davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Many Children | Undernourish
Parents Are Often Found
 Responsible.

Washington. D. C.. May 29 R- Nation wide researches by the United States Children's Bureau have con- vinced government experts that nearly one-third of the children in the country are undernourished. They also point to parental ignor- ance or lack of control over children as the underlying cause of mal- nutrition.
 Although it is impossible to fix the exact number of such cases, the bureau reports a number of typical investigations are available. and says it is probably safe to conclude that from one-fourth to one-third of the children in the United States are definitely malnourished. and that the number of children of really superior nutrition is small.
 Of New York City's million chill dren, the report continues, more than o15,000 were found to be dis tinctly below the normal or safe level, and the results of numerous studies made in different parts of the country since 1918 show similar and even more serious situations. In rural Kentucky, for example. 70 per cent of the children were classed by the examining physician as poor and B per cent s,S only fair.
 Malnutrition not only causes "stunted growth. anemia. nervous in- stability, and diminished energy but increased susceptibility to disease and lack of resistance to it." the re- port states. X large proportion of mortality among children. the report adds. lis due directly or indirectly to faulty nutrition. Scarlet lever, Idiphtheria, mcasels, pneumonia, tu- berculosis and intestinal diseases claim most of their victims from those who are too poorly nourished to resist them.
 "The relation between malnutrl- ton and tuberculosis may be an ac- tive cause of malnutrition, but a malnourished body is the best soil for tuberculosis.
 The most common cause Of mal- nutrition found by the bureau is an insufficient supply of the proper protein and mineral supplying foods such as vegetables, fruits. whole cereals GEES and milk. Irregular or too hurried meals, insufficient rest or exercise adenoids, and unhealthy teeth or tonsils arc other contribut- l ing factors
 But the underlying cause Of all these, the report concludes. is par ental ignorance or lack of control over the children.
 Many children are improperly fed" the report states. because their parents do not know what are the proper foods for children nor how 10 spend their money to get the best return in food values; because they do not know that children should have regular, unhurried |meals-including especially a good breakfast, and because they do not know that the habit of drinking tea and coffee and the habit of eating jndiscrminately between meals are worse for children than for adults.
 The problem of malnutrition m children will not be solved until parents have some fundamental in- structlon in physical care. and in the essentials of child management and training. The new movement for parent education will be one means of effecting this
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
RESTING PERIODS

Housewives who have the extra duties right now of getting the house ready for summer. should set aside regular resting periods to prevent fatigue. Fifteen mins utes before lunch and mid-after> noon will do wonders.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast -- Fruit juice, cereal,
 cream. breakfast spinach, whole
 wheat toast. milk. coffee. Luncheon - Onion rarehit, head lettuce. bu'tcrscotch cookies. milk. lea.
 Dinner Pot roast of veal,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

and mellow and comforting. Ond hears the birds singing the minute the door bell is rung. The maid no sooner opens the door than Little Borah" sings out the name of heE expected caller and rushes to the door herself, taking coat and hat and umbrella and galoshes and in. sisting on the softest chair for the visitor. a cushion at the back, . cup of tea, and just good rest before you talk"
 The eternal mother. That id Mamie Mcconnell Borah," but | youthful eternal mother of goldeH hair. blue eyes, pink checks. a des butante's grace, and the chic of ( Partisan model.
 They call Big Borah" Lucky Borah," too. There's a reason.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
CLEAN BRUSHES

Whisk brooms. hair brushess and all household brushes should be kept very clean. Wash in warm suds. with little ammonia and dry upright
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
CuBBY FINDS LONGBILL
By Thornton W. Burgess

That which at first seems strange and rare. May prove an everyday affair.
 ---Cubby Bear.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

realize that all that goes down doesn't come up. --.-.-..--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

Old papers for saie a. The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
POSITION OF YACHTS

The Sand Piper, nearest rlVal to the Dolphin H., was reported north from Petersburg at 7:l4 a.. m. today. It is expected to reach here about D. m.
 The Winifred and Dell are stag ing a great race. The former was north from Petersburg at lO;5c a. m. and was leading the latter by exactly l. minutes. The los CTS in this competition will give the winners an Irish buggy ride on arrival here.
 Al s a. III. today the Argosy was renorted out of Ketchikan. The Bolinder was TIC miles south of Ketcnikan at 2:14 D. m. Friday; the Yankee Boy, POS miles south of lhere at 1855 p. m. Friday; the Leota 197 miles south of there at 4:10 D. m. Friday; and the Shoo Fly PAT miles south of the same port at 0:19 D. m. Friday.
 The Maidia, Capt. Jack Powers, another Queen City Yacht Club entry, was reported to be entirely out of the race on account of en- zine trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
FISHING REPORTED GOOD BY OFFICERS
 FROM VIRGINIA W

Virginia ". Capt. Matt Nord ness, arrived in port from Chicha gof and wayports at 9:30 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Julius Scopal from Hirst-Chicha- gof; Mrs. Minnie Borbridge, John Borbridge and Mrs. Nick Kitka from Port Althorp; Dr. Kearsley from Inian Island: Jeff Johnson from Excursion Inlet.
 She will leave at 6 o'clock this evening for Tenakee, Warm Springs Bay and wayports with 10000 box shocks for the Superior Fisheries at Tenakee and a mum Der of passengers for the two health resorts. Monday she is expected to return, and goos sized passenger list is expected on the inbound trip as many have signified their intention of spend ing July in Juneau
 Canneries in the Icy Straits district are packing fish each day and all plants are ahead of last year, according to reports gath cred by Charles Fox, purser. Her ring appear to be plentiful of Douglas Island and in Stephens Passage. A number of large sein CTS from the Chatham Straits district are getting full loads, bn the king salmon run in the lc, Straits region has been poor st far. Trollers, however, are to bt seen throughout the district, ant they anticipate a good run earl, in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
SEATTLE BOAT FIRST TO MAKE
 903-MILE RACE
Cheers and Whistles Greet Capt. Stickler as Boat
 Finishes First

(Contlnued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

ing to old evils that grew from
 the saloon, which years ago l held and still hold was and ought always to be defunct institu- tion in this. country. by the ap- plication of the Democratic prin- ciples of local self-goyernment and States, we can secure real temperance, respect for law and
 the eradication of existing evils. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
Forty Miners Are
 Believed Smothered

ST. ETIENNE, France, June 3t Forty coal miners are missing after an outbreak of fire in pile of coal dust at the town of Roche Iaamoliere. One dozen men work ing in the sector escaped but 40 remained and it is feared they have been asphyxiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
GARDEN CLUB ATTENTION

The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture by L. s. Bailey has been received by Wilfred Leivers, President of the Juneau Garden Club and is available for the use of members of the club at Mr. Leivers' office at the Thomas Hardware company. The exeen- tive committee of the club has decided not to allow the books to be taken from the office, so that they will be available for all mem bers at all times for reference use, according to MT. Leivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
Approves Annual Race


 "The Capital to Capital Race should be made an annual event. There couldn't be a better course for it." declared Captain Stickler this afternoon. And the same view was also voiced by MT. Hut to and MT. Foster. Tt is test for boats, machinery and naYiga- lion. I am confident if will be repeated next year, and l think l will be in Juneau again then and hope to repeat this first per formance. It is a great race, . concluded the master of the Dol phin.
 Uncertain of Position
 Until he reached Ketchikan yesterday at d:30 D. m. Captain Stickler was not certain whether he was leading There he was informed none of the other craft had reported. At Bella Bella he had seen two of the racers when the three of them were 'oiling up. After that no stops were maue until Ketchikan was reached.
 Several steamers were slghted and a few fishing beats on the run. One night the Dolphin fol- lowed the steamer Culburra through Grenville Channel. Last night the Northwestern was sighted off Zarembo Island, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

Fada Ka0io .cIS cnG accessor- les. Columbia Monographs ana records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

the Queen near Petersburg early this morning.
 Little time was wasted en- route. The longest stop was made Tuesday night. the first night out. The Dolphin put into Thatcher Bay and tied up for three hours and 55 minutes. For ty-fve minutes were spent at Nanimo. One hour and 90 min utcs were lost at the north end of Vancouver Island when the yacht put into a small gas and oil station to replenish supplies. The other two stops were at Bella Bella and Ketchikan where 20 minutes each was spent.
 Alaska Brings Sun
 Not until Alaskan waters were reached did the speeding boat find really good weather. Leaving Kctchikan a bright sunshine re- placed the gray, sullen clouds that had hung over the course almost since the start. From there on the weather was clear. About five knots were added to the route when the Dolphin de- cided not to try to navigate Snow Pass, between Ketchikan and Wransell. A heavy run out was encountered at Wrangell Narrows to the hump but cn the north end of the passage the tide favored the ship. Between Petersburg and Cape Fanshaw distance of 20 knots was covered in one hour and 20 minutes. i HAS AUTOMOBILE ENGINE
 The DoIpnln IS 52 faet in length. has an eightfoot beam and a draft of about 50 inches. It is powered with a 1913 Peerless six automobile engine rated at 1S.GS marine horsepower.
 It's cruising speed for the race : was 10 knots. the engine turning at 1.O20 r. D. m. This rate was not maintained throughout the voyage, Captain Stickler said. It fell to S20 r. D. m. for a short time and for one entire night 1t was held at 900 r. D. m. If the full cruising speed had been main tained, several hours could have been topped off from the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
WILL RETURN HOME

Mrs. Alfred Bennett and her baby boy, born on June 20, will leave St. Ann's Hospital today for their home in Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
Corruption Exists

Common honesty eompels us to admit that corruption of law enforcement officials, bootlegging and lawlessness are now pre- valent throughout the country. am satisfied that without return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30
STATEMENT OF VIEWS MADE BY
 GOv.A.E. SMITH
Reiterates Stand on Pro- hibition = Praises Plat {.
 form as Adopted

a chosen leader of the people to point out the way which in his opinicn leads to sane, sensible solution of condition which, l am convinced. is entirely unsat- isfactory to a great mass of our people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

lying loosely on it's bow from Olympia to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

GEORGE BROTHERS Special 10:30 delivery Sunday morning.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

DANCEzFalr Pavilion July 3, given by American Legion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-30

made. The maximum speed 0 the boat is 1912 knots.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. ]. Daley who has been a guest
at the Underhill home, returned to her
home in Cloquet Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. Underhill, Art, and Miss Nit
chell, who returned home the same
evening. While here, Mrs. Daley
was guest of honor at the homes
of all her old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Underhill and
daughter, also Miss Webb, all of Sand
stone, called at the Underhill home
Sunday.
Mrs. Van Rees and daughter went
to Minneapolis Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Shubert was business caller
at Finlayson Friday.
Mrs. Peterson returned home Tues
day evening, after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Soliday, at Brainerd. She
was accomplished by her son, Tom.
Tom returned to work Sunday.
Nels Swerdson of Hinckley, was a.
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were business
callers at Willow River Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Cich accompanied her
husband to Wyoming Sunday, return
ing Tuesday.
d. S. and L. M. Scott, and Mrs. Rom
deau motored to Moose Lake Saturday.
Frank Guss, Ed Kepler, and Ernest
Detko attended the dance at Willow
River Saturday night.
Mrs. Joe Kepler is confined to her
bed with bad attack of pleurisy. Her
sister, Miss Mae Olander, of Hinck--
ley, is with her.
Tony Derungs called at the R. e.
White home Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

The P. N. C. Society will meet Sat-
urday evening at the home of Amanda
Swanson.
Alva Minks is working for Percy
Moore.
The Rev. Gjertson of Sandstone, will
hold Swedish services at the school
house Sunday morning.
Joe Peter went to Minneapolis last
Friday for a few days visit
Rev. Paul Hendricks of Hinckley,
visited day last week here with his
parents.
A large crowd attended the Hoover
rally at the school house Monday
evening, and Hoover Club was or
ganized. The principal speech of the
evening was very ably given by S. B.
Wennerberg, county attorney of Chi
sage county.
August Hessler of Sand Creek,
worked. for Harvey Bacon last Thurs
day and Friday, helping to grade his
yard.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Emma Swanson.
Guy Hendricks unloaded car Of
wheat last week, which was bought
by the farmers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY

PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

Scouts believe that by engaging in
large-scale business they can. make
profit. The Scouts need money for
camping. and by saving your paper,
people, you will be helping the Scouts
go to camp. If you have any news
papers or magazines notify Mr.. Street
| and the Scouts will collect it. They
| wish to thank the Ladies' Aid for
turning over their present stock of
papers.
News is drifting around that pro-
gram will be given by the Literary
| society November 16.
The enrolment in high school this
year is as follows: Freshmen, ~S21;
sophomores, 10; juniors, 10; seniors,
3. Last year the enrolment was:
Freshmen, 10; sophomores, Is; jun
| iors, 3; seniors, 3. The total enroll
ment for this year was forty-four.
For last year the total enrolment
was thirty-four.
Basketball! When? Where? Why?
AS basketball season starts in No
vember, it is time we consider wheth-
Ell Finlayson is to have team or not
| To have a team we must have money
Mr.. Street is willing to spend his time
coaching a team and the boys are
| willing to play if the school district
and public will support them.
Because we have no gymnasium it
will be necessary that we do our
practicing and playing in the COM
munity hall. Last year the school
district took care of that expense and
we hope they will do so again this
year. But that is only about half of
our expense. The fuel, basketballs,
baskets, window and stove guards,
referees for our games, and many
other things have to be paid for by
the team or Literary society of our
school.
The Literary society has at present
about twenty-five dollars in the bank,
but that is just enough to play the
| first game. The only way we can get
money is by your support. You will
not have to donate money or fuel,
but you can attend the plays given
by the Literary society and the games
we play in Finlayson.
The question you will probably ask
is: why should we have a basket
ball team when last years team lost
every game it played?" 1t is true,
we lost every game we played and at
least half of them by a very wide
margin. But that should not discour-
age anyone. 1t surely didn't discour-
| age the team as you could see by its
spirit after the games. They knew
that besides furnishing them enter
tainment, basketball was giving them
practice in quick thinking, control of
their hands; it was building up their
! bodies, making them strong and
! healthy.
What other reward have the boys
| in this high school to work for? 1t
| is well known fact that the prizes
given for good marks are few. Every
one participating in basketball has to
do good work or he will not be allow
ed to play. Because they all like the
game they will try harder to keep
their marks up to standard.
| The last reason is reason enough
for any high school to have a bas-
ketball team. So everybody having a
son or daughter in any grade in our
school should pledge his support to
the basketball team.
Editors: Janice Carroll, Bill Arth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

TOWN OF ARLONE
Supervisors-Albert Schwitter. Olof
Pearson. Oscar B. steen: 1,o,,
oA Address: Hinckley, MINI: -,
T 5Tssiee Of 5 the Peace--- Nlyns.fA
Constabies-August steinborn. Einar
Norlander.
TOWN OF ARNA
Supervisors-Roy A. Nation. c. B. Con-
der. Ed Witt.
Address: Markviiie. MINI.
ju sassse Of the Peace-Adoiph Hollo 0S
Constables~L. L. croissant. C. E. Jen-
TOWN OF BARRY
Supervisors-E. A. Wallick. John Klyn-
stra. John Whyte. :,
Address: Hinckiey. MINI.
Treasurer ,--------------Albe Sikkink
TOWN OF BELDEN
supervisors-E. T. Hogan. Anton Nord-
: wv Address: Kingsdaie. Mimi. "
1sfiees Of the sm1t6e
. Geo. w. Rash.
Constable ------------Henry Kending
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
Supervisors-Eskel Anderson, julius Oh
son, Joseph truDeS. -
Address: Denham. Mimi.
. justice Of the Peaee- ---5 = ~ -
constabies-Frank Cegla. Edwin Larson
TOWN OF BREMEN
Supervisors-Jas. Mecl. j. T. Twait.
JOS. ]. Beranek.
CLERK - Address: Arfhyde. Mine: ih'un
justices of the Peace-R. v. McAllister,
Constables----Frank Novy. Chas. Uhhr
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Supervisors-Fred Vanek. Chas. Liwel-
lin. Melvin Anderson.
Clerk Address: Brook Park. MINI Nj a'esiei
justice sassre Of the Peace. X = Berg Ss
constableswJack sorensen. John Pecha.
eek.
TOWN OF BRUNO
Supervisors-Ed L. Downing. John
Rupp John Babe.
clerk Address: Bruno. MINI. f10'
Treasurer --------------Nels L. Lindf
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
Supervisors-John Pavek. j. F. Engler
M: K. Smith.
Address: Pine City. MINI:
Justice of the Peace----Wm. Won Busch
Constables-Arthur Purdy. James Nick
OILS.
TOWN OF CLOVER
Supervisors-W. r. Allen. Adolph S
Schmidt. F. ]. Brown.
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer -------------J. p. Westlunt
Justices of the Peace. F. Baker. Geo
Hastings.
Constable --------George Fort
TOWN OF CROSBY
Supervisors-Aron Kendall. Edw. Chol
lett, E. G. Cofoid.
Addresses Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer ------------Melv1n Il. Bran
Justice of the Peace ---Arley Kendall
Constable -----------Clarenc Curri'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

Booze, having been taken out of
politics, campaign issues may yet
simmer down to the question: Shall
we have modification or bootlegging?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
His Name Is Legion.

Michigan Gargoyle: He-Have you
ever kissed a man before?
She (falteringly)-Y-yes.
He (excited)-Tell me his name So
l can thrash him.
She -but-but-he might be too
many for you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

The chief cause of Chicago's crime
wave appears to be cheap steamship
fare from Europe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

County Seat-Pine City.
Auditor p. Ed1n
treasurer Foieil
Sheriff ----------Fred Degerstrom
Attorney -----------Michael B. Hurley
Clerk of District Court----A. w. Gum
Register of DeedS--------P. l.. Hamlln
Judge of Robert WILCOX
Court Commissioner------Cha stephan
Supt. of chools----------Jens +. Miller
Engineer --H. V. Jorgensen
Surveyor wendell r. HUBER
Coroner p. Gottry
Game SlSiS
Address of Game Warden: Danbury. Wis.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-John Ethel. Route 1,
Pine City.
Second DiStrict-E. L. Wilcox. Pine City.
Third DiStrict-NelS Oakland, Route J..
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Frank w. Stepan.
Route 2, Willow River.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Route l..
Markville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
HOOVER UP AT
DAWN TO Fish
Candidate to Spend Three
Days in WiIdS.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
BIG CREEK LODGE, NEAR MED
FORD, Ore, July 30.-Up with the
sun, Herbert Hoover went fishing
today.
The Republican presidential nom
inee was rested after his two days
automobile journey when he arose
from slumber on the lodge sleep
ing porch and walked down to the
narrow river, elated at the fact that
he was ten miles from the nearest
telephone.
He planned today to move on to
an even more remote spot owned by
his friend, Milton Esberg, San Fran
cisco banker. The Esberg fishing
camp adjoins the famous Brown
camp on the klamath River.
If the trout are running, he may
remain there until Wednesday night
before catching a train to San
Francisco.
From his home at Palo Alto to the
lodge here, Hoover covered about
600 miles by automobile, most of it
through mountain roads. Some of
them were well graded, but others
were one-way roads, and when the
candidate encountered a car COM
ing in the opposite direction one of
the two had to back up until they
could find place to pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BALK BROWN IN
RECOUNT QUASH
Hearing on Dismissal Plea
Set for Friday.

Efforts Of Paul Roscoe Brown,
Republican county surveyor nomi-
nee. to dismiss recount suit
brought by the incumbent, Henry
Campbell, were baked until Fri
day today at a hearing before the
County commissioners.
When a continuance until Aug 80
was granted Campbell, to obtain
further details of fraud he alleges in
certain wards and townships, mo-
ton to. dismiss was filed by Frank
Symmes for Brown.
This motion was taken under ad-
visement pending investigation into
the law by Clinton Givan, county
attorney.
George Snider, only member of
the Coffin Hawkins faction on the
board, opposed Campbells motion
for continuance until Sept. II,
but when Aug. 80 was agreed on by
the other two members, Gassius l..
Hogle and Charles o. Sutton, he
acquiesced.
Sutton and Hogle are members of
the Dodson faction, which spon-
sored Campbell's race for renominaA
ton.