davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
Friends Observe
AskOU Couples
Wedding Date

Many friends and neighbors called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen R. Petersen
of Askov village, Saturday afternoon
and evening for social visit and to
extend to them hearty congratulations
upon their silver wedding anniver-
sary. A larger celebration had orig
inally been planned by friends but
that had to be abandoned on account
of Mr.. Petersen's illness. The hon.
ored couple were the recipients Of
several gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen were mar
ried at Extra, Iowa, where they
farmed for few years before coming
to Askov in 1911, where they also To-
Gated on a farm one mile north of
town. A few years later they moved
to town and Mr.. Petersen served as
postmaster here for a number of years
and then took up farming again, but
soon returned to the village and be-
came manager of the telephone COM
pany and then joined as a partner
in the Askov Hardware & Motor Co..
In addition to this Mr.. Petersen has
served his community in many other
public and private capacities. Their
many friends who could not be pres
ent at the event join in extending to
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen sincere con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for the
future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10

Sangaften which was scheduled to
be held tonight at the Niels Miller
home has been postponed and will
not be held until further notice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
ASKOV HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The following pupils have done the
most commendable work during the
first six weeks. AS a reward for
their scholarship, they are placed on
the high school honor roll. They have
B average or above. Anna Elkjer
Alva Fogt, Dorothy Grafelman, Rus
sci Jensen, Meta Nielsen, Elva An
dersen, Fylla Miller, Elsie Sandahl.
Edith Hansen, Ruth Hansen, Phyllis
Petersen, Ellen Smidt, Herman Christ
ensen, Alpha Kyhl, Elizabeth Nielsen,
Alma Olesen, MILFORD Olesen, Gladys
Olsen and Ruth SOrensen.
Below is a schedule of all of the
home basketball games for the COM
ing season. 1t is printed here in
order to avoid any later conflicts
with other community activities
which may arise: November 10, Sand
stone; December 6, Hinckley; Janu-
airy 13, Bruno; January q, Brook
Park; February II, Finlayson; and
February "a, Willow River. The
other games are out of town.
Permits are being sent home for
the parents to sign for basketball as
well as for other activities. The
number of practices, the time of prac-
tees, ETC., are clearly explained on
these permits. In this manner the
school will have full sanction of the
parents, whose children are partici-
Mating in the activities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10

Here is a puzzle you can work on
in your spare moments:
Five people are together, one is
told to get apples and to get enough
so he can give to the first, half of
them, and half an apple over. To the
second, half that is left and half an
apple over, to the third half that is
left and half an apple over, and to the
fourth half that is left and half an
apple over, and have one left for him.
self, and not cut an apple. How
many apples in all? How many did
each one get?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
Pioneer WILLOW RiUer
Man Likes American

That the Askov American is being
enjoyed by the readers and perform
ing a real service in behalf of the
masses is evidenced by communica-
tions from readers at various inter-
walls. One of the most recent is that
from H. Nortrup, pioneer settler Of
Willow River and clerk of the school
board there. Mr.. Nortrup writes:
II certainly like the Askov Amer
lean and would not miss it if had
to pay twice as much for it. Wish
ing you success"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10

Representatives I'm Congress-.
Partridge AskOv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
ASKOV VOTERS
MARK BIG VOTE
Local Township and Village Voters
Express Progressive Choice In
Tuesdays Election.

Partridge township and Askov viii
lage gave a large vote to the more
progressive side Of the campaign slate
from the president all down the line.
Final tabulations of the two pre-
cincts are as follows In tabulated
form. The letter following name Of
candidate designates party.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10

FOR SALE-Three year old colt,
broke and gentle; year old bay
mare, and Guernsey springers.-
Matt Studnek, miles west of Rut-
ledge. 25w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
MORE WANT ADS

IF l HAUL your stock, you get all
anyone can get. l haul every week
and pay all expenses on cattle and
hOgs.-Axel Brus, Phone 8F12,
Askov. 25w9-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Shop here for
h eIpful, friendly
Xmas service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
VELOUR ROBES $3.50

HIGH CLASS VELOUR and fine wool
robes to show you at $1,000 and $3.50 for
that splendid gift for man. See them now
for your best choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
NEW STACKS
S2.95 5--S3.95

STACKS (trousers) FOR WO-
men of corduroy and wool flannel.
Navy, black and brown also. Jersey
turtle neck sweaters to match at
Sl95.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Shop for gifts
Uhere variety for
choosing is great
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

THERE WAS NEVER A CHRISTMAS n aar hist
that the big stocks fhe frpaaaHIa quality sd tie "a
nant values at Kings heHIal Il hs Feaf-ehen
have gifts % send fsH mea6H# Fl tfn faHIIfpra
cal gifts that you'll nnd hern Abundance and priced ov
than
Evening star., 1932-08-02
LETTER-O
By Charles H. Joseph


the column
have removed from
what European countries trying to get rid of.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Parrot Wedding in India.

Nearly so parrots in large and bril-
liantly decorated cages played a promi-
nent part in r rot wedding cele-
brated recently at Aligarh. India. Led
by an Indian band the parrot bride
groom" wearing a crown Of flowers, was
escorted by many birds to the home of
the bride where a number of other
parrots were waiting. After the we'd
ding" the owners Of the birds attended
a sumptuous dinner at which the par
rcts partook of food specially prepared
for them. Local parrot dealers believe
that the ceremony has great beneficial
effect on the birds.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

The rec Is believed TO be the oldest
flower C T..lich there Is any record
Evening star., 1932-08-02

ACROSS
/. Heroic.
5. Missiles
10. Japanese rice-beer.
IA. Look fXedly.
Is. Hawaiian word Of greeting.
16. Trona.
IT. Persia
18. Strength.
19. Fermented and dried grain.
&c. Movement in Greek chorusus
%. River in Africa.
"a. Embrowns.
IS. A narrow way.
26. The end.
30. Shining (rare).
80. Recently discovered animal allied 10
the giraffe
"a. Clasp to fasten garments.
35. Give: Scot.
Sc. Acquaintance.
81. Western horse show.
49, Portions Of circle.
80. Greek letter.
40. Trees
Al Armada.
A. Moves with staggering air.
a. Boring tools.
As. Questions
as. The highest point
Al. South American ouadrupeC5.
so. Apparati to illustrate the motions,
positions. etc of the planets.
81. Circuit Of itinerant judges.
55. Greek prefix: holy
81. Center of a wheel
SO. Ireland
So. Tapestry
so. Wavelike mOlding
81. Place in legislative body.
81. FancieS arch.
SO. Authoritative standard
Evening star., 1932-08-02

l. Shield Of Jupiter.
2. Divide.
3. The yellow star in Bootes.
4. Monument erected in honor OF
person buried elsewhere.
5. The laurel
6. Succulent plants.
Z. Tiers
8. Article.
9. A sea Of SeaWeed.
10. Season.
II. Desert dWelIer.
u. In Hindu anthology the goddess of
destruction.
Is. Greek letter
q. The sacred language of the
Buddhists.
d. Poker stake.
25. Entices.
26. A good-natured, simple character
in Thackeray'S "PendennS."
n. japanese girls name.
%. Native.
%. Veins of metallic ore.
80. Harmonic.
81. More delicate.
80. Trials
"a. Men devoted to a religious life
81 japanese carriage: colluq.
80. Masculine name
40 The city of the leaning tower
Al. Sufocating vapor.
43. To express sorrow.
"A. TransVersely.
46. Pertaining to an early theolcgian.
! ~. Sediments of liquor.
49, A harp.
49. An air.
! So Monster
81. Villain Of Shakespeares "Othello." {"
SO. Perpetual.
So Appear
Sc. Part OF ito be"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
ENVELOPES AGAIN TIE BEAVERS FOR
 LEAD IN BOWLING

Making a clean sweep of their match with the Wolves Saturday night the Antelopes are again tied with the Beavers for first place in the Elks' bowling tournament. With three Wolves missing, the load was too much for Mrs. Olson and George Worth to carry.
 The Antelopes and the Beavers, with 20 victories and four defeats apiece, are now six games in front Of the Lions and the Tigers, each of which teams has won If and lost 10 games. With only nine games left on each team's sched- ule the leaders have a big edge on their rivals, and it is virtually certainty that the issue will be fought out between these two clubs.
 The Tigers and the Chipmunks played off postponed match Sat- urday, with the Tigers taking the odd game.
 Lavenik topple dti1e most pins during the evening, 586, but Van- derLeest rolled the highest single game score, PA Mrs Olson reached 199 in one game and beat out Miss Taylor for high total 450 to 446.
 Tonight's schedule; Chipmunks vs. Beavers; Wolves vs. Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
Turkish Cabinet Asks
 American Industrial Aid

ISTANBUn, April 11.-Saratch- ogiu Chukri Bey, former Turkish Minister of Finance, delighted the Turkish Cabinet with his report of what he had accomplished on a recent visit to the United States
 He negotiated with American interests who are expected to un- dertake certain economic and in- dustrial projects in Turkey.
 He will go back to the United States with the cabinets author ization to continue negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
WASHINGTON U LOSES 2 RACES
 TO CALIFORNIA
Husky Freshmen Win by Three Lengths; Miti-
 gating Circumstances

SEATTLE, April 1.-The Uni verSity of California crews won two of the three races last Sat urday in the Twenty Ninth Re- gasta with the University of Wash ington.
 The California Varsity won by 18 lengths over the Huskies.
 The California Junior Varsity won by three lengths over the Husky crew.
 The Washington Freshmen won over the Bear yearlings by three lengths.
 The principal reason why the Husky Varsity lost, was the Bears were too good. There were also mitigating circumstances, spring be- ing cold, preventing Husky prac- tioe and the Washington sheL shipping water. The California boat was rigged high and rodi the waves over the choppy course better than the husky shell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
COAST LEAGUE
 ENDS OPENING
 WEEK OF BALL
Attendance Reported Fine at All Games; lied
 for Positions

The first week of the Pacific Coast League baseball season w.t. messed good attendance, including the doulbleheaders played Sunday.
 San Francisco and Sacramento ended the opening week tied for first place. Hollywood and Port land tied for second, Oakland and Ijos Angeles punched in third place and Missions and Seattle tied TOT cellar positions.
 There will be no games today as tIhe teams are traveling to open the second week tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
SENATOR'S WIN FOUR
 GAMES IN FIVE STARTS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April II -The Senators clinched the first saries of the season last Saturday against the Missions, winning the fourth game in five starts by a score elf IA to 4.
 The Senators pounded H. Pl- lette. zannisber and Johnson TOT 2O hits and nine runs in the ilrss two frames and made a runaway game of it.
 vinci held the Missions to nine scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
THOMAS CASE
 PASSES AWAY
 AT WRANCELL
Continuous Resident of AL aska 50 Years, Dies
 of Old Age

WRANGELL, Alaska, April H. Thomas J. Case, pioneer Wrangell business man and resident of Alaska continuously for 50 years, died last Friday of old age. He had been active until recently. He was born in Pennsylvania and came to the western states when IT years old. He served as a buf- falo hunter and came north on Hudson's Bay steamer to Port Simpson, then the rest of the way by Indian canoe. He prospected and later engaged in the salmon, saltey and mercantile business ct Loring and here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
BEATS W ORLD RECORD |. FOR 00O YARDS
Stanford Track Star Cut, Peltzer S Time Three
 Tenths Second

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, April 11.-Big Ben Eastman, Stan ford track star, ran 880 yards last Saturday in 1 minute and 513 sec- onds, to lower the worlds record event by three tenths of a Sec- ond.
 The old record was made in 1926 by Dr. Otto Peltzer, of Germany
 The victory helped the Stanford team to win a triangular meet. Stamford made 78 points, Olympic Club 69 points and San Francisco University Is points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
CALL IS ISSUED
 TO FUTURE GREATS

Spring has leaped from the lap of Winter. Balrny weather is locsening the joints of prospective members of Juneau's Junior Base ball League Some of the Future Greats are indulging in early sea- sen practice these days. rain or shine, at Recreation Park. More players are wanted, and Erwin Ha- gsrup asks all boys under 19 years of age who have any inclination toward the national paStime tc give their names to him, so mines can be organized.
 Ball tossers off the T'allapoosa and from George Brothers mer- cantfle establishment 6 are rarin' tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
KID CHOCOLATE GIVEN UNPOPULAR
 DECISION IN GO

HAVANA, April 11--Kid Choco- late, junior lightweight, outpointed Dava Abed, of Panama, in a 15- round bout here Sunday and was given the decision. The decision was unpopular. Experts gave each fighter five rounds and called the others even.
 Chocolate weighed 128lz pounds and Abad 129l5 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
Copenhagen Night Life
 Lures Emma Goldman

COPENHAGEN, April 11.-Em- ma Goldman, ex-American com munist, is net so welded to the proletariat's cause that she can not find time for an occasional fling on night life.
 She has been seen at fashion able restaurants here with bour- geoise friends, once sitting next to a table occupied by the royal prin- ceSse5.
 Another evening she ended her day with a round of champagne and cocktails at an exclusive night club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
CALIFORNIA LOOMS
 UP FOR oLYMPICS

SEATTLE, April 11.-The decisive victory of the California varsity over the Washington oarsn1en Saturday established them as a favorite to represent the United States in the Olympics.
 Washington is still counting on sending two crews to the Pou3h- keepsie races including the Fresh men, the only crew victorious in the three races last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
PUTS TIME TO
 SPLENDID USE

NEW YORK, April T.. - Len Koenecke, "$75.O00 beauty" from Indianapolis, slated to play in the outfield this season for the New York Giants, has done a lot of climbing in five years. In 1927 Koenecke was internationally re- leiased by the Springfield club of the Three Eye League without a trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
TRAINS TO FOLLOW
 CREW RACES MAY 2

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-For the first time in the history of Blackwell Cup regatta observation train service will be provided along the Schuyskill. The race, inyolv- ing Columbia, Yale and Pennsyl- vania, crews, is scheduled for May |7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
GAMES SATURDAY

Missions 4; Sacramento l4. Portland 6; Los Angeles D. Hollywood 2; Oakland l. Seattle 3; San Francisco 4' ngh' game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
Royal Range
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANCE

Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces easy to keep clean and sanitary There unsightly projections no dirt catchers.
 It is so new and advanced in design and beau ty that it marks new era in coal range struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11
game.
GAMES SUNDAY

Portland IT, 4; Los Angeles F ?. Missions 4, 2; Sacramento 5, > Seattle 4, 1; San Francisco 9, 0' Hollywood T, 1; Oakland D. z'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

go against ptcSed aggregation of Future Greats. Erwin is arlx- ious to assemble @ classy squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-11

Totals 731 655 764-2l6O @-Ayerage-Did not bowl. Old papers fer sale at The Empire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
NOTICE

At a meeting of the Board of cleo
tons of Rowan County, North Caro-
lima, held on the 10th day of August,
1882, present: Edwin c.. Gregory,
Chairman, William c.. Coughenour,
Secretary, and Theo. Atwell, being
all members of the said Board, it was
unanimously ordered by said Board
that the Polling Place of Morgan No.
2 Precinct be, and the same is, hereby
changed from Morgan & Bros. store
to the Liberty school house in said
precinct, and that said notice of
change be advertised according to
law.
1t was further unanimously order
ed by the said Board that there shall
be a new registration of voters in
Gold Hill Precinct, said county, for
the November 1882 general election,
and that notice of said new registra-
ton be advertised as required by law.
This August 10th, 1882.
EDWIN c.. GREGORY, Chairman:
VIM. c. C~OUGHENOUR, Secretary
Thee. ATWELL, Board Elections
Rowan County.
Sept. Sept Is.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Hw to plAy8 nAM
AUCTION and

HWynne Ferguson
ARTICLE No. IA

an adverse bid. He never should double
until he has added up the quick tricks
in his own hand and those indicated in
his partners hand by the bidding. If
the sum of these tricks is sufficient to
defeat the contract, he should double,
but not otherwise.
There is another point to consider.
Learn to distinguish between free
doubles and forced doubles. A free
double is the double of a bid, which,
if successful undoubled, would score
game. For example: A double OF tour
hearts is a free double, or a double OF
three diamonds when the opponents
o is nine or more at Auction or
forty or more at Contract. A forced
double, on the other hand, is a double
which, if unsuccessful, would give the
opponents a game they could not have
scored except for the double. For
example: A double of three clubs when
there is no score and the opponents
make their contract, gives them a game
instead Of only 18 points at Auction
or 90 points at Contract.
Follow this rule: Make free doubles
when you have a reasonable chance to
defeat the contract, but make forced
doubles only when absolutely certain
to defeat the contract.
In case your partner hasn't made a
bid, don't depend on him for tricks.
Don't double, even if it's a free double,
unless you can defeat the bid with your
own tricks. Sc often one hears at the
card table: well, partner, it's a free
double" Such players double, very
often without justification, merely be-
cause their opponents have a game
anyhow and there's not a chance to
beat them. This is particularly bad at
Contract, for a redouble is very costly.
Another point to remember is this:
Original bids always give exact in
formation and, if sound, should always
indicate at least two and one-half quick
tricks, irrespective of the suit or no
trump bid. On the other hand, the
cards of the remaining players are not,
as a rule, subject to such exact valua-
ton. For that reason, as between
partners, it should be the duty of the
partner Of the original bidder to double,
rather than vice versa. He knows
what the original bidder has, whereas
the original bidder can only guess IS
to his partners holding,
The foregoing summary Will give a
fair basis for sound business doubles
many a Big penalty. S7A s'f''
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Six Important
Changes Have
Be en- a d e
Plsyers And Coaches Start Looking
Over New Regulations
Ball Declared Dead If Players Body
Touches Ground.

With the football season opening
soon, now is a good time to look over
the principal changes in the playing
rules.
Briefly, the changes follow:
One. The ball becomes dead when
any portion of the player in posses
sion of it, except his hands and feet,
touches the ground, except a player
holding the ball for a place-kick.
Two. A player Withdrawn from
the game may return at any time ex-
cept the quarter in which he is with
drawn. Substitutions may be made
only when time is out for some other
purpose except for the replacement
Of an injured player.
Three. Five players of the team
receiving a kickoff are required to re-
main wiehin five yards of their re-
srraining line (4o-yard line) until
the kick is actually made.
Four. Players on the defense are
allowed to use the palms of their
hands only above the shoulders of OPP
ponents to ward off or push them in
order to get at the ball or the player
carrying it. Striking with hands on
head, neck or face of an opponent is
prohibited.
Five. Knee and elbow pads and
other protective equipment must be
made of OF covered by a soft outside
surface.
Six. The flying tackle and flying
block are prohibited.
The most important of these
changes is the first one, which pro-
vides that the ball is dead when any
portion of a players body. except his
hands or feet, touches the ground.
Northwestern and Notre Dame tried
out the new rules in spring games,
and found that players instinctively
carry the ball until they are halted
By syyumgg,sas sor N ss saa game Tsn : IRa PLAYER :
TOUCHDOWN, only TO nave the pray
called back.
Football coaches always have
taught players to fight for that extra
inch or extra yard and it is going to
be hard for a player t quit running
if he should stumble or merely be
knocked off his feet by a tackler.
Many important games are likely to
be won and lost by the enforcing of
this rule.
To offset this handicap to the Of
tense, the new rule preventing a de-
fensive player from using anything
but the palm of his hand above the
shoulders of an opponent promises to
help the ball carrier get out into
open.