davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Catholic Church Head
In Mexico Confident
OF Religious Peace
New Measure of Freedom
Declared Received Under
AviIo Comocho's Regime
BY WILLIAM ID. PATTERSON,
Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT


MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28.-Confi-
dence that religious peace will re-
turn to Mexico during President
Manuel Avila Camacho's admins
tration was expressed yesterday by
Archbishop Lius M. Martinez, head
of the Catholic Church in Mexico.
The archbishop, a smiling figure in
his black robe and red skull cap
talked easily and with quick wit in
an interview at his residence on the
delicate adjustment the church is
making to end a period of conflict.
Under Avila Camacho-the first
chief executive in years to declare
publicly, Il am a believer"-the
church has received a new measure
of freedom, Msgr Martinez asserted
adding:
president Avila Camacho, who on
repeated occasions has said he will
govern for all, has notably eased the
situation of the Catholic Church in
Mexico.
Slow Progress Natural.
IL Id ldtui dI llldG olOW pIOSItSS
should be made in resolving various
aspects of the religious problems, be-
cause the evolution of peoples, like
all vital phenomena, is realized with
smoothness and slowness, and by
that manner its solidity and efficacy
are assured.
Having, as we do have, good will
on all sides. have hope that re-
llgious peace will come"
The warmth of official encourage
ment and the extent of freedom now
enjoyed by the church, which counts
most Mexicans among its members,
contrasts sharply with the situ-
alton which confronted MSgr. Mar
tinez when he became archbishop
in 1897.
A recurrence of open hostility to
the church has made the position
of the hierarchy difficult. Priests
had suffered physical assault. even
had been slain, and masses had been
broken up with force
Chose Moderate Course.
Feeling was intense. Many Cath
olics demanded the new primate
pursue policy of strong opposition
to the government. The archbishop.
a man of great tact and amiability,
chose moderation instead Condi-
tions improved, for the archbishops
Evening star., 1941-10-28
NOn-Jury Actions.

/ NOn-Jury Actions.
369-O'Connell VS.. O'Connell. at
torneys, T. A. Farrell-F. J. Dono-
hue
4OO-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys
! N S. Hinman-G. A. Hospidor.
/ 1678-Hyder VS.. Hyder: attorneys
Herman Miller. N. Halper.
324-Jenkins VS.. Jenkins: attor-
neys, R. L. Spivey-Ray Gittelman
l36-Hoover VS.. Hoover: attorneys
Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
88-Guyan VS. .Guyan: attorneys
Milton Kaplan: H. w. HEIDI. B
Potter; j. Y. E. Allen.
360-Clegg vs. Clegg: attorneys,
Nathan Rubey; Ray Gittelman-
Raymond Neudecker.
401-Cheeseman VS.. CheeSeman'
attorneys. Harry Levin-S B. Block
Mo-Klein VS. Morganthau ct al:
attorneys, Vernon Lowrey; Henry
Goodman-B. J. Long; A. M. Heron:
r. M. Hudson.
316-Finkes ct al VS.. Coe. attor-
neys, Charles j. Diller-W. w. Coch-
ran.
Mo-Harper VS.. Friedman: at
| torneys, Walter Tobriner; M. F..
Schwartz, Arthur Nichols; w. B.
Mccarthy.
Mo-Hoover VS.. District Title Co. ::
attorneys, Hubert King-T. S. Jack
son; L. M. Denit; w. c. Sullivan.
4O2-Attaway VS.. Attaway; attor-
neys, j. M. Boardman-J. R. MUIR
ply.
47-Kore VS.. Kore; attorneys, N. C.
Turnage-J. K. Hughes.
408-Burgess VS.. Burgess; attor-
neys, D. K. Offutt-T. E. O'Connell.
3-Ewing ct al. VS.. Hanoe ct al;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; H. L. Nc
Cormick; Marcus Borchardt-H. I.
Quinn; K. N HaWes; J. L. Laskey.
178-Bolack VS.. Swofford: attor-
news, w. E. Miller-United States
attorney.
Adv.-Rose VS.. Rose: attorneys, r.
H. McNeill-J. F. O'Brien.
189-Washington VS.. Washington:
attorneys, William Wendell-George
Boden; j. r. Esher.
255-Washington Gas Light Co.
VS.. Cardillo ct al: attorneys, j. j.
Carmody-Charles Branham; j. C..
Turco.
34l-White VS.. White: attorneys,
w. j. Zepp-W. M. Shea
338-McCammon VS.. McCammon:
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Co.; attorneys. H. C. Wender; j. c.
Levy-N. C. Turnage; R. B. Ben
nett.
Admin re: Estate Of S. S. kir-
by; attorneys, M. P Mccall Leroy
Bendheim-R. H. Hunter: w. c.
Taylor.
27-Fredericks VS.. De Souza; at
torneys, Henry Stearman-J. R
ESher
Admin re: Estate of Emma
Bowles; attorneys, w. E. Richard
son: w. NJ. Bastian; C. E. Ford
S. R. Blanken: G. w. Smith; D. K.
Staley.
101-Hanagan VS.. Stephens: attor-
neys, w. A. Gallagher-H. c. ALL
der.
2O29-Melvin vs.. United States;
attorneys, L. @. c. Lamar-United
States attorney.
1852. 1872. 1881, l919l2-
Fades, adm. VS.. Capital Materials
Co. ct al; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-
Swingle & Swingle
Inq.-Shreeves VS.. Bateman; at
torneys, L. j. Ganse-''None."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Sturgeon Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jurek and
family and Miss Irene Magdziarz of
Duluth, spent the weekend at the
parental Matt Magdziarz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hagman visited
over the weekend at the Andrew
Dolly home.
Boyce Tomczak of Superior, visited
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
err, Mrs. Josephine Tomczak.
Mrs. Joey Tomczak of st. Paul,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kolosky, for few days at this
writing.
George Phares, Jr., of Sioux Falls,
S. D., visited his parents over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gay and
children returned Friday from six
weeks sojourn in the south.
Mrs. George McMannis of Mime
apolis, visited over the weekend
with the Irving Smith and Glenn Oh
son families.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Smith and Mrs.
George McMannis visited Sunday in
Walker with Mrs. Mary E. Smith.
Ernest Granda visited Saturday in
Duluth with relatives and friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27

the Patsy Murphy field Sunday aft
ernoon and took off again after a
few minutes.
Mrs. A. Osterkamp and Harry and
Jerry Eklund were Sandstone call
ers between, trains Saturday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Du-
luth, were in Bruno Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Fletcher are
rejoicing over the arrival of twin
sons last Thursday. Mrs. FLETCHER
and sons are in Sandstone.
Henning Pearson and Clarence
johnson went to Iowa Friday to look
for work.
Harry and Raymond Storebo spent
the weekend in Duluth with their
sister, Mrs. Ed. Olson.
Miss Ann Brandt was called to
Arlington Friday because of the ill
ness of her aunt.
A doctor was called one day last
week to see Mrs. VIM. Ames.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No, l27.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held January % with two
members absent.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved as read.
Louie Sorensen appeared before the
board and asked for permission to
transfer his contract and bus route
to Floyd Dammann. This request was
granted subject to Mr.. Dammann's
qualifications.
Motion was made and carried to ap-
point the bank of Bruno as depository.
The board moved to accept the
treasurer's bond.
The clerk was instructed to request
bid of the Askov American for
publication of the minutes of the
school board.
The following bills were allowed
United Chemical Co., general
supplies SO
Mccormick Mathers Co., gener-
al supplies 20.13
Typewriter Shop, Inc, general
supplies 1880
Gaylord Bros, Inc, library sup
plies 24.61
Central Scientific Co., science
supplies ---------- 1885
J. l. Holcomb Mfg. Co., janitor
supplies ------------- $3.50
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
JOHN j. NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27

and classes Of soap. They are proud
of the success they had in making
soap.
Our valentine party was thorough
ly enjoyed by everyone. Some of
the pre-school children were unable
to come because of the weather. A
lunch was served to four tables by
Shirley, Betty, Marion R. and De-
loreS.
Five people have been chosen by
Miss Larson to learn a declam Sc
lection. A definite date has not yet
been set for the first elimination.
Music Report, Marion r.
The following is list of the songs
we have learned in this last period:
Father, We Thank Thee, "Our
Flag, Spanish Town, "My Valen-
tine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Over One.half Of All
bLINDNE{{iApREvENI

edness, or astigmatism, is dependent
upon having the eyes completely re-
Taxed for thorough examination.
Parents and teachers may be guided,
not only by obvious defects in vision,
but by the behavior and appearance
of children and their own complaints
about their eyes. Frowns, strains,
partly closed lids, wrinkled fore
head, and so forth are common in
astigmatism and myopia.
Signs Of Eye Trouble in Children.
Attempts to brush away blur; rubs
eyes frequently; frowns.
Stumbles frequently or trips over
small objects.
Blinks more than usual, cries often,
or is irritable when doing close work.
Holds books or playthings close to
eyes.
Shuts or covers one eye, tits or
thrusts head forward or literally
when looking at objects.
Has difficulty in reading or in
other school work requiring close
use of the eyes.
Is uninterested in distant objects
or unable to participate in games
such as playing ball.
Holds body tense or screws up face
either for distant or for close work.
Is sensitive to light.
Is unable to distinguish colors.
Red-rimmed, encrusted, or swol-
len eyelids.
Repeated sites.
Watery or red eyes.
Crossed eyes.
Dizziness, headaches, or nausea fol-
lowing close eye work.
Blurred or double vision.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Brook Park

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kelsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were dinner
and supper guests at the John Smith
son home Sunday, it being Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithson's 18th wedding ami
versary.
Edwin Neutzman motored to Min
neapolis Tuesday of last week and
spent the day with his sister Jean.
A. E. Neutzman motored to Pine
City Wednesday of last week to at
tend basketball tournament draw
ing. The sub-district tournament
will be held at Chisago City.
Rev. S. T. Palm returned Monday
from Bruno where he conducted serv-
ices Sunday.
VIM. Burman is on the sick list
at this writing, and friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
Elmer Ziegler returned recently
from the University hospital where
he underwent goiter operation and
is very much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson left
for the state of Washington Tuesday
to seek employment.
Mrs. Clara Wood and son Russell
visited at the H. Hancock and Ned
Hankenson homes Sunday.
Mrs. Goodre had dental work done
in St. Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nedved OF
Duncan, Iowa, spent the weekend
at the Stanley Peterson home. Frank
Nedved is a brother of Mrs. J. B.
Fohrman and Mrs. Nedved sister OF
j. B. Fohrman.
Mrs. Hamlin and Elain, Paul and
Ben of Mora, spent Sunday at the
VIM. Mccormick home.
Gerald Butler of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GLASGOW OF
Pine City, visited at the Stanley Pc
terson home Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jensen and Le-
roy Swedlund of Askov, visited at
the Ola Swedlund home Sunday.
The local Red Cross unit met at
the Henry Berndt home Tuesday OF
last week. It was decided to hold
meetings every second and fourth
Tuesday of every month. The next
meeting will be held in the small
schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Westerman
transacted business in Pine City and
Hinckley last Thursday.
John Swatick had a medical ex-
animation in Superior, Wis, Wednes-
day of last week.
Stanley Peterson and sons, Robert
and Donald, were shopping in Cam
bridge Saturday.
Boyd Fleming made business trip
to Pine City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Swedlund took
their daughter Loretta to the Pine
City hospital Saturday for medical
attention.
Hinckley Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. R. Storm left for the Cities
Monday for a check-up in the Uni
versity hospital.
Mrs. Saeteber of Stevens Point,
Wis, spent several days with her
aunt, Miss Winnie Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harapat of
Princeton, were supper guests at the
Henry Berndt home Friday evening.
Mrs. August Hanson spent Friday
in Hinckley.
Edward Anderson left last Thurs
day for New York where he is work.
ing part time and attending the
International Business Mission school
He expects to be gone for several
months.
Harold and David Berndt and Dom
aid Peterson spent Saturday eve
ming in Mora.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Extra Curricular Activities.


Some of our best and most active
teachers thought it advisable to dis
continue for one year the extensive
work for sectional declamatory con-
tests and music festivals that we
have successfully promoted the past
six years, because of the following
factors or reasons:
l. Lack of interest and cooperation
of many of our teachers.
g. Wrong attitudes expressed by
some parents and pupils and others
affected.
8. These pupil activities (including
declamatory contests and playdays)
require considerable preparation work
and expense. Financing the 5000
prize ribbons for various activities
and the trips to the state fair for 10
declam and spelling winners annual
ly alone requires about SIS. Ex-
cept for the past two years, most of
this expense has fallen on the county
superintendent and few others. The
past two years most of this cost was
raised by small contributions from
majority of our rural teachers.
Up to Local Groups.
However, it has this year been left
entirely up to the sectional leaders
and other teachers in each section
whether or not there will be sectional
contests this year. The Sturgeon
Lake section has recently met and
voted solidly in favor of holding their
seventh annual sectional declam con-
tests for the Is schools in that Sec
ton on March %. They also voted
solidly to continue their sectional
play day and spelling contests in
May.
If at least four of the eight Sec
tons hold declam contests we will
invite the winners to a county de-
clam contest the latter part of April
and take one county champion to the
state fair in August. This also holds
good for the spelling elimination in
May, as before.
So although we are not actively
promoting these extra curricular &C
tivities this year, we are again recon-
mending that teachers have local con-
tests; and. if there is enough inter-
est, hold sectional Examinations as
before. In local training of many
pupils really lies the greatest value.
Important Phases.
Most people feel, like we do, that
playground activities, public speak,
ing and music all help to develop
certain social, mental and physical
talents that are very valuable in
later years. These are very import
ant phases in pupil growth and de-
velopment So these extra curricular
activities, if handled properly so as
to benefit the most pupils, are very
important parts of our present day
school training for life and real liv-
ing.
The fact that some children have
talents that others do not have, is
self evident. One big job of any pub
lie school is to guide, develop and
stimulate the various a lent and
ideals that will help every child to be
better and more useful adult citi-
Zan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
School Children's Eyes.

Doctors are advising parents to
have the eyes of their children ex-
amined before they enter school.
When child enters school, greater
burdens are placed upon his eyes,
day by day. 1t is only fair to give
them complete examination at the
beginning of the struggle.
If there is any question about
vision or general health, the child
should be given general physical
examination long before he enters
school. Examination of the eyes
should be an integral part of this
examination. Vision tests in school,
given by nurse or teacher, do not
tell the whole story as the child
may be straining his eyes to see the
chart. Even with skilled nurses and
teachers, mistakes can be made in
picking out the children who have
eye defects and need glasses. Their
tests should be supplemented with
examinations by eye physicians if
vision is subnormal, if there is evil
dence of muscle strain, or if other
defects are found.
Need Thorough Examination.
The physician must examine both
the external and internal parts of the
eye. Only when the eyes are re-
Taxed by the use of drops is he able
to discover defects which might not
show up when eyes are tired or
restless. Correct measure of the
amount of farsightedness, nearsight-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
East of Bruno

Saturday evening guests at the
Glenn Jones home were John
Southerton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Wood and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beccue and family and Walter Berg.
The John and Chas. Southerton
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Smith and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Southerton
helped Grandma Paddock celebrate
her 18th birthday Sunday afternoon.
She was presented with some nice
gifts and several birthday cakes and
ice cream for refreshments.
Esty Southerton came home for
the weekend and returned to his
work Sunday.
Adolf Johnson spent a few days
recently with his family and returned
to camp the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Babe spent
Sunday evening at the Chas. Souther-
ton home.
Mrs. E. Torell and son Clifford
called at the Jerry Sostak home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp
and son Harry were supper guests at
the E. Rupp home Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Brandt went to Airing
ton to assist in caring for her aunts
who are very ill at this writing.
Betty Gage spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Gage
Lorania and Louise Robinson called
at the Berglund home Friday eve
ming.
Clifford Torell and his mother, Mrs.
E. Torell, visited their sister and
daughter, Miss Inez Torell, at Moose
Lake Sunday forenoon. In the aft
ernoon they came to take Mrs. Cliff
ford Torell and daughter Helen home
with them. Mrs. Torell spent the
past week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rupp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam, Shir-
ley Anne and Eugene, Mr., and Mrs.
Ed. Rupp and Mrs. Pearl Torell and
Helen spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon were
pleasantly surprised as it was their
oath wedding anniversary. The eve
ming was spent visiting and a de-
licious lunch was served. Wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon many more
years of welded life the guests de-
parted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Bruno

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pat. Murphy, Sr., Tuesday afternoon,
March 4, at o'clock. Everyone is
welcome.
Mrs. Edmund Trester of Nickerson,
visited Mrs. c. Stafford between
trains Friday.
Mrs. Olaf Olson who has been
living at the Edna Zern home moved
Saturday into one of the downstairs
apartments in the Jap Hill building.
The Hosmer Miller family moved
into the Zern house.
Miss Stella Saastad of Minneapo-
lis, has been visiting at the Fred
Saastad, L. O. Lund and Elwell
homes recently.
Miss Phyllis Plaisted was in the
Twin Cities Sunday.
Fred Murphy of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at home
Bob O'Day is up and about after
being sick two weeks with the flu.
A large number of Bruno folks
went to Kerrick Friday night to see
the basketball game between Bruno
and Finlayson, Bruno being defeated.
The band played several selections.
The players and their leader, Miss
Lunde, are to be complimented.
Harold Market of St. Paul, was
nome one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner of
Hinckley, visited at the L. o. Lund
home Saturday evening.
A. M. Dougan of Mason City, Ia,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the Howey home.
Mrs. Bert Forsythe and the Floyd
Forsythe family spent Saturday and
Sunday in Duluth with relatives.
Pete Peterson went to Superior on
the noon train Monday, returning
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl and
Durwood of Moose Lake, visited in
Bruno Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Billman were
in st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Green's condition remains
about the same at this writing. Her
niece, Miss Florence Donlin, of Su-
perior, visited here the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Washburn and
daughter of Kerrick, visited Tues
day evening of last week at the
Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lund and
family of Askov, were Sunday WISH
tors at the Lund home.
The VIM. Marihart family were in
Willow River Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Bowe and John Carpen-
ter of Hinckley, were in town one
day last week.
Mrs. Virginia Gross and Ronald
went to Hibbing to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Soper.
Art Myron spent the weekend at
the Irving Plaisted home.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson and Max were
in Sandstone Monday.
Bert Rose and Mrs. G. Stafford
were in Willow River Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. Larson spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. P. Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer drove to Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Joe Ames and Art Markus were
in Duluth Friday.
Don Hogan landed his airplane in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Dental Health
This is one of series of articles
prepared by the Minnesota De-
partment of Health.
The Value of Healthy Teeth.

partment of Health.
The Value of Healthy Teeth.
People who live under very primi-
tive conditions, such as certain Eski-
mos and South Sea Islanders, usual
ly have beautiful, healthy teeth, even
though they never visit dentist.
But civilized people have to put them
selves to some little trouble and ex-
pense if they hope to keep their teeth
beautiful and healthy. Is this trouble
and expense worth while?
1t is worth while, for at least four
reasons. First, uncared-for decayed
teeth may seriously interfere with
health and comfort. Neglected decay
usually involves the pulp (nerve)
of tooth. In some cases this may
result in toothache and immediate
extraction of the tooth for the relief
of pain. In other cases it may result
in the formation of dental abcess
which may give rise to infection else
where in the body. In either case
the neglected decay results in the
loss of the tooth.
Second, loss of teeth and irregu-
larities of the teeth influence personal
appearance 1t is obvious that loss
of a front tooth will do this, but
facial contours may also be greatly
altered by loss of one or more back
teeth.
Third, lost, irregular, or broken
down teeth may interfere with social
or business success. Such defects
often make young people self-consci-
Gus and undermine their confidence in
themselves. They also make a bad
impression on friends, customers, and
prospective employers. Dental de-
fects constitute the most frequent
cause of rejection for service in the
army, navy, and air force, and in
civilian jobs for which a certificate
of good health is required.
Fourth, teeth that have been al
lowed to deteriorate cost a good deal
TO repair, not only in money but also
in time, inconvenience, and unpleas-
antness. Early treatment, however,
is usually painless, inexpensive, and
results in saving teeth. It is well
worth while to make early and fire.
quent visits to the dentist if you
value health, good looks, success, and
economy.