of bad
and destructive insects. The mother
and father English sparrow have been
known to capture and bring in to
their young birds as many as % in
sects in less than half hour by ac-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19

denly destroyed, the insect world
would soon be in control and mankind
would die of starvation, unless he
saved his crops by continuous use of
millions of tons of insect poisons.
Several Varieties Extinct.
Several varieties of our most bene-
fetal and beautiful birds have be-
come entirely extinct Cor destroyed)
the past so years by mans (and
women's) carelessness. Even some
of the ladies' new hat styles for 1910
and 1941 are dangerous to our friend
ly birds. Can you explain why?
One house cat was found to be the
destroyer of nearly 500 songster birds
and insect eaters in one summer. This
was by actual observation under the
supervision and records of the Nation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19
East of Bruno

WILDER Jones made a trip to st.
Paul Tuesday of last week with Les
lie Riehm.
The ladies of the Sewing club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. David
Parker last Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent at games, stunts
and a gift exchange, followed by a
delicious lunch.
Glenn Jones is quite i'll with the
flu at the present time.
Chas. Southerton has been doing
some interior decorating in Sand
stone the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19

al Audubon Bird society. Keep the
cats penned up at night. Give them
mice and milk.
Now is the time to help the birds
by helping those that are here to
survive the winter, and by building
bird houses to put up to welcome the
return of our other bird friends next
spring. Write us and tell us what
you are doing to help the birds.
Boys and girls! We wish you health
and happiness at this time and during
the years to come. Cultivate flower
gardens (not thorns) in your Land
of Memories.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19

visited at the c. E. Anderson home Sum
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anders Anderson left
Friday on their honeymoon trip to Cali
fornia for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Johnson spent Sunday
evening at the Ross Barnett home.
S. c. Johnson and Inez motored to Min
neapolis Saturday to get Mrs. Johnson
who spent the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Bornhoft
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19
Piles Sufferers
Should Know Facts

Here is good news. A new 116-
page, up-to-the-minute book on Piles,
Fistula and other related rectal and
colon ai1ments-will be sent free for
the asking. 1t may save you much
suffering, as well as time and money.
Write today-naming ailments-to
The McCleary Clinic, E200 Elms Blvd,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.-Adv.
(dfN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. S. T. Palm, pastor.

Lone Star Lutheran Church.
NorSk service at the Ole Skaru
home Sunday, December %, at 2
p. M, and on the second Christmas
day at the Hunt place. Service at
II a. m. and Christmas tree program
after service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19
st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church, Bruno

missouri Synod)
Sunday, December %, 2:30 p. M,
Children's Christmas services.
Sunday, December 20, 2 p. m, Sum-
day school; 2:30 p. M, divine service
with Rev. Sporleder of Finlayson in
charge of the service.
r. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-19

Zion Lutheran, Bruno.
Christmas service at p. m. Sunday,
December 20.
Trinity Lutheran, Brook Park.
Christmas service on Christmas day
at II a. m at the Nick Erickson home.
God give you all blessed Christ
mas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
number Pythias o'clock K p.
Hall
Ypsanti Lodge IOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Nplanu Male Chorus o'clock Ypslan High School lunch
Ladies Auxiliary Arbor o'clock odd
Fellow Hall
Roosevelt Rackham Teacher Association Roosevelt
School, election Of officers panel discussion Good Citizen
ship; refreshments
Townsend Club, n, Ypsianti High School.
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 f. NJ special communication
Past Masters Night Old Timers Night Masonic Temple
lodge ROOM preceded by dinner $780, Masonic Temple dining
Industrial Pleasure Club William Horn
Tuesday Contract Club luncheon o'clock with Mrs Alec
Longnecker.
Get Together Club I 80 with Mrs. Layina Fulton
Ypanu High School Community Band rehearsal o'clock
Ypslant High School auditorium.
Girl Troop H. $3.50 Prospect troop r. $3.50 St John;
Brownie Pack number $3.50, Harriet
Old Tyne Pedro Club, 1880 with Mrs Raymond Clough.
Capsule Club, $ o'clock. with Mrs Charles Leighton.
Mothenger Chorus Of City Schools 1880 Ypsant High School
music
knitting Literary Club House o
o'clock
Michigan state Council Of Church all day meeting Charles
Mckenny Hall Morning session $780, afternoon at
o'clock; luncheon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Miss Grant Feted
by Dinner, Shower

Miss Betty Whitehouse. Mrs. Carl
Wolfe and Miss Lefty West were
-hostesses at a charming dinner for
Miss Kathleen Grant Saturday night
at Botsford Tavern. Autumn flow
ers and attractive place cards for
the Is guests added much beauty to
the affair. At the close OF the four
course dinner. the patty went into
the drawing-room which. with its
old.time furniture, including a
spinet, was found very interesting.
Here the gifts of the miscellaneous
shower were arranged on table
beneath a large white wedding bell,
each gift being attached to a long
white satin streamef,- The gifts
were very lovely.
Out-ofthe-city guests were Mrs.
Marlyn Brown. and Mrs Arthur
Rezny, Ann Arbor. and Mrs. Will
burn Schattler Center Line.
Miss Grants marriage TO William
II. Sullivan. Ann Arbor. will take
place Saturday. Mr. Sulliyan's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sulli-
van. ST. Louis, Mo. accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Roulston also of St.
Louis. have taken an apartment in
Ann Arbor for the weeks functions.
Mr. Roulston will join his wife Fri
day.
Mrs. Schattler Is giving the spin.
sters dinner this evening for Miss
Grants maids at her home in Cen
ter Line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Ceremony in Ohio
Unites Miss Ripple,
Kenneth Russell

Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the First United Brethren Church,
Delta. O., Miss Luella Jean. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Rupie.
became the bride OF Kenneth
Charles Russell. son OF Mrs. Doro-
thy Russell The ceremony was
solemnized before an altar Deautl-
fully decorated with palms. chry-
santhemums and csndelabra
Miss jeanette Conner with Mrs.
Helen Markey accompanying, sang
Il love you truly and 20, promise
me-. Rev. {. $. Strawser otiiciated,
using the single ring ceremony.
The bride. entering with her
father. wore a simple gown OF
white faille fashioned with fitted
bodice, full skirt with long train.
the only trimming a pearl brooch.
Her fnger-tip veil OF tulle was fas-
tened to a tiara of seed pearls. She
wore locket. the gift of the groom,
and carried a shower bouquet Of
gardenias and Johanna roses.
Her attendants were Mrs. Donald
Ripple. matron of honor, and her
sister-in-law. and Miss Mabel Full
Ter. Fort Wayne, and Miss Chris
tine Huber, Wauseon. o.. brides
maids Mrs Ripple wore gown OF
powder blue satin and carried an
arm bouquet OF yellow NUNS. Miss
Fuller and Miss Huber wore gowns
OF dusty pink and peacock blue tat
feta with arm bouquets of NUNS IN
harmonizing shades.
Robert Rsssel. the groom 9
brother. was best man and ushers
were Merlyn and Donald Ripple,
brothers OF the bride.
The brides mother wore sol
der blue crepe dress with black
accessories and the brides mother
wore burgundy crepe and black ac-
cessories. Their corsages were
gardenias. >
4 reception for the wedding par
ty and immediate families was
held in the brides home. Follow.
ing the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell left for a short trip. Mrs.
Russell wearing moss green dress
with black accessories and a co.'s
age OF gardenias
They will be at home after Nov.
l at SIC Congress St. this city.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter fowler and Miss Margaret
Townsley, this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
AmericaniSn Talk,
Party Entertains
Juniors of Legion

Junior membership of the Amer
lean Legion enjoyed talk on Amer
icanism at their business meeting
at the Legion Home. which was
followed by Halloween party at
the home of Marjory Reynolds, Sat
urday afternoon.
For the Americanism program,
Mrs Michael Maloney, Cass ldaga,
y. Y. gave a talk on Columbus Day.
and Navy Day, two special days
for the month of October.
Betty Clark, newly elected presi-
dent. conducted the business meet.
ing. The resignation of Sue Eddings
as chaplain was accepted and Bev'
erly Briggs was elected to fill her
place. Marjory Reynolds was ap.
pointed chairman of the committee
to pack the beauty kits to be sent
to the billet at Otter Lake. Plans
were made for a benefit party Nov,
Il at the Legion Home.
After the meeting the 10 juniors.
accompanied by Mrs. Carl Clark.
American Legion Auxiliary chair.
man of the Juniors went TO the
home OF Marjory Reynolds where
they had a gay time playing Halo
ween games and stunts and wear
ing their Halloween hats They
were served refreshments by the
hostess.
Transportation TO the Reynolds
home was provided by Mrs. Ray
Clark and Mrs. r. c. Starr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Local Girl Scouts
Enjoy Service in
StarkWeather Hall

As part OF the observance Of Girl
Scout Week. Ypsilanti Girl Scouts
held a service Sunday afternoon
called scouts own" in Starkweath-
err Hall. More than $50 local Girl
Scouts attended with their leaders
and several members Of the Girl
Scout Council were also present.
Every troop was represented and
some OF the Brownies were guests.
Scouts Own is a traditional Girl
Scout service which usually EN-
phasizcs the ideal side Of scouting
and the service Sunday was sim
pie and quiet one conducted by the
girls themselves.
On a platform outlined with light
ed candles. the color guard present
ed the flag for the salute.
After the recital Of the Girl Scout
promise and laws and the singing OF
songs by all the girls. several
Scouts read inspiring poems. Mrs.
Ben Vanden Belt. Girl Scout com
missioner. called on Mrs. Harold
deb Barss Of the Scout Council.
who spoke briefly on some things
Girl Scouts owe their community.
After singing two lovely songs,
Peace" and Shadows Creep" the
service closed with the singing OF
Taps echoed by a bugler in the
ball outside.
Scouts who had special parts in
the service were: June Henneke.
who announced the program Bar.
bara Warner. who played violin &C
compartment for the singing Mary
Alice Warner. Rosemary Ryan and
Lois Gates. who made up the color
guard: and Rachael Houck. Mary
Chapman and Elsie Barth who read
poems. The leaders committee for
the service was Mrs Ben Sovey,
Mrs William Ryan and Mrs. H. H.
Jordan. Frank Whitehouse played
the bugle for Taps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
On-Spencer Rites Read in
St. Luke Episcopal Church

flowers. the streamers coming to
the bottom OF the waist Her flowers
were chrysanthemums shaded to
match her dress.
Miss Esther Senff, bridesmaid.
was gowned in blue MORE. made
with a bolero and a full skirt. She
wore a blue and gold tiara OF vel
vet ribbon. the blue ribbons match
ing her gown. Her flowers were
shaded chrysanthemums.
Harry Orr. brother of the groom,
was best man, and ushers were Ed
ward Spencer, the brides brother.
and Robert Orr. the grooms
brother.
The ceremony concluded with the
Mendelssohn wedding march.
Mrs. Spencer was dressed in
comet blue streetlength gown with
corsage Of white daisy chrysan-
themums.
An informal reception for SO
guests followed in the Spencer
home. Guests were. given little
boxes OF wedding cake tied with
ribbon.
Mrs. Orr in leaving for the bridal
trip was gowned in gray wool with
burgundy accessories. Upon their
return the couple will live in the
Orr home. 1870 Lowell st. Mr. Orr is
employed in the chemical labora-
tory at the Peninsular Paper Com
pany. Both the bride and groom
graduated in June from Ypsilanti
High School.
Guests from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer. Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell,
Toledo. Mr. and Mrs Harry Orr.
Plat. and Miss Mary Parrish,
Bloomfield Hills
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
BuneH Van De Walker to
be Honored This Euening

Queen City Lodge, No. 1857.
Knights. OF Pythias. will hold one
of the most important events in the
year tonight when they sponsor a
banquet in Pythian Hall at $50.
The meeting is held for the purpose
of honoring Ray Burrell in his ad-
vancement to the office of Grand
Vice Chancellor of the Grand Do
main Of Michigan. Mr.. Buirell will
occupy the highest chair in the
Pythian Lodge in Michigan.
At this time the highest honor
that the lodge can extend will be
given Hugh Van de alker. Y, 81
lanti. He win be presented a life
membership TO the lodge Mr.. Van
de Walker has been a member for
81 years and was Chancellor Com
mander Of Queen City Lodge in the
year Of 10000 and was elected TO
the Grand Lodge and served the
order in fine manner. He was elect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28

ed representative to the Supreme
Lodge and ser9ed with honor.
Queen City Lodge will honor their
only charter member also at this
time. He is Henry Miller, Denver,
Colo. who will receive his life mem
bership at a lodge meeting and ban
quet in Denver. the Denver lodge
being the largest in the United
States. His life memh arship will
be presented by the Grand Keeper
OF Records and Seals of Colorado.
These arrangements were made by
James Hart. this city.
The banquet is open to members
and their families and will be
served by the Pythian Sisters.
Walter Weaver is general chair
man and has arranged a program of
speakers and other events for the
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-28
Legion Auxiliary
Members Attend
District Meeting

Mrs Owen Campbell, Mrs Ralph
Parker and Mrs. K. c. Starr, dele
gates. and Mrs S. S. Starr. secre'
tary Of the American Legion AuXil-
larry. attended the second district
auxiliary meeting in Jackson. Sun.
day. Rose City unit was host for
the meetings in Odd Fellow Hall.
After the auxiliary meeting. Mrs.
Norton II. Pearl, Detroit Depart
ment president. and Miss Bertha
Proestel, Detroit. Department sec
rotary. conducted a meeting. They
gave interesting talks concerning
the work and answered questions
for the women.
The Ypsilanti representatives
also attended the Legionnaire ban
quet which followed.